davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
STAMFORD =FAIRFIELD= D=SOUTHPORT
Daily Chronic|ings of the Dongs of Our Country Cousins
 Farmers Special Correspondent


 the depression under the railroad track In Main street. New tile have been hauled to the spot. To accomplish the desired result the company pro- poses to lower the bottom of Tanner 8 brook three feet from point in the rear of George J. JewelPs market to point where the flow of water will be free. The company has already secured temporary permission from the property owners on the line of the pro- posed drain, and work will be begun Immediately.
 The finest string of striped bass seen here in long time was brought in by Charles (Shang) Wheeler last night
 Shang was accom- panied on the ex- cursion by his cousin. E. S. Wheeler, of Saugatuck. The four biggest fish weighed respectively 16, 1-2 and two s 1-2 pounds. The fish were caught on the Gold Diggings.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
TRAINING SCHOOL DIPLOMAS
 FOR SEVENTEEN TONIGHT

seventeen young women will receive their diplomas tonight at the com- mencement exercises of the Bridgeport Training school, which will be held in the assembly hall of the Bridgeport High school. The program will start at 8 o'clock and the diplomas will be distributed by Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Charles w. Deane. Many invitations have been sent out, it be- ing expected that a large gathering will attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Among the passengers sailing on the express steamship KronPrinzessiu Cecilie of the North German Lloyd line. from New York to Bremen. via Plymouth and Cherbourg. on tomor> row, are the following from Bridges port: MT. and Mrs. Charles Melitz ana Abraham Noble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
NEW WASH GOODS
on sale today Special Lot of Swiss Lawns in checks and stripes actual value 371ac Special 15c yard
 OTHER BARGAINS AS FOLLOWS:

15o0 yards Apron Sale a yard. - 2ooo shrting a yards
  a
  light a al plaids always
  Chdns wear and Mems shrtng the price yard
  Sc and  for Summer 5c in all plain a
  a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26

Miland-Enrico Caruso says his vo- cal indisposition cost him S100O00 in engagements and $40,OOO for treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
FAIR PLAY.

In order 10 accommodate the working people and the demands of the public, and not crowd the business into one day week in the hot weather, fifty stores will be open till 6 o'clock, and these stores will give their employees Friday half holiday during July and August.
 State Law for women and children 55 hours week during June, July and August
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.) New Haven, June 26.-Reports re- ceived by the state forester of forest fires up to June 20, 1911, confirm the reports of great property losses dur ing the past three months. The dam age to woodland, buildings and for est products, totalled over $200,000. Fifty-f1ve thousand acres of woodland and cut over lands were burned in 755 fires. State Forester Spring said, today, that if it had not been for hard work by the local fire wardens and men summoned by them to control the fires, many times of this acreage would have been burned.
 The story of this years forest fires was given out, today, to- supplement the state forester's annual report for 1910, also published, today. The fol- lowing table gives the number of fires opposite their causes as reported by town wardens from January 1st to June 20, 1911:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
EASTON

The Nugget is sold in all cafes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26

THOMAS NOON, bottler of fine beers and liquors. Free delivery at Fair Moerlin's Extra Beer $1 per case. Telephone 109-14. D 22 < If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.

Beginning Wednesday, July Fifth, and continuing until September Fifth this store will close daily at F. M, except on Saturdays.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

r = Bacon, Bast 81 Bath. Me.
sends out this warning 60 railroad
ers AS conductor on the railroad
my work caused chronic inilamma-
ton OF the kidneys and | Was mis-
cradle and all played out A friend
advised Foley Kidney pills and from
the day ! commenced taking them.
began to regain my strength. The In
flammation cleared and ! am far bet
ter than | have been for twenty
years. The weakness and dizzy spells
are a thing OF the past and | highly
recommend Foley's Kidney Pills. ="
Fearis Drug store d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

san I.rand4 Cathedral aud Alamo
UuN Places Recognized h}
ftsa. ~Wtfffsf.

HH .. d.
-.
"a."
'' ,g.
p. ' -
'"
n'.''a'
..a. .'.' i"N ...'lli
-.'.'"'' ''..' .'i
... arm. -.
.'"... "'. 'i- 49,.
it". ".'...'.s '''" a.
county. H.
.Ah' iel''i' 'H 9''''' .''', ''''ie
"as aI'tI'A ""''' '.'' "'''" f"
l'3H "''NE "7 H' ','''' 81 'u, IN ~,
7"I.f'I 'I h'7 'a"'iF "' ""'
an'horei some" mere. Wy ne"
cent uhpieaHahllies DloNe '"'
Mexico. Dee was 'n ln' ''Ni,'''' or
,al ana RENAME" '"'' "' ''''-+ s..
| Gays ago "N'' A' "N''" -
N"'"h,'' '"'''''0 .l,l.t..., ~
| ever, Wv ,"'' ,n's a. uv,en he ar
- I. ~ - bo eor,d n tupossible to
ga .,,,, ,ar, Of me CIV except
-. u,,,,a,do Cathedral and the
,Tar,o 4, took him some time. how
,.,,,,,,. .orviuced that the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29
WHY Ia TOILETTE FIGHTS.


Associated Press Special
Washington, May 90 Ten of the
10 members of the new senate com
mittee on privileges and elections
are on record as having voted to
whitewash Lorimer That is why
Senator La Toilette is fighting to
keep the new investigation out of it's
hands. Here is the record of the rec
ognized committee,
old members Of the comAittee
who voted for Lorimer
William p Dillingham; (Rep)
Vermont, chairman
Robert J Gamble (Rep), South
Dakota
Weldon B Hepburn CRepD, Ida
no.
Joseph w. Bailey CDemJ, Texas
Thomas II. Paynter CDem), Ken
lucky
Joseph F. Johnson (Dem) Ala
bama
Duncan q. Fletcher CDem), Flor
ida.
New mmebers of the committee
who voted for Lorimer.
George Sutherland (RepD, Utat.
William 0 Bradley tRepD, Ken
lucky
George T Oliver (RepD, Pennsy'-
yania.
New members of the committee
who voted against Lorimer
Moses E. Clapp tRep), Minneso-
ia
Wesley L. Jones (RepD Wash
ington
New members of the committee.
who, being new senators. have not
voted on Lorimer
William S Kenyon (RepD Iowa.
John w Kern tDem), Indiana.
Luke Lea CDem. Tennessee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

Did you ever stop to think how
foolish it is to fall out with some one
and as result of that falling out
find yourself all swelled up to such
a degree that you refuse to speak to
the object OF your antipathy? But
we see just such fellows in the
every day walks of life
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

The very men who are loudest in
their opposition to the initiative, the
referendum and the recall are the
men who by their actions in public
life have aroused the people to a de
mand for more direct participation
in the management Of public affairs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

1t has not yet been definitely an
..>-,~s-~~sA ,,A.SNls0r upN Yhorf,Ni,,
Morgan is altogether satisfied with
the turn which affairs have taken
down in Mexico Until his viii is
known, We suppose our troops win
continue to "maneuVer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

The Waco Times-Herald, in dis
cussing the agitation in this country
for the initiative, referendum and
recall, concludes "One thing ap-
pears to be certain, and that is. if
representative government can not
be made really representative with
out the initiative, referendum and
recall, the people will use those in
struments to make it so
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

If Representative Stevens, of Lib
erty county, drank all the whisky
he claims to have purchased in Ok
lahoma, during his recent visit to
that state, he was certainly in a con-
dition TO see things double, triple or
any other old way
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29
.faIll HlcHkl' fH0R
1Nllslpl tn TIM g.J



M
W ......f.s.
5000 fa XXX.
.H. an"
Nt U"uf' ...
..5#
Haff'
i" ''f .f..
t'tHir'N .. ...H.. IS
.HahI''f .t .tr..f.f
-. ......... ........ "a. ......
... ...
,.... $500. ... .... s.
.... .... ......i
.... e....
HU#I.U through 900 counties of
auaHafHun. Gonzales. LaFaea Col
.rsH. hr.fr PORT nrnd. $40 Hats-
ton .r Hurs county From Hous-
ION OIL tr Galveston lu she county
af tine same name Jumping back
Zee Houston it tfaHeraes o section of
Waller county. north through
Grimes. Brazos Robertson and Falle
counties back Go Waco. a total dis
lance. not counting but once the dis
lance between Houston and Calves
ton of approximately sis hundred
miles Mr Cade. who has been
working on the matter for some Itue
and who has had considerable o"f-
respondence with the authorize. of
the various counties proposed To- Poe
i included I'm the route. tells H- that
something ike thirty-fyc per cent
of the roads intended tU Do made
a part Of this state highway are ale
ready graveled cor macadsmized. ana
that probably tury-fNo per cent of
the roads are wen graded. while
the remaining thirty por cent are
| what might be termed thiiu ''aas
roads me amounts ="
ROADS necessary TO p' Uu''' ~
piele luls ioutS ""N'"
lhousdhus OF u"il"IS 10
ou'ulhE 'uen' ven d '"'' va"
connect WIN sli'ila' '""' ~ ''N
er counties ana lHuS peoo'"e a par
OF TINS SIX huluIeu "'''e io""' pU,
the idol 'ila' eaN" ''"i'''
|ouIH FORM INK III d si'"' ms
way as outilheu' No"iu man
more Naluapie SUN IT. N"u'" P"'
each county lIalerseu On '"o ma
much more u's'in''lS man IT 'i'iu
ever peeh ueioIe e. H. """'"
i Nas -'iIauu' lu'peI '"' "tN I''
great ueal Oh auye' ''7'ns ''as
Woulu Ie"""n" w
toe stare
DIN "uNu, e" -
not one s''''l % '!', az -
OF pea o. Sali''' 'il'N ~ -
ina, Is MOI al mn S' it,.
ul'le io"o "o'iu
ea' "'"n' - ,o.''-4 - ftno
lass lass as IN IA "a '''5 ,-i'' a,rec-
~ IN, So, ,t,a IT, - Dallas rbosa
eon'naotino GODS would nrobablv
-. - dra.d miles
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

Since the Dallas News announced
it's position on statewide prohibition
the organs are actually having kind
things to say about that publication
at stated intervals This is sufficient
to cause the News to doubt the cor
rectness Of the position which it has
assumed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

The Fort Worth Record clings 10
the idea that Bailey is the issue in
Washington. We had thought it was
Lorimer But then that may be a
distinction without a difference
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

In looking around for an office TO
which he can aspire without the
prospect of formidable opposition
Prof Harris thinks the position of
governor opens up the most inviting
field.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

The senate seems 10 halt lu the
Confirmation Of the negro. Lewis. as
assistant attorney general The feaI
in that he might want a hand in the
social functions az the capital
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

Without intentional reference to
the Lorimer question we feel con
strained to say that there are times
in the lives Of all Of us when we do
not get just exactly what we think
we ought TO have and that which all
the balance of the people feel sure
we deserve. This is a vain, cruel
world
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

Foley Kidney Pills are true med
ieine. They are heading, strengthen
ing. antiseptic and tonic. They act
quickly. Fearis Drug Store. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29


tH
fwm
- WH HnfMs#h
Hna faf fa
hn $500
He hatt
r. ias #tn
80 af1d eHf
@ sha e
Hh ntnn fHH SID hefN
nr ~ thf'#t ~"
mfF h # HF
nnfNer e fhH fetf.
f4aH tha Hfteit e."
bt HHs 'o dHa ihe iN
Huf 'he 47i't
pre- -.
H'shea tfniI h "''i'
Al Hate remarked once hef tt
#.r jehovah Mfa unto mnu 8u
t.s aseaf ef fht face shaft thou eat
a.. 5...f .u n.. aesa 90 INV 8fe
f,...s.s ..t ,,.,..,,,{,.,, +. ,yrse anon
.t..aete
~ f' 'i' '"
hieHf l"t iaitit' 'N' 'Hi,''
ara m ih' fpil enjoyment "' 'lt
blessing There Is onlN one c"'a'-
itnn under Nhfh Aopo Nh'l''
mnn"R l'Nn' ever uI'F's "'" ~
crime Rhd 'hai - the ieN'' "Nf '
Nhi'I'i,.'i' "i4.'oa w | ~.
ihA
A'Hh ihe '"i'' ~ INV
pes 1th'H 'i i"' ''ii'
''' 'l'
Nta.'"
nara 'I St OF p'f'
tie @'e 'HI Nf'N '"'
ply i"'''.
'h#h 'N'- "' ~" -r3
r''In' iu .h' 'l l"N,'s, ~
"N j''.r '' s'.i.'" ''''''
Nh''h A.''
hHi l"''Nh '''9 ''-
ON 'n' i'' u "''" w vi.
''fh "hN il I'VE -,
with the ''aioAh noleA 80,
laT "''a.''"l -. - b,eoL fast
III. Ill ne COW Iobn feeds the
49, ,nJ father reads the paper.
I toll-s ~ tba newspaper man
! .,Evervbodv works but father
proat fast is ready and we assemble
! Of the table where there is a profus-
! ian of ham. bacon or chicken, eggs,
biecpits so Uaht thev will scarcely
ro,nair an the Mate. golden butter
ana real cream for vour coffee. If
thare Is chicken there is cream gravy
1,,t would oanse Delmouico's chef
30 t,,rr Groom with envy. If ham the
/ crow, Is tho reddest of the red
/ preotfaet aver the teams are driven
/ ,fiola and the loose black earth i.
thrown 10 the growing corn and cot
ION The hoe hands take up the
fight again the hurrah grass, a
SONG Of eladness swells up in the
hearts of the toilers and they listen
enrantured 10 the medley of the
mocRipg bird The noon hour APP
nroacbes horses and COWS have gone
In the shade. the song of the birds
has partially subsidized and the toll
ers give willing heed to the call Of
the dinner horn. Oh, that dinner.
Beans, peas. petotaos. onions, beets,
corn bread sweet and butter milk,
butter boiled bacon and possibly
ham An hour of rest and recrea-
ton and the afternoon toll begins
Supper is good enough for anybody
consisting largely OF vegetables left
over from dinner. After supper the
social features of existence begin.
The pbonograph, the organ, piano,
| violin mandolin guitar or whatever
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

Na
~. 4 M Hna
A.sss n
- s n nHs F
faHta
w. s H k
4# as4ss.a HH 81 H
HMe ~
y. fsat.tt8
sssts
.. .aH taf
- -. rm al
s#H
.. ana
s.. tsea
s ...e. A.f
"A $500. t.ei
#
., y. a.. s..a.r
4 ets.,.,sN -
=. lr,nfea
...,..4.....,..... ana Oh
- tH hF 80 iif. infrf
,.s,....,...t.-st .i,sersa
.,alef naft
f'a
t t.s t4s
3HA'" f..,a =
ffN i"i s...,.,.. -
fAoa Aihf 49, .f
thH ponce ~ ,tntors
fiNf fh' ....,sca sfn.
iohha '""'i''f'' ,sa., s,l,,,l
f"fa noe "N' ..n.nt.l
msia 81 eoontt HOLM
$50 ...., ...tss,.aa fr,w sats
E
fa't"
fef"'ira F" ''ht if''' since i"s
called at ihe nome ~ Mi "na ~
Adams De has bveh 'eit'"
/ HNaY from earth, bat J iouha Hfe
A in better health than TOT seNetai
ears she told me her Whea' was
good and ] found II no lhslaN' Nh'l
went through The H"id , y
Adams Was busy win the ploN ou'
| stopped Icing enough 70 CIV" me z
subscription tie sal" nus SINE
grain was COED Dahlel vaughn anu
his father were gone put was en-
tcrtain'd by hls hotheI ana "'ie ''i'
theif return l'dh toia me ne no."
slhi3-ilFc "'I"A "i ""e"' az
ilhe me i"'t y 80" ~
o'ls I'D th"' com
were MOI S"""-
Pl""l"A "'"Ht wy"
1tteFs on 'ui"Nd'"is' "u' -
70 see ne was NOT nl"Ni's 'i'l
mana lot ne h'o MIS- N'' ''''"
rafflts" l''il'- spen' '"'
WIN the iamlly ahu hau a soou I'M
MI feueh came ~ ~
ne anu N'' N-ot MA Iobn
o. "A. ana Mr. oIso, moved
- uravahacbta FRIDAY ana he win
| +oaeb tba pnara Vista sehooI fhfs
vaar w II penn on Milford had
been tied nm for near = week as a
Juror in the Rurrell Oates ease but
was making M for lost time.
| found the home of Mr. and Mrs. c
r Lee somewhat saddened on ac-
count Of The death of Mrs Lees
brother r r (Dick) Lively which
occurred nj Wewoka Okla on the
| 1qtb of AnriI Mr. lively was for
vears a prominent editor in West
ravas ana member of tho Texas
press Association He has num-
her of friends in Ellis county who
will reeret Ia learn. of his death
Mr. lee sbowed me q well 81 wears
old hut drv he saws for the second
time in its existence ate dinner
with Mr. and Mrs lee and headed
for town r. w Akers was plant
ing cotton on some land he had
been forced to give extra attention.
Aaron Davis had fine crop of corn
and cotton growing and | found he
had gotten behind with his hunting
but a neighbor told me he was keep
ing right up with It. At Bell Branch
found ]. II. Barrow at the store
but people were busy. He said it
had been the dullcst day he had
ever had. Mr. and Mrs T. II, Bur-
CESS are caretakers of the Bell
Branch club house and lake.
had not been there for some time
and found Mr. B had not been idle
having cleared out lot of under
| hrush which obstructed view of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-29

f. S. Cronk Co. sell galvanized
roofing cheap. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Harris, Joseph Harvey. II. w. Hogsett.
John III. HolIfngswortll, William Leonard

Harris. Joseph Harvey. II: w. Hogsett.
John III. Hollingsworth, William Leonard
Hurley, c. E. Ingling. Joseph Irons, Al
len 4. Irvine, u. r. jenkins, Joseph Har-
ris Johnson. James Kane. John l.. Ken
nedy, Frank A. Kidd. u. A. Kildare, Emil
Kuhn, E. A. NJ. Lawson, Joseph c. Lee,
Charles T. .Malpas, II, &. McGammon, A.
NJ McDermott. Representatives William
B. Mckinley. Donald II. Mclean. Charles
Meier ]. u. Meyers. S.. A. Mooers. Repre-
sentative J. Hampton Moore. Edward s.
Moores w. II. Muckelston, Representa-
tive Franklin Murphy, L. a. Neuer. VIII
liam Tyler Page, w. NJ. Palmer, Norris
D. Parham. Representative r Wayne
Parker, John II. .Pasco. l.. II. Patterson,
William A. Peacock, BENJAMIN A.. Pine.
James NJ Place. William F.. Reed. George
Reyes, Oscar ]. Ricketts,, a. E. Riddle,
Representative Ernest w. Roberts. Rep
resentative William A ,Rodenberg. z. j.
Ryan William W. Sawyer, Gus A.
Schuldt. w. p. Scott, John G. Shreeve. w.
B. Sinrmerman. Charles T. Smith, George
w Smith, Walter L. Smith. w. Hennessy
Smith. F. c. Snyder, David Splitter, Jacob
W. Starr f. d. Steen, Howard Steen,
Frederick r. Steffens. A W: Stockton.
r. V. L. Stratton. II. w. Szegedy, Howard
r. Taylor. Representative n. B. Thistle
wood, Morris Thorne. George A, futile.
Harry " vollmer. Joseph c. Watson
Charles F. Weston. Herbert r. weston,
George W. Wilmington. Harry Wilson,
A. l.. Wood. Representative Ira W. Wood.
". r. Wooley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Healthy
Mothers

The bearing OF children is frequently
followed by poor health for TIE mother.
This supreme crisis of life. finding her
physical system unprepared fof the de-
nlands or nature, leaves her with weak
ened resistive powers and sometimes
chronic ailments This can be avoided
II Mothers Friend is Used before the
coming of baby, and the healthy woman
can remain 4 healthy mother. It is
the only remedy that perfectly and
Thoroughly prepares the system FOR
healthy motherhood, and brings
abo'st natural and easy consunn-
nation OF the term Women who use
Mothers Friend are always saved much
suffering when the little one arrives, and
recover more quickly, and with no i'll eff
Tets Or chronic troubles. Every ex-
pectant mother should safeguard her
health by using Mothers Friend. thus
preparing her physical condition for the
=5 'ooa- = This :'15 asa5- MOTE1llzl2,e
at s'''S drug rs ''s s,or rs's l~RlEND
Write for free book for cxpectan,
mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Atlanta. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
LITIGATION OVER BET.
Question Before the Supreme Court
for Decision.

The trials and tribulations OF election
bettors,. particularly those in Alabama.
were aired today before the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
B. T. Collier Of Gadsden, Ala. won q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
FIDELITY TO PRINCIPLES
WILL WIN, SAYS Cannon
''UncIe Joe" Lauds ''Stand-
patters" at Banquet to Rep
reSentative Browning.

Demands for complete organization of
the republican party in order to assure
victory in the compaigp of 1912 were
made by Representative Joseph G.. Can
non, Representative J. Hampton Moore
and other leaders in the House at the
banquet rendered Representative William
J. Browning Of New Jersey by the New
Jersey Republican Club last night at
Freund's Hall.
Representative Browning. who was
former chief clerk of the House, was
given a rousing reception by his colleagues
and members OF the club of which he is
president. and joined with others in the
prediction that organization meant u
republican victory.
Representative Cannon, who was the
principal speaker, declared that he was
"stapdpatter," and said that he gloried
In the name Of standpatter when it meant
fidelity to the principles of the republican
party.
''Standpatism and Success"
| Defeat in 1912 would be followed by
victory in 1914 and 1916. he reasoned.
! but there is no reason why we should
not succeed In 1912 and L believe that
! il we stand by our. colors we will carry
! TIC eteCtlOu 1niS Is d tiIic WHICH Sooi &c
| is requisite. and we should be determined
to sacrifice everything for victory. 1 be-
/ lieve that there are enough republicans
| feeling that way to bring us success in
| 1912. We ought to make the platform
I'm 191. republican platform, not a
progressive. insurgent platform: not q
! Janus-faced platform, but q real repub-
| Iicau platform that indicates the true
! principles of the republican psrty under
the republican name.
Representative Moore declared that with
/ the organization of the old party spirit
/ the party would be as strong as ever In
1912. But to accomplish this, lie warned
them, il will be necessary to fight a
they have never fought before and Il
rally the forces. The people are begin
ming already to fab away from the demo
cratic party, he said.
| Wants Straight Tariff Issue.
The straight issue between protection
and free trade. If brought squarely be
fore the people. will result in victory in
the republican ranks. declared Represent
alive Ernest w. Roberts OF Massaehu
| sets
With the election next fall, on tina
issue, the state of New Jersey and Massa
chusetts will be carried he said. Warn
IN" the republicans to take no chances
with the democrats. Representative Rob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Advantages Appreciated.

OF the 100 boys at the. school consider
ably more than half are colored. That
the youngsters appreciate the advantages
and comforts of the school was. strikingly
Illustrated within the past week, when
two of the lads wandered away from the
precincts Of the institution with the
avowed purpose of making their own
way In the world. One of them got
nearly to Anacostia when he retraced his
steps. and the other was safely enscOnced
In box car on a freight train TO
Richmond, and had ridden as far as Long
Bridge when he decided he would rather
be back al the school. He got off before
crossing the river and started to walk
back. Near the bureau of engraving and
printing he met one Of the guards. who
was looking for him, and to this official
the hoy contided that he knew he would
be much better off "at the plac e.''