davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
Stomach Troubles

STOMACH TrOubIes
HorsfOrds Acid Phosphate
Produces healthy activity Of weak and
disordered stOmachs. A strength builder.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
Automobilist Dismissed.

Late yesterday afternoon S. e. Barber,
one Of the Washington automobilists held
up at Chevy Chase by Sheriff Welt Sun
day afternoon and required to deposit
collateral for his appearance in the po-
lice court for trial on a charge Of ex-
ceeding the speed limit, was given a hear
ing before Justice Joseph Reading. 1t
developed that the section of Chevy Chase
in which he was arrested is not thickly
settled, and the case was dismissed. the
speed limit Of twelve miles an hour.
which. 1T was charged, he broke. apply
ing only to ''thickly settled sections OF
towns and villages.
The first annual 'tMontgomery County
day" will be celebrated at Glen Echo
tomorrow. A feature that will, it is
thought, prove interesting is tourna-
ment. to be participated in by Montgom-
cry county riders only. The address to
the knights will be delivered by W. Out
erbridge Spates of Rockville State Sen
ator Blair Lee will deliver the coronation
address, and the prizes will be presented
by Andrew ]. Cummings Of Chevy Chase.
There will be athletic sports Of various
kinds. including base ball game between
the Germantown and Kensington teams.
The numerous candidates for nomina-
lions for Office and other politicians have
been specially invited to be present, and
the occasion is expected to prove po-
litical field day. The committees having
the affair in charge are composed of
prominent citizens OF the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
Separate Battalion's Work.

The Ist Separate Battalion had 222
men firing, IA qualifying as experts, 6
as sharpshooters and 100 as marksmen
Headquarters qualified 1 expert, , marks
men: Company A. g experts. sharpshoot-
ers. % marksmen II first class. 3 sec
ond class, 3 third class and 5 fourth
class Company B, 8 experts. rs marks
men. third class, 7 second class. 3 third
class and Is fourth class; Company C, 2
experts. ] sharpshooter. 30 marksmen, S
first class. 4 second class. s third class
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-25

PARA SENORITAS
DIRIGIDO POR LAS
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD.

En- este planted Sc cursan Las asigna~
euras propias de la primera ensenanza 2.
sc dan lecciones de Ingl6s, Francis q
M1sica- DE ADORNO: di4
bujo. pintura, taquigrafla, maquinills "
confecci6n de dores.-CLASES DE La
BORES :--Costura, tapiceria, eneajess
bordados en- orc, itografia, sedss, ets.a,
etc.
AdemAs de las asignaturas menciona@
das, SO instruye q las alumnas, con grant
esmero, en- el gobierno interior de unm
casa se les ensena toda clase de o6aio~
demesticoa
Los cnrsos empiezazn ell 10. de Sep
''embre. ST admiten alumnas internas VI
externas
Para 'nfornaes dirigirse Ia Sefie.s
Snperiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-25
INTERSTATE

u usted qusere vender una casa anb
autom6vil, una joys, algo de valor 8 d.
arte, ofreEcalos s quien pueda COM
prarios.
" qmen puede oomprax sin ehDereV
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BCI&>
TIN DrERQANTTI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-25
ClIIRIGOTAS

-, Caballero, deme usted diez cent?
mos, que no he comido hoy!
i Nj yo tampoco!
ii Pues deme usted yeinte, y come
remos juntos!
Senior, va ha parecido ell cepillo!
-Pues die la chica que no 10 bus
que.
i D6jela usted, que 81 10 encuentra
tendremos dos!
-Tnaceme usted ell itinerario que
seguiria para ir 4 Filipinas.
Ante todo me iria q Barcelona.
-5Y despues2
Me embarcarfa tan tranquilo, con-
fiado en- el capitan del buque que, IN
dudablemente, conoce ell caminO mucho
mejor que yo.
--Pepito, toma esta perra gorda-
Pa que?
Mira: con la mitad tie compras una
narania, y con Ia otra mitad, un me-
rengue.
-D1game, ito Rogue: ~ quien la
parte?
i Que Sc va usted & quemar las es-
puelas. mi comandante
-jLas botas guerra usted decir
= Las botas Sc las ha quemado us-
ted yal
-;Caballero, una limonista para IN
pobre ciego!
-5D6nde esta e1 eiego?
Els 6se que esta yiendo los retratos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-25
LOS INTERESTS CREADOs


Crispin
iOh, admirable coma! Maravillosa coma! iGenio
de la Justicia Oraculo de Ia leyt Monstro de la J-
risprudencia!. 80.
Ahora conflo en- la grandeza de tn senor
Crispin
Descuidad. Nadie me jor que sabe como Ell anero
pnede cambiar q un hombre
Secretario
Yo fu1 el que puso quito comas,..
crispin
En- espera de algo meior. Tomad esta cadena Els
de
Secretario
g. sDe leyF
Crispfn
vos 10 sabreis que entendeis de leyes,,.
Solo impondre condici6n. Que este picaro deje
para sempre de estar tu servcio-
Crispfn
No uecesitas pedirlo sehor Polichne4a pensas que
soy tan pobre de ambiciones mi sehorP
Ieandro
lQuieres dejarme Crispins No sera sin tristeaa de mi
parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-25

ahora, Doctor proceso, S0aabra TERRA bastante
en- La terra para echarle encimaq
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
}. A. R. CONFERS WITH MAYOR ON
 A SANE FOURTH
Project Has Approval of Mayor and Fire Chief-Plans Form
 uIated Later

Representing Mary Silliman chap ter, Daughters of the American RevO- lution, a committee of three visited Mayor Edward T. Buckingham this morning to confer with him regard ing a safe and sane Fourth of July for Bridgeport.
 The committee comprised Dr. H. Adeline Thompson, Mrs. c. R. Ayres and Mrs. Orville Rector. While the meeting was not called with the ob- ject of adopting any specific plan, but for the purpose of a general con- ference, the ladies were inclined to favor a plan of patriotic celebration as outlined yesterday in the New York Tribune.
 Mayor Buckingham assured his visitors that he is heartily in favor of making the Fourth more of q patriotic day and of reducing the noise and danger of a thoughtless celebration.
 Fire Chief Edward Mooney is also thoroughly in sympathy with the movement for a sane Fourth and be- lieves that the sale and storage of fireworks should be most carefully restricted, for the protection of the city from fire and the citizens from Fourth -of-July accidents.
 It is probable that more confer ences will follow Last year the To- cal Daughters of the American Revo- lution first took up the project and accomplished quite a little in the line of a saner celebration in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
MUCH WORK, NO TIPS AND LITTLE
 CASH HIS LOT
So Waterbury Boy Leaves 10l Ranch and Steals Train Ride, When Police Take Him Thirty Days For Another Ride Stealer

His dreams of storms of golden ly shattered after a month of rough ing it with the 1O1 Ranch, James F. Colloty, who comes of a we'll known Waterbury family, was discharged from custody at Police headquarters this morning after a night in a police cell, and a month of hardship such as he never supposed was allotted to any prosperous young Waterburian.
 Colloty quit Waterbury more than a month ago, to enlist under the ban ner of the Miller Bros. 1O1 Ranch. He is just turned 21. Colloty thought it would be a good stunt to travel over the country with the Wild West outfit for about season for the sake of the travel. He was ito receive $20 a month and s5 holdbaek, he said. The holdback was to be paid him at the end of the season.
 A few days ago payday came, and he found he didn't get half what he expected, he says. Then he made formal demand for little spending money, and he says he was confront ed with lengthy contract bearing his signature, the purport of which he doesn't know. In any event he didn't get any such money as he expected. He was supposed to be a waiter at the table of the executive staff. and he was confident he would receive a shower of coin for tips at each ses- sion with the big eats.
 Saturday he said he asked for B cents for trolley fair home, and was told that if he didn't get out of the lot he would be arrested So he boarded a freight, the first he saw, and came to Bridgeport to look up relatives. Then. he was arrested as a train rid- CT. He told a straightforward story ed in the city court and was discharg- ed in custody of the probation off cer.
 Along with young Colloty in the pri- soners' pen today were several others rounded up in the freight yards for either stealing rides or trepassing on railroad property.
 William Bridgep 42, designer of Elmira, N. r.; hoofed it all the way from New London to this city, by easy stages. He didn't jump the freights. he said, because he knew it was against the law. Last night he looked around. on reaching the city for a place to sleep and din't see any thing very likely. So he then repaired to the East End freight yards and invaded an empty box car. Fate was unkind for he hadn't yet closed his eyes in sleep when watchman came in. and arrested him for trespassinS on railroad property. He was sen tenced to 30 days in the city court today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
GOMPERS PLATED
 OVER DECISION

Washington, May 15-When inform ed that he would not have to go to jail, by United Press representative who met him at Union Station. this afternoon Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor said:
 T am of course. greatly gratified that the Supreme Court has reversed the decisions of both Justice Wright and majority of the justices of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia.
 T think that it has not only been my opinion but that of a majority of the people of the United States that the sentence by Justice Wright of six, nine and twelve months for MT Mor- rison. Mir. Mitchell and myself was unjust, unusual and cruel-particu- larly in an alleged constructive con- tempt. proceeding;. that his language was intemperate and injudical.
 'I am gratified at the fact that the court has reversed his decision. yet I am dissatisfied that the Supreme Court did not decide the question and and contentious in the pro- ceedings."
 Gompers showed the greatest ela- tion and relief when he received the news. He has been under 8 terrific strain recently and as the time for the decision grew imminent he pass ed through a severe nervous attack. His health has not been good and his friends were worried about him. When he heard the news this afternoon, all his cares seemed to disappear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
ALDERMEN 10 MEET TONIGHT

When the Board of Aldermen meet this evening they will hold number of public hearings. That extension of Seaside Park again comes up for a hearing. The Streets and Sidewalks committee and the Park Commission has suggested from Main street through South avenue to Iranistan avenue, to Atlantic street extension, to the Barnum dyke. Then there is the petition of the Connecticut Go. for the locating of their trolley tracks in Congress street and Fairfield avenue on ten foot centers. Public opinion has it that Congress street is none too wide at the present time, and that the lines should remain as they are now placed on g foot centers. There may be a compromise on the present lay out from Main street to the viaduct and 10 foot centers on the west bridge approach In Fairfield avenue there is the same objection to the 10 foot centerS the street is none too wide for traffic at the present time. There may also be a compromise in this street, the present centeEs, 1-4 feet from Main to Courtland street, and 10 foot centers from Courtland street to Park avenue There is petition be- fore the council for the widening of Fairfield avenue on both sides
 The Ordinance committee will meet this evening prior to the council meet ing. and will act on the proposed ordi- nance increasing the police force by 15 men. The committee has asked City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan for an opinion in regard to the legality of increasing the force by 15 men when the Board of Apportionment has pro vided for eight men. The city attor- ney will probably report that the board can put on only enough men for which there is an appropriation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
LOCAL PASTORS TRIED ID STOP
 THE AERO SHOW
But the Aerodrome Is In Stratford and Sheriff Stagg Proved Deaf
 to Complaints
Had Their Protest Prevailed Bcachy's Daring Flight to New Haven Would Not Have Occurred.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Stagg refus- ed to become enthusiastic over the project originating with the Bridge port Ministers association, and talk en up by the Stratford clergyman, of closing: the Aerodrome by police in- terfertnce yesterday.
 The Bridgeport clergymen gathered Saturday when they learned the pro- moters of the Curtiss exhibition at the show over Sunday, and decided upon enlisting the aid of the Stratford clergy.
 Acting under the direction of the local authorities, Supt. Birmingham dispatched the usual quota of police to the Aerodrome yesterday. The us- ual splendid order prevailed. There the grounds.
 But the Stratford clergymen who were spurred to activity by their Bridgeport associates, waited upon Deputy Sheriff Stagg.
 The sheriff asked the stratford clergymen at whose instance they had come to see him. They admitted agitation.
 "Why didn't the Bridgeport clergy men take enough interest in the eX- 'hibition at Steeplechase Island, in side their own city limits a week ago. to start something?' asked the sheriff, with some display of petulence at the Bridgeporters' attempted show of authority.
 The Stratford clergyInen couldn't explain that. Stagg told the minis- ters 50 far as he was concerned, the meet might progress and it did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
 ARRESTED
The Police Find Walter Ander- son, Who Has Borne Good Reputation, in Rear of Drug Store

Walter Anderson, a telegraph oper- ator for the Western Union Telegraph Co.,, is locked up at police headquar- ters in default of bail of $100 on a technical charge of breach of peace pending an investigation into what the police believe to be an attempt to bur- glarize, for the second time in as many weeks, the drug store of J. w Roberts. 112S East Main street, at Jane street
 Anderson's arrest caused a profound surprise among his associates, for he est young fellow. They refuse to be- lieve him guilty of attempted bur- glary and declare he is the victim of circumstances that can be readily ex- plained to the satisfaction of the courts. The police, however, regard the evidence as strongly against the prisoner though they look with favor on the clean record of the lad.
 John Bugslag of 306 Jane street, awoke at 2 o'clock this morning to hear the crash of glass. He looked out of his home and saw. the back window of the drug store broken. He hurried out, found Patrolmen Murphy and Colgan. and they hastened into the premises and picked up Anderson at the rear of the place. He appear ed to have been drinking.
 He attempted to run away when the patrol wagon arrived, but Driver Me Girr held him while the police made an investigation of the premises. An derson disclaims his guilt and declares he was in the rear of the store on a lawful mission when he stumbled against the pane of glass and broke it. Anderson lives at 366 Jane street, a few doors away from the drug store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
PEACE TALK AGAIN. Submitted to MaderO From Diaz Government Seem
 Favored By Rebels.

Fl Paso. May 15-F'rancisco I. Ma dero has temporarily delayed his arr engagements to send the main body of the Juarez rebel garrison southward to meet Colonel Rabago's Federal forces in order to treat with represen- tatives of President Diaz for peace.
 This was the word brought to Ell Paso, today, by Senor Raphael Her nandez who wrote the original arnis- tice and who has been devoting his efforts to bringing about an under standing since the insurgents captur- ed Juarez Hernandez, today. express cd the belief that the. propositions he has submitted to Madero dn behalf of the Diaz government appeared ac- ceptable to the revolutionists.
 The rebels are said to be satisfied with President Diaz' present retire ment manifesto and their demands now are said to be confined to those for the resignation of the Dlaz .cab1- net and the appointment of new body with half of it's members Ma deroists. Hernandez intimated that this demand had already been tenta- lively agreed to by Diaz.
 Madero declines to discuss the Her. nandez peace plans though he admits that he will seize an opportunity to restore peace if the insurrectos' de- mandS can be met.
 There was considerable agitation in Madero's camp today, over the pub lished statement in which General Oroszco was quoted as saying he had been offered an immense bribe if he would cause the downfall of Madero by playing into the hands of his en- emies. No specific sum was men toned, said Oroszco, but he was guanteed enough to keep him in comfort as long as he lived.
 Oroszco revealed the plan to Madero, it is said, and good feeling between the two had been completely restored.
 Colonel Rabago's forces are report ed about 50 miles south of JuareZ. He is said to have 1.500 troops well equip ped and ready to give battle at any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
SUPREME COURT DISMISSES
 CASES AGAINST GOMPERS.
 MORRISON AND MITCHELL

granted a temporary injunction to restrain publication of the name of the stove company in the unfair list and to stop the boycott
 Almost immediately after this de- cision, the American Federation ap- peareG with the name of the Bucks 8 Co.,, still prominently displayed in the We Don't Patronize List" About the same time, the convention of the Uni ted Mine Workers, presided over by John Mitchell. adopted a resolution to continue the boycott.
 The Bucks Stove and Range Go. cited these alleged instances of re- fusal of the officers of the federa- tion to obey the Courts injunctions, and the District court, after an ex- haustive hearing. held Gompers. Nit chell and Morrison guilty of contempt of court in deliberately violating Jus tice Gould's injunction. Justice Wright sentenced to Gompers to one year in prison, Mitchell to nine months, and Morrison to six months.
 The labor leaders disclaimed any intention of deliberately violating the Court order and injected the issue of free speech and free press. On an appeal the decision of the lower court sentencing the men to jail was affirm ed by the District of Columbia Court of Appeals. The case was then ap- pealed to the Supreme Court of the yrif
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
COUNCILS X. C. T0 ATTEND
 MASS IN BODY
Bishop Milan Will Witness Ceremonies Attending Initia- ton of Large Class to Fourth Degree

Marking the first time that such an event has ever been observed in this city or state, the five local councils of the Knights of Columbus will on Memorial day, Tuesday. May 30, at tend solemn high mass at St. Angus tines church in a body in memory of the departed members of the Knights of Columbus of this city. Over 500 members of the order will be in attendance. Following the mass Rev. J. J. McGivney of Westville will deliver the sermon. Father McGivney is state Chaplain of the K. of C. and is a brother of the founder of the order.
 To make arrangements for the memorial, John J. Phelan, president of the Board of Governors of the Bridgeport chapter, has appointed the following committee: D. P. Harigan John F. Rogers council, chairman: J. Leo Redgate, Park City council, sec retary; George T. Mccarthy, Aragon council, P. J. Connolly. Cordova coun- cil and Frank x. Massicottee, Cecil Calvert council
 The committee has appointed John J. Scanlon of John F. Rogers coun- ell to be marshal of the parade. All members of the local chapter are re- quested to meet at the chapter rooms on the morning of the mass at 9 o'clock and to appear in dark suits and black derby hats The members will form in procession at 9:3Os O clock and will proceed to St. Augustines church
 It is hoped by the committee to be able in the future to place grave marks in the various cemeteries as soon as the graves of the departed members can be located Those graves located by Memorial day will be marked on that date.
 On the afternoon of Memorial day a class of 200 members of the order will be vested with the Fourth de- degree with exercises at Colonial hall. This occasion will mark the first time that the Fourth degre has ever been conferred in this state. Those who take~the degree vii appear at the chapter house at o'clock in the afternoon and march thence to Col onial hall, where at o'clock the de- gree will be conferred In the even- ing banquet of the Fourth Degree members will be held at The Strat- field. Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan, bishop of Hartford will witness the degree ex- ercises. Saturday, May 20, will be the last day for the receipt of applications for this degree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
PRETTY SHOP GIRL
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
fingered Beyond All Endurance When Un- feeling Shopmate Alluded te Her
 Shabby Attire

Brooding over the taunts of an other employe of the Garfield Rub- Der Co.,, who called attention to her shabby dress, pretty Sophie Jeanette Bawer, aged 16, of 273 Hamilton street, made futile attempt at sui eide by plunging a knife into her breast this morning.
 The girl was rushed to the emer- gency hospital in the ambulance. where it was found that her wound was very slight, for she had driven the weapon against her breast bone and depended upon the single thrust to end her life.
 Sophie and the other girl had quarreled early in the morning, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
WALL STREET TODAY
Special from United Presse

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, May 15-Opening-Nea lv everything traded in at the open- ing of the stock market. today, rang ed above Saturdays close. Canadian Pacific advanced point and frac- tional advances were established in many of the important railroads and industrials. At the end of the first 15 minutes a wavering tendency was in progress.
 n a. m.-The market displayed waiting after the first few minutes in the expectation of supreme court decisions. Pennsylvania was the weak est feature, yielding to below 121
 Government bonds unchanged: other bonds strong.
 dull in the late forenoon brokers awaiting news from Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

as the forenoon progressed her ad- versary began taunting her. When she twitted her about her poverty and her lack of fnery, Sophie be- came enraged. She did. not attempt to answer but snatching up a knife from a work bench drove it through her clothes into her breast
 Fearing she was dangerously hurt. a foreman summoned the ambulance corps. Dr. Bennett examined ths girl at the emergency hospital and found that the wound was superficial, requiring only a slight dressing. Ha turned the girl over to Matron Jack. who talked with her for 8, short time, then allowed her to go thoms. Shs was able to go home without further attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
NorWaIk Church Celebrates its
 25th ConSeCration
(speciaI from United Press.) )

Norwalk, May 15-St Paurs Episco- pal. church of this place, the first con- secrated church of this faith in this country, is holding a two days cele- bration of the 18th anniversary of the consecration. Bishop Chauncey Bunce Brewster of Hartford, and many other notables of the church are par ticipating The Bishop delivered the historical address yesterday morning, and in conclusion class of 93 was confirmed, coming from St. Paul's and the four daughter parishes of the town. This afternoon a memorial ser vice to the late Rev. Charles M. Sel- leck will be held and a monument erected to his memory which will be followed by an open air session
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

Supreme Court of the United States, this afternoon, as a result of Wflson'a refusal to produce the books of ths company before a Federal Grand Jury which was Investigating the charge that the company was using the mails for fraudulent purposes.