davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENTS.

81 TIC UnlIed TresS.
NEW YORK, May 6.--The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes.
Reserve on all deposits, decrease,
d,1S7 100; reserve on deposits other
than United States. decrease. ST.
S65,725; loans, decrease. &,399, 100 /;
specie. decrease, s3,67030O; legal
tenders, decrease. $S71 800; deposits,
decrease, S10.672 900; circulation de-
crease. s197 400; total loans, $780,
994 900. Surplus OF the banks is
ss2 022,775. as compared with S13,-
O46,725 year ago and S11,4Os, $50
two years ago.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

NEW YORK, May 6--Charles II.
Hyde, chamberlain OF the city of New
York, indicted on charge of bribery
and who resigned since being indicted,
has been in the newspapers promi-
nently for the past year. The indict-
ment against Hyde is the most sensa-
tional development so far in the Grand
Jury investigation Of the complications
preceding the closing Of the Carnegie
Trust Company Of which William
Trust Company. The bill was return
cd. II Is said, on evidence that Hyde
used his influence TO force Joseph G.
Robins teetering Northern Bank 10
come TO the relief of tho Carnegie
J. Cummlns, who had boasted Of his
friendship with the chamberlain, was
the controlling spirit, with loan OF
$4,000. City money deposited by
Hyde then poured into the Northern
Bank a-plenty subsequently accord
ing to the evidence, Hyde obtained
$4,000 from the Carnegie Trust Com
pany on no other collateral than his
own guarantee. HYDE. tho intimate
friend and former law partner Of May
or Gaynor. WAS accused last fall be-
fore tho legislative investigation COM
mittee of handling part OF a lobby
fund In Albany raised TO dNfeat the
anti-racing bills proposed by Governor
Hughes
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
shropshlrns Good Eor Mutton.

More Shropshires are fed and mark
eted in England than any other two
breeds. In this country there are over
1000 breeders on the membership roll
and more than $4,000 animals record
ed. The reason the breed is popular
is because these sheep give better re
turns for money invested than any
other Of the mutton breeds.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
MN posTcARD ron BUsINEss.

A new kind OF postal card IS now
being issued by the united States
Government OF a smaller size than
that used formerly It's size is two
and onc-half inches by four. This
card is specially made for business
correspondence and Is small so that
il can be easily filed.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
Enrlv varietv I'D cnrn.

Indian squaw corn is greatly relish
ed by stock in some localities. 1t is an
early variety and may be planted for
forage. It is said to mature in eighty
FIVE days under favorable conditions.
It makes a fair eer when allowed to
mature.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
FIREMEN AT CONVENTION

Members Of the Brandywine and
Union Fire Companies are among the
local firemen, who will attend the
convention of the Pennsylvania State
Firemen's Association. which will be
held in York. Pa, on September 5.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
DEATHS
William II. Foulk.
Peter W. Newell.
Mary Z. Trusty.
Mary Wells.
En4r,an nr-fH

Peter W. Newell
Mary T.. Trusty.
Mary Wells
Emma j. Holden
NEMhLL-In this city on May 9Th. 1911
Peter w. Newell. age "a years.
RELATIVES and friends are invited 20 A..
tend the funeral FROM the residence OF his
niece. Mrs. Michael Joyce. No Sis South
Van buren street, on Tuesday morning. az Q
clock. Requiem mass az ST. Elizabeth 4
church. lnterment 50 Cathedral Cemetery.
IklSlN-ln this city, on MAY a 1911.
Mary =. Trusty, az Sarah Ann White
Home, No. s22 French street
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 a..
tend the funeral services az tho Sarah Ann
White Home. No. se2 French street, on Mon.
day afternoon, az o'clock. Interment az
Mt. Olive Cemetery
WELLs--In this city. on May Bth, 1911,
Mary Wells, age Sc years
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
onin'lnw, james A. Whitcraft No. 1890
King street, on Tuesday afternoon at $50
o clock
HoLDEN-In this city. on May 5th. 1911,
her send year
Funeral services will he held al Der lat,
residence, No. 413 Washington street on
Monday morning May sth, at IL o'clock
lnterment private az Wilmington and Bran.
dywine Cemetery.
FOULK-In this city, on May 8. 1911
William IT. Foulk. age "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited tC
attend the funeral services at his lat.
residence No. 603 West Ninth street
on Monday afternoon. May S, at .
o'clock lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. May 6.--The market
opened duh today with price changes
about equally divided between small
gains and losses Many stocks that are
ranked in the active list. including ST.
Paul. Southern Pacific and Missouri
we're not dealt in during the first If
teen minutes Canadian Pacific opened
on 5-S and Western Union advanced
3-S. Many stocks showed no change
from yesterdays close
II o'clock-The market Was weak
during the first hour but tho losses
We're unimportant
Governments unchanged. other
bonds strong.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
REVIVAL AT CEDARS.

The Rev. B. f. Jester will preach in
the Cedars NJ. e. Church at 1890 and
7.30 o'clock tomorrow. Revival SER
vice will follow the evening service.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
BANK CLEARINGs DECREAsE.

The clearings of the banks Of Will
mington for the week ending today
were S1.50S.539, and for the same
week of last year they were S1,647.S10.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

+. r. Lackey and Co say:
"The market has been very dull and
featureless, the serious aspect of af-
fairs in Mexico has put a check on
bullish activity but very little liqui-
dation comes in, so we do not Look
for extensive price changes either
way for the time being"
c. L. Hudson and Co. say:
Continue the same market policy,
selling on all bulges. We look for a
featureless bank statement today"
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
MARKET OUOTATIONS.

Reported daily by f. d. Lackev 4
Co.. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S4s
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.
GENERAL AGENT WANrrl

GENERAL AGENT WANTED
Entirely now system. We help you. An.
ppS by quickly before your territory is gone
Sur S company owns Gao acres in the ereat
san Juan oil fields Of Utah. pintab oil
company; SOC Chronicle Bldg. San Fran.
eleeo, Nni a22,29.me,182O
I OsT-oN SATURDAY MORNING pr.
tween Sixth and King and Tenth ana
Market streets, odd silver belt buckle. with
large sardonyN setting. Reward H-2 Jour.
.'aI olnoe, meet
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
nONATION Dan FOR HOsPITAL.

Annual donation day Of tho Physi.
clans and Surgeons Hospital will be
held on Wednesday. May 10, opening
al 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, " ~ NlRtb iRS 3. =
Undertaken. TslspSSHs'- TsSspS pSs7.

MOURNING HATS LOANED FREE
Full line mourning goods always on hand.
sCHAGRINiS, sos Market ST.
Telephone call brings hsts 20 hons.
aIs.H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
TAX LIST, 1911

The Assessors of the City of Rridee- port will meet at the Assessors Office. City Hall, on the first day of Septem- Der, and each week day thereafter. to and including the second day of Oc. tober, 1911, for the purpose of receiv- ing the sworn lists of all persons lia- ble to pay taxes on personal property (namely, horses, wagons, automobiles stock in stores, etc.), and real estate. in the City, of Bridgeport, making a description of all real estate, each parcel being separately described (in- cluding street number). And if he or she shall neglect or refuse to do so, the Assessors shall fill out a list for him or her and add thereto ten per centum of its valuation. The attention of nonresident prop- erty owners is called to the change in the law relating to the filing of their lists, as failure on their part to list their property during September, de prives them of the right of appeal to the Board of Relief.
 Special attention is called to Sec- ton 23O3 of the Statutes, which states that each parcel of property must be separately and accurately bounded and described.
 Post Office address of each owner must be given.
 Office hours-9 a. m. to D. m.; Saturdays g a. m. to 12 m.
 F. J. HUGHES,
 w. V. WALSH,
 JULIUS w. KNOWITON,
 LAWRENCE J. GILL, ;L26 eff Board of Assessors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

In the matter of aerial achievement and attendance it is expected that the International Aviation Tournament to be held here, under the auspices of the New York Aero Club, from the 23rd to the. 30th of this month, will eclipse in popular interest anything in it's line ever pulled off on this side of the water. The prizes already in sight amount to $5O,0O0 and will prob- ably reach $1OO, 900 by the opening day. Accommodations have been provided for upwards of 5O.OOo spectators in the aerodrome and packing space for 3O,- 900 automobiles largest number
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

What is regarded as a very rare and unique feat in modern surgery was performed the other day at one of the local hospitals where the bone of a man killed in an accident was en- grafted onto the bone in the leg of woman patient. Several weeks ago the woman entered the hospital suf- fering from necrosis of her shin bone She had been experiencing pain in that quarter on and off for ten years with out knowing the cause. An X-ray ex- animation at the hospital disclosed that the bone had been rotting away and setting up inflammation, which made it's removal necessary. About the same time that the woman entered the hospital, an unknown man, injur- ed in an accident was brought there When he died his shin bone was ex- tracted, put in a salt solution and placed in cold storage. By keeping the temperature of the bone below freezing point, the surgeons preserved it's life until they were ready to graft it onto the severed ends of the bones in the woman's leg. This operation required but a short time and the pa tient is now reported as steadily inn proving. The bone from the leg of the dead man is knitting rapidly to one in the woman's limb. The mus cles and tissues are healing, and granulations in the wound indicate new skin is forming and that nature is doing her work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
 QUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind, says: My wife had Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen al- most beyond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians. but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate relief and she. was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main St. Cor. Elm.
 I1S s6tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
The Toggery Shop Open

Ben Reich, who for the past four teen years has had a varied expert ence in the city, Boston, Philadelphia and New York in catering to mems needs, in furnishing goods, has open ed the "Toggery shop in the Sagal building, Fairfield avenue. The store has been handsomely decorated and furnished and all the novelties tha, appeal to the fastidious man will be carried. Call and inspect the new enterprise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

other elective courses. ' 2
 Freshmen Run Gauntlet. + Immediately after chanel tha sophomore class, as is customary. sta tloned themselves at the entrance fo the chapel. and as the unwary fresh men ventured forth each was jostled ana pushed from one side of the door, reached the sidewalk, none the worse Tor. thelr experience. except for a slight disarrangemento of wearing aD- parel in a few instances.
 ' Posters Warn Freshmen
 The freshmen were duly informed of the insignificant part they are to play in the life of the uniyersitv. When they were confronted by the following mandate printed in bold olack type on large red posters, and consplcuously displayed in every an- gle of the campus, as we'll as the ad- joining streets. -
 Proclamation To
 1915
 Un words of one syIlable.l
 Dear Children: Realizing vour .lnfaDtile lack of knowleedge, we sin cerely sympathize with you in your ulI-n-cult1es, in search of a higher ed- ucatlon, and having your interests wholly at heart, we lay down the fol- towing rules by which to regulate your toddling footsteps:
 l. Erase your Prep. school from memory. and deposit its medals, and pins with Max Letter
 z. Shun the campus grass, and the north side of College street There- by dangers ye wot not of.
 5. Ere long, when little brains nave learned to ponder. you will learn Hygiene. Meanwhile remember that red hat and green button is necessary covering to protect mahogany finish on your lignum vitae domes.
 4. Defi-ni-tion tbeat it''-veery i'm plying motion away from. A re- quest to that effect from a member of three upper classes is equal to a command from the office Hat in your mouth and full speed ahead Fresh. '
 B. And last of all, little ones, it doesn't become the newly weaned babe to drive nails in his coffin Join the white ribboners No smoking on the streets.
 6. Your higher education requires the memorizing of these rules. Pur- chase a copy at the Wesleyan book store, and carry it always in your rompers.
 The full quota of professors at the college were in attendance, as were also many visitors in the gallery.
 This Is the S1st year of Wesleyan's s existence, and within the past three years an approximate gain of 45 per cent has been gained, the registra- tion records being eclipsed in point of percentage of students gained, by no other college in the country, not ev- en Dartmouth, whose increase has been marked throughout the country. Flag Scrap Saturday.
 The annual flag scrap between the freshmen and sophomores will take place late this afternoon, when the 1914 men will struggle for fifteen min utes in an attempt to lower the fresh men flag from the pole. For the last two years the sophomores have won the scrap by throwing flour at their opponents, but the rules this year strictly prohibit the use of any wea- pons or missiles The upber class .men committee in charge of the scrap consists of: S. B. Crowther, '12, of Springfield. Mass, chairman; R. H. Flocken, '12, of Willimantic; A. H. Van Voris. '12, of Coboleskill, N. Y.; C., B. Smith, '13, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

The new fashions have much in them which resembles the fashions of that brilliant French period under Louis VI. The lines of that day were slender straight lines, suggestive of a delicate femininity in the clothes which, when used in the present day modes, give us delightfully."- simple lines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
Freshmen Run Gauntle,

have, selected their courses are re- quested to make a choice from some other elective courses.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
'NEGRO'S HEAD BREAKS
HANDLE OFF OF AN IRON

Bristol, Tenn, July 14.-Charles
Brown, a young negro, has been
unconscious since last Saturday
night, with apparent no hope for his
recovery, as result of having been
dealt a blow in the head with a
smoothing iron. He was hit by
Will Hall, negro, proprietor of a
pressing establishment. The two
were quarreling. when Hall invited
Brown to come into his place If he
wished to talk to him. Brown OPP
ened the screen door, when, with
out word of warning, Hall brought
the smoothing iron down upon his
head with such force as to break
the handle loose from a soldered
joint. Hall then disappeared.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
ATTORNEY WOODWARD
EXPLAINS FINE MATTEL

Ill Second ST., Louisville, KY,
July 8, 1911.-Editors Herald, Hart
ford, Ky:
My attention has Just been call
ed to statement in your issue of
recent date wherein the payment of
certain money to State Inspector by
former Office is commented on.
In every county in the State it
was the practice of the County Off
GERS to suspend" the collection of
fines in cases seeming to call for
such clemency. AS County Attor-
ney, l instructed Judge Taylor,
~. L. Moseley and Sheriff r. B..
Martin to accept part payments
rather than imprison man who
wanted to pay his fine, and not to
report until fine was collected.
On final checking up it developed
that County Judge Taylor, Sher-
if r. B. Martin, Trustee Y. L. Nose
ley and myself had about 500 of
unreported fines, of which amount
more than one-half had been col
lected by me, and all of it at my
suggestion in small payments.
l know the article was not meant
to reflect on anyone and personal
ly did not care about it,but being In
measure responsible for the entire
matter, / desire to publicly explain
the matter as it affected Messrs.
Taylor, Moseley and Martin.
ERNEST WOODWARD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19

II hardly know how to class this
tablet" says the Psychologist study
ig the object. GAS nearly as
can decipher the inscription, it is a
set of instructions as to what to do
the next morning after a royal ban
quet in order to restore the physi-
cal system to the normal"
That's a headache tablet" de-
cides the assistant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
GAVE UP THE SWORD
FOR CROSS OF SILENCE

The funeral services for the re-
pose of the soul of Bro. NJ. Raphael
Touchet, o. C. R., who died at
Gethsemane Monastery Wednesday,
of the infirmities of age, were held
yesterday morning in the abbey
chapel. The solemn service for the
dead and the requiem mass were
chanted by the dead monks broth
ers, and in the simple brown habit
that he had worn for twenty-seven
years, he was laid to rest in the lit
tie graveyard of the monastery. At
his feet a plain iron cross was set
to show that, because of his humili-
ty, he had never taken the honors
of priesthood.
Bro. Touchet was born in France
Iseventy-one years ago. He was ed
ucated in the best of French
schools, but when his country need
ed him he took up arms in her de-
Tense and fought in several cam
paigns through Algiers. Later he
was soldier in the FrancO-Prus-
sian War and was taken prisoner
by the Germans.
At the close of the war his brav-
cry was rewarded by being made a
State officer in the telegraph service.
However, he had been led to a con-
temptation of religion during his
captivity and, like Ignatius of Lyo-
la, renowned the glory of a SOL
dier's life and the ease of Govern
ment employment for the hard lot
of the Silent Brotherhood. He join
ed the order at the Monastery of
Port Salut, which means Harbor of
Salvation, and after seven years of
service there, was sent to Gethsem-
ane. Brother Touchet was gifted
with a wonderful voice and he was
soon made member of the Choir
Religious, whose beautiful music
has made the Kentucky monastery
famous the world over. In COM
pliance. with his views of perpetual
silence, Bro. Touchet never spoke a
word of complaint during his long
illness and died with only a smile
of peace upon his lips.-[Lebanon
Enterprise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
AS BIG CITIES GROW,
TEMPERATURE CLIMBS

Chicago, July 14.-Heat General
ed by the great cities of the present
day is changing their climates to a
marked degree, according to the be-
lief expressed to-day by Reginald
Phelam Bolton, President of the
American society of Heating and
Ventilating Engineers.
President Bolton, who made
known his views on the subject at
the opening session of the engineers
convention at the Hotel LaSalle,
said observations covering a period
of many years in NewYorkCity have
proved that the climate of the city
has become both warmer and drier
with the growth of the city.
Zero temperatures have been in
frequent in New York City for
many years, Mr.. Bolton found, and
since 1904 have been unknown. At
the same time the rainfall has de-
creased from an average of As
inches a year to 40 inches. The de-
crease has been particularly rapid
in the last few years, being four
inches since 1908.
"Fuel used in New York and Jer-
sey City" he said, annually reaches
the equivalent of 1S,95O,OOO tons of
coal"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.

The number of people killed year.
ly by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease
germs. No life is safe from their
attacks. They're in air, water,
dust, even food. But grand pro-
lection is afforded by Electric Bit
tiers, which destroy and expel these
deadly disease germs from the sys-
TEN. That's why chills, fever and
ague, all malarial and many blood
diseases yield promptly to this Won
derful blood purifier. Try them.
and enjoy the glorious health and
new strength they'll give you.
Money back II not satisfied. Only
soc at James H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19

Under certain conditions. The right
medicine must be taken before the
disease has progressed too far. Mr..
Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says:
81 was down in bed for four months
with kidney and bladder trouble
and gall stones. One bottle of Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy cured me well
and sound" Ask for it. For sale
by all druggists. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
Should be Observed to the
Letter.
MUCH IMPROVEMENT NEEDED
In Order to Properly Protect
Kentucky'S Great Nat
ural Product.
GAME AND FISH NEARLY GONE

Unless something is done in the
near future to prevent the whole
sale destruction of fish and game in
and out of season, Kentucky fields
be bare of birds and streams with
out fish. Even now there is but little
use for the gun or pole and line,
and the scarcity of game and fish is
a constant inducement to violation
of law in shooting of game out of
season and in the use of dynamite
and seines.
Two things are necessary for the
preservation of the game and fish.
One of these is the protection of the
game now existing, and the other
is the stocking of streams and fields
by means of fish hatcheries and
game preserves.
The killing off of the game was
a result of a prejudice against game
laws, based on the belief that game
laws were advocated solely for the
benefit of city hunters, but the peo-
pie now realize that good game laws
are for the benefit of everybody.
The Kentucky Fish and Game
Protective Association is now trying
to get every hunter and fisherman in
the State interested in the passage
of better laws along this line. One
of its plans is for the State to charge
a license of one dollar per year to
every man who hunts on other men 8
land, and to charge non-residents
of Kentucky at least ten dollars per
year for hunting in this State. Sim
liar laws are now and have for years
past been in force in every State in
the Union except Kentucky and
about three other States.
Under such a law a sufficient fund
could be raised to employ men to
see that the fish and game laws are
enforced, and to provide stocks of
fish and game for every field and
stream in the State. OF course. if a
man doesn't care a dollars worth
about hunting, he wouldn't have to
have a license, and the burden
would then fall on those who
would be glad to pay so small
sum for so much pleasure.
One of the big benefits to be de-
rived by the farmers would be the
enforcement of the posting laws
and keeping trespassers off of their
lands. Under the present condi-
tions, a great many farmers allow
themselves to be imposed upon
rather than drive hunters away,
but a paid game warden would have
no such feeling in the matter.
In order to make the employment
of wardens non-political, it is pro-
posed to put the employment of the
wardens under the supervision of
non-partisan commission of four
two to be selected by the Senate
and two by the House of Represen-
tatives-who shall serve without
compensation except for necessary
expenses,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare,you
are most likely to take diarrhoea
and lose several days time, unless
you have Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
and take dose on the first appear
ance of the disease. For sale by all
dealers. m