davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
MALCOLM NONSUITED
ASKED $4,000 OF
SPRINGFIELD MFG. co.

The case of George A. Malcolm of
this city against the Springfield Man
ufacturing Co. was non suited this
morning by Judge Joel H. Reed in
the civil superior court. The court
granted the defendants motion for
non suit. Malcolm sued for $4,000
damages and also asked for an ac-
counting. He claimed to have part
nership agreement which gave him a
one-eighth interest.
The company's lawyers claimed
that according to the terms of the
contract it was necessary to give
three months notice for an account
ing They declared Malcolm had
gone outside the terms of the con-
tract to ask for relief and therefore
made a motion for non suit. Former
Alderman George w. Jackman, presi-
dent Of the Springfield Manufactur-
ing Co., was in court this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
MEETING OF SCI. oil
ATHLETES TOMORROW
Juniors and Seniors Will Gather
to Discuss Plans

A meeting of the captains and man
ayers of the senior baseball teams of
the public schools will be held tomor-
row afternoon at Prospect street
school at AIS. Junior teams will be
called to a meeting next week. The
term senior, as applied to school
baseball teams, is not always under
stood by all of the boys. To pre-
vent the members of junior teams
from competing with older and larger
boys, the following rule has been
made:
mo senior shall play on a Junior
team. In schools including the 7th
or a higher grade, a boy of 13 shall
be considered a senior; in other
schools a boy is junior until he has
attained his 14th year."
1t is to be noted that no limit is ap-
piled to senior teams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
MARRIED.

WAIIkER-HUNTING Dan
bury, April II, William III. Walker,
of Ludlaw, Ill, and Miss Jennie O..
Huntington, of Danbury.
WOUNDY-HALL.-I Darien, April
16, Charles Woundy and Frances
Hall
yfILNE-SAfITH.-In Norwalk. April
II. John d. Milne and Miss Julia
A. Smith.s
DEKTER-STURGIS. = In Norwaik,
April II Miss Amy Frances Dexter,
of Weston and Harry Sturgis, of
Wilton
JOBE-BRINKERHO = In SIAM
ford, April II. Miss Susan NJ. Brink
erhoff and Harry Jobe.
DOI4L-MCETSCHEL - In Danbury,
April II, Miss Dorothea c. Muet-
schele and William August Doll.
DENNINGER-HEIB In Dam
bury. April II, William H. DENIM
ger and Miss Anna NJ. Heibeck.
BURKE-SEWARDt- Willimantic,
April Is, Thos. F. Burke and Miss
Mary +. Seward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
WALL STREET TODAY

Especial from United Press.)
New York, April 20-The stock mar
ken showed a good deal of Irregular
ity at the opening today. Missouri
Pacific was 3-8 higher but quickly lost
it's gain and showed a net fractional
decline after the first few minutes.
Union Pacific was off ga. A firm
tone developed at the end of 10 min
utes
IL a. m.IThe irregu1arity was fol-
lowed by a display of firmness and
there was a fair amount of activity,
prices ranging higher.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Noon-The market continued firm
all through the forenoon and at mid
day nearly everything on the list
ranged above yesterdays close
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
Coffee
Jelly &
Cream

Here is real delicious
ness in a Bon Bon; much
better than the name
implies. :
There is a touch of
Spring in it that will
tickle the palates of
candy lovers.
The cream is favored
with the pure sap Of the
sugar maple, just as it
comes from the trees in
Vermont.
This is topped with
coffee jelly; the whole
encased in a layer Of
rich chocolate
Tomorrow, Saturday
and Sunday, 34c the
pound. Other days, SOC.
How about that Dog
Collar?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
Skirt made to
measure for ST..

When wooden for skirt cotton at % cents
yard has been bought in the store will make skirt
from that fabric to your measure for dollar.
Not another charge of any sort Just the stores usl-
al price for the fabric and this charge of dollar
making.
A number Of Styles included in them all the liked
ones of the Every style experty made and each
skirt guaranteed to be satisfactory in every way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
POLL AND SAGEL
FILE MUTUAL DEEDS

For the purpose Of Strengthening
out agreements between former own
ers of the Waller building at Fairfield
avenue and Water street and the Poll
theatre building, deeds were filed IN
the town clerks office today by Louis
AZ Sagel and Sylvester q. Poll, where
in Sagel relinquishes his rights in the
Poll building, and Poll relinQuishes
his rights in the Waller building,
which was purchased about a year
ago by Sagel. The former owners OF
both buildings, Waller and Hawes had
agreements over certain building
rights in Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
suits.
for boys.

Wash suits for small boys lots of pretty new that
are going to stand up and give good service.
Military and sailor styles of pure white of fancy
colored patterns,-75 cents to So.
Big and especially good lot at dollar.
More and manly Double-Service suits for boys at
S. and Sc. Splendid looking blue serge and handsome
fancy mixed woolens Of good shades Of brown and TAM
Plenty of the grays that boys like, both light and dark
Of each suit has the two pairs of trousers that
the distinctive mark of DoubleService suits And
each has coat that fits and looks well and right up
to the very minute in style.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20

Basquette braids of fine German hair: fve-strand
with cluster curls at each end, usually $685.
Psyche braids, braid combining the basquette eff
feet with the large psyche fine quality all regular
shades, usually $8,-S7.50.
Switches of nice German hair, wavy straight, "a
inches OF longer good length for new psyche knot$3
Fine switches of 26-inch length. excellent quality and
all liked shades usually $750,-$6.
Round and oval cluster pus many shades, usually s.
$1.25.
Fine cluster puffs with pendant curls oval round
usually $5-$4.
A lot Of single puffs ribbon wire, all shades but
gray, usually $1.-65c.
Cluster curs, set of or more, fine grade usually
S3,-$150
$3.50.
Gold nets for evening and theater wear, very attrac
tive and decided addition to the dressing Of the hair
ally 75c-50c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
SIS for suits
worth $40 and more.

Scarce two alike. Each one is handsome and at
ractve. Values range from 500 to $50 and higher
Women who quick to see breadth and depth of an
opportunity will profit by this with delay.
Good serge. Attractive worsteds. Fancy mixtures
in light effects.
Each suit cut approved style Of the season. tail
cred and trimmed with taste and excellence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
KNOWS DANGEROUS SECRETS.

Paris, April 20-That Project of Po-
lice Lepine will resign soon is prac-
ticaly a certainty. Lepine-he is not
known by any first name or initials
has been in power about 20 years and
is said to know secrets which would
overthrow many governments if he
told them. The escapades of royalty
visiting Paris are all known to him,
it is said. He is also called the imam
with the most influence in France"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
HOUSE MAY QUIT
WORK IN june
Especial from United Press.)

Hartford, April 20-At the close of
the House session today, Representa-
tive Banks, Republican leader, said to
the United Press that the judiciary
committee was practically through
with it's public hearings and that the
House ought to adjourn early in June.
Probably beginning next week or
the week after next, the House will
hold afternoon sessions
Senator Judson, majority leader in
the upper chamber, upheld Banks
opinion on adjournment in June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
VS.. REACH. EFT

De 1AIsOO. p Ut II ]h11N'
Papers in the suit of Edward c..
Spargo of this city against David S.
Beach, Mary J. Beach and A. A. Cur
ry were filed today in the common
pleas court. 1t is claimed that on
Oct. "a, 1910. David S. Beach gave a
note promising to pay Curry 1915.
Mary J. Beach endorsed the note in
blank and gave it to Curry. Curry en-
dorsed it in blank and gave it to
Spargo. The plaintiff says the note
is due and unpaid and he wants $500
damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
MASONIC PROPERTY FOR
4MAKCH ESTER P. 0. SITE
lSnecial from ITnited .Press. J

Especial from United Press.)
Manchester April 2O-Word reached
this city today that the Post Office
Department at Washington had decid-
ed to purchase the Masonic property
here as the site for new post office.
Twelve thousand dollars is said to
have been the sum paid for the site
and $4,000 will be spent in erecting
the new post office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
DECISION FOR sOLOWAY.

Judge Reed handed down a decision
today in the suit of Maurice Solowav
of New Haven against Esther ia
cobs and others of this city. He al
lows SoloWay to foreclose the mort
gage and gives the defendants until
the fourth Monday in May to redeem.
The court finds the amount due Solo
way is $1,450. The property the plain
tiff sought to foreclose has 'front.'
age on Pembroke street and Maiden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
$4,000 HOUSE FIRE
AT SHIPPAN POINT.

Especial from United Press)
Stamford, April pa dwelling I'M
occupied but finished, belonging to
Robert A. FoSdick, at Shippan Point,
was totally destroyed by fire, this
morning Loss $4,000; insured. Orig
in unknown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued today
to Frank A. Taylor, aged o. sales
man, son of George B. and Jennie
Taylor of 400 Madison avenue to wed
Lillian Mcbride, aged 20, daughter of
Charles E. and Annie Mcbride of
Wheeler avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
NEW YORK SENATE
FOR DIRECT VOTE
ON U. s. SENATORS
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
Albany, April 20-The Senate, this
afternoon, by vote of % to 16 adopt
ed the Roosevelt resolution urging the
States Representatives in Congress to
favor an amendment to the constitu-
ton providing for the election of Uni
ted States Senators by the direct vote
of the people. The measure has not
yet passed the House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20

Chicago.-WilIiam Ahearn, Of Chi
cago, and Matthew Af1earn, Of Cres-
ton, Iowa, learned at the inquest over
the body of their father, Michael H.
Ahearn, that they were half-brothers.
The father had maintained dual life
for so years and reared two fanil-
les
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
OBITUARY

There was large attendance, this
morning, at the funeral services of
Mrs Bridget J. Condor, which was
held from the family residence, 312
Sacred Hear church at 9 o'clock,
where the Rev. Matthew Judge cele-
brated a mass of requiem. Selections
rendered during the mass included
NE Veni Jesu" at the offertory, and
after mass, Now the Day is Over"
rounded the bier. The pail bearers
were Byron Dee, John Kelley, Patrick
Sullivan, Thomas Blake, John Blake.
Jake Keamsling. The burial was in
the family Plat at st. Michaers ceme-
terry
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Annie Leahan were held this
morning from her late home % Hayes
street, at $3.50 o'clock and thence to
ST. Charles church, where a solemn
high mass of requiem was sung by
Rev w. H Lynch as celebrant, Rev.
John F. Callahan, deacon, and Rev.
Father Camera, sub-deacon. At the
professional, Mrs. John Lame and
Miss Jessie Murray rendered, "Thy
Will Be Done" At the offertory, Miss
Murray sang, ave Maria" and after
the mass Mrs. Lame, Some Sweet
Day" AS the remains were being
borne from the church, the two sang
Nearer My God to Thee" The bear
ers were Henry Cullen, David Dono-
van, Richard Sheridan Edward
Cleary, John J. Phelan and James
Cox. Interment was in ST. Michaels
cemetery where Rev. Father Lynch
read the committal services.
The remains of Julia A Sherwood
widow of Grin T. Human, were laid
at rest this afternoon in Mountain
Grove cemetery, following services
from her late home, 116 Black Rock
avenue, at 2:30 o'clock conducted by
Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the
First NJ z. church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
IN PROBATE COURT.

An inventory of the estate of Cath
crime A. Fulton, returned today shows
real estate valued at $2,400.
In the estate of Filomena Saccone.
Antonio Abriola, recently appointed
deputy sheriff, has qualified as admin
iStrator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20

Ann Arbor, Micf.-Louis D. Palmer
of Omaha, and John Gutnacht OF Chi
cago, have refused membership in the
Phi Beta Kappa, charging that it
"tends to the creation of an undesir-
able intellectual aristocracy.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
Hair goods
new good style
special low price.

One feature is almost as at
tractive as the other. The new
styles are winning. The low
prices are magnetic. Combined
as now they are powerful.
Basquette braids, new style
giving the long low effect with
curls at the ears, all shades, usu-
alIv S5.-S4,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20

WA T e D.-Carriage painter all
around man, wages $500 to S35O
per day. Pratt, los Kossuth St.
a d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20

Hartford, April 2o-In the House. to-
day, concurred with the Senate in APP
propriating $4,000 for sheriffs salaries
for two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20

PAINTERS WANTED. Apply G. A.
Douglas, 706 Howard Ave.
u 20
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-05
CARD FROM WALDO BATSoN.

To the Voters of Forrest County:
desire to take this method of thank
ing the people of Forrest county for
the liberal and faithful support which
they gave men for the office of Cir
cult Clerk of this County and while
defeated l entertain no i'll feeling to
ward any man who saw fit to support
my opponent and wish to join in con
graduating him on his success and feel
confident that he will serve the people
as satisfactorily in his forthcoming
administration as he has in the past.
Again thanking you and with best
wishes to all, remain,
Yours respectfully,
Waldo Batson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-05
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS
Japan Wants to KnoU
More Ado It the Treaty

Tokyo, Aug. 5.-Hesitation on the
part of Japan to enter into negotia-
lions with the United States looking
to the conclusion of an arbitration
treaty on lines similar to those pro-
iected between Great Britain and the
United States is not born of objec-
ton to arbitration, but arises from a
desire to know more of what may
be proposed before committing her
self.
1t is pointed out that there are GER
tain things which Japan cannot and
will not arbitrate any more than it
would be reasonable to expect the
United States to arbitrate the applica-
ton of the Monroe Doctrine. Undoubt-
eddy Manchuria is the crux. So much
has been said and is being said about
the hand of the whole world being
against Japan's expansion policies
that it has come to be the popular
belief in Japan that every effort will
be made to prevent her making any
more out of her present position in
Manchuria than the life Of the leases
permits.
It is a fact. undoubtedly, that
Japans plans for the future, so far as
Manchuria is concerned, are nebulous.
She has developed the port of Darien
along the lines of the program laid
down by Russia before the war, and
Darien is becoming a magnificent Pa
cific port. There is no intention OF
making Port Arthur a naval base, but
it too will be developed along COM
mercial lines. Four hundred miles of
the South Manchuria railway, to-
gether with the lease of the PENN
sula. have involved vast expenditures
These may be reimbursed by China
and the leases terminated but there
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-05

is another interest, namely, the An
tung-Mukden railway, which in an
other year will be the continuation
of the Korean railways and the last
link in the line between Fusan at the
southern end of peninsula of Korea
and Berlin.
BY the time the leases have termi-
mated, the capital account will be very
large, and it is doubtful if China will
be able to purchase Meanwhile the
development of Manchuria goes on
almost entirely because of the activi-
ties of Japan, and the Chinaman resi-
dent benefits insofar as he is able to
market his produce, while at the same
time, the money in circulation in
creases and he is more prosperous.
The Japanese do not care to go to
Manchuria. The climate does not
suit them, and there they must come
in competition as laborers and as
merchants with the Chinaman, who
is a cheaper laborer and equally as
astute merchant. Nevertheless
there can be no doubt that Japan in
tends to maintain her sphere of in
fluence up to the last. There has
been so much pickering over certain
interests in Manchuria, and so much
Of discrimination against others and
intrigue in their own behalf has been
laid to the door of Japan that she
always looks for some move that will
follow the same lines. Arbitration
has not a pleasant sound to the Jap
anese officials. They have been dis
appointed by arbitration before. New
ertheless If the terms Of the Anglo
American treaty are found to be prac-
teal there is every likelihood that
Japan will not be unwilling to join,
but she will always ask to be allowed
to apply the Monroe Doctrine to Asia
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-05
TVS CHANGES AT
Continued From Page One)

in the hands of the new president.
DR.. J. w. Provine. The books and
accounts have been checked by expert
accountants and found correct in ev-
cry detail
DR.. Lowrey will spend one week OF
each month at Clinton looking after
the affairs of Hillman College, an in
stitution for young ladies, of which
he is also president, and holds a large
financial interest. Mr.. Lowrey Berry
will continue in charge of the bust
ness management of Hillman College.
President Provine is formulating
plans for additional improvements
needed at Mississippi College. During
the past sixty days members of the
student body have raised the sum Of
$4,000 to be used in equipping the
new science building, erected at a cost
of $4,000, and which will be in readi,
ness for use next month. President
Provine wants a library building
erected and is formulating plans to
raise $4,000 for its equipment. He
is also devising a landscape garden
ing plan for the campus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-05
Forum of the People
FRIDAY. AUG. 4, !

and so Willingly given me lne'I ''u,s ,
snnnort have run close race. "'u
= GOOD time with you at your political
Gatherings made many new friends a,u
learned a grea, deal more about wv
NV home section Of the State.
sure the experience will prove oAyaI
to me / would have securely =
nomination without a doubt. II nao
lust gotten a few more votes. Ana
somehow believe that at least lie"
mighty good men have ben defeated
I ioin unhesitatingly every other 10Y
al democrat in faithful support y the
nominee for every office, and especial
" in the support of and the RENDERING
of every possible assistance to my good
friend DR.. Donald as your next state
Senator.
With many thanks for the enthus'
iastic and loyal support ! received
and with every good wish to yo' ALL
am Gratefully yours,
J. Morgan Stevens,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-05
CARD FROM MR.. STEVENS.

To the People of the Second Sena-
torial District:
Complete returns indicate that in
my race for the State Senate, | am
defeated by a narrow margin, although
I carried by small majorities four out
of the six Counties in the district. |
shall cheerfully return to my business
matters and professional work which
a forced campaign has caused me 10
neglect; but before doing so, ! de-
sire to thank the many who have TAX
en- such a kindly interest in my race
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-05

The mount from which Christ
SPOKE"
d. "Galilee was the land in which
Christ loved to be- "A country IN
Asia"
e. "A city in Palestine on the
Mediterranean. "A sea-" "A prov
ince." "A town in Egypt" "A city
in Asia THE Father of Christ"
f. "A race of people," "A woman
of Nazareth" "The mother of Christ
g. THE birthplace of Jesus" "a
name for one of the race of Nazar-
| enes." "a tribe" THE followers Of
Christ were called Nazarites." "a
man of Nazareth" "One who was
| born in Nazareth" "The speech Of
the Nazaite was marked in Peter
during Christ's trial just before his
death. The people knew that Peter
was a follower of Christ by his
speech 81 presume it is the name
|
Nazareth as compared with the Naz-
arene, Christ"
a. Who said the following: "Be-
hold the lilies Of the field, how they
grow; they toll not, neither do they
spin; and yet I say unto you that
even Solomon in all his glory was
not arrayed like one of these" b.
Who said the following: 20 my son
Absalom, my son. my son Absalom!
Would God had died for thee, o
Absolom my son, my SON."
a. John" John the Baptist"
Solomon"
b. "Absalom's father after he found
Absalom hung by his hair" "Abra-
ham, Abraham quoted these words
king Saul" Saul" "St. Matthew
Elijah. MARY, on beholding her cru,
Gifted son."
Of the students thus Intercepted
most of them were freshmen, though
some of them belonged to the higher
classes. and the latter are said to have
made the most unsatisfactory show
ing in the examination. That such
class ignorance concerning the Scrip
lures should exist in this day of Sun
day schools, the student volunteer
movement, the Gideons, the Young
Mems Christian Association and de
nominationaI young peoples societies
is somewhat startling Tt is incon
ceivable that, If similar test were
made in the universities existing In
the South. n like result would be dis
closed But il should he remembered
that orr population is more distinctly
Anglo-Saxon and has less foreign an
mixture than that Of any other sec
ton Of the Union. Much as the re-
ligious home life Of our people has
declined, It Is still probably superior
TO that Of the other parts of the coun
try. And the teaching which counts
for most in imparting a knowledge Of
Christian truth is that which is given
around the family hearthstone. No
matter how well the Sunday school
teacher may be trained, she is but a
poor substitute as a religious instruc.
tor for an intelligent and pious
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-05
BOYS AND BOOKS

and writer has been publish
succeed in the world and be-
and honorable citizens
strongly against the reading of
which have stood the
of time
boy to buy and
make The o his library:
Homers 1liad" and odyssey" Comedy"
Moiere's PLAYS. sbakespeares Plays;
Novels; Essays Gibbons Rome; THE
Arabian Nights" wilhelm Meise" LES
Poems; Novels; Bacon's Es
says; the Bible; Pilgrims
friends that these books will be hard read
ing effort them will
yield similar
Der believes safe rule to
read chiefly books eovertw old
lighter reading following list of novels which
he worthy OF
stevenson's Treasure Island" Halifax, Gentle
Dumas Count of Monte
Cristo;" "Ndoonsone;" low Ribbon Uncle
Toms Tales "Quo vads" Ben Hur "Vath
Marble Faun;" Fool of Quality" "Cloiser and
HEARTH Company" McDonads Novels; THE Fair
Cod" "IIypaia;" Ebers'N Novels Twans Books
ionay works few volumes of
limited number
of recognized boys
Especialy so if his parents will
Dickens and Scott and
through
he has
And trashy Wild West
Island Fuckleberry Finn
the Mohicans'"