davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

AMSTERDAM AVE. u . cor 1854 ST. :.4AIOo
ApIiI l. 2 yrs per cent. Elizabeth He 'k'r to
Nlchola- } Giirth. Slo0Ou. address 5.G West
18Th IT,
AMSTERDAM AVE. 40 to H. = sty brk
4os 100. Sent O.. . VIZ. g.. per cent AdolpEe
Blum and ano 10 Bank fIr Savings 100 ti'' of
&,V York S4j oun; addr"ss =So 4,h ave.
BAYAKD 81. ., 81 II " VI Foisy.h ,t
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANIIATTAN

with name and address oi grantee.
interest = per cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Civil Judge Says Recruiting Sys-
tenn Is a Great BunCO Game.
From The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington, April y
+, RESENT LANDIS'S CRITICISMS-The
War Department has decided to ignore the
criticisms OF the army recruiting service
made nv Kenesaw Mountain Lands, United
States District Judge at Chicago. rev
davs ago there was brought into Judge
Janats's court a young man who had mis-
appropriated the transportation furnished
him by the recruiting office at Chicago FOR
massage 20 jefferson Barracks, where ne
was 10 be enlisted. The War Department
expects the civil courts TO discourage this
sort of embezzlement OF government funos'
hut Judge lands took another view OF the
situation He imposed a nominal fine OF
so. to be paid in easy instalments and put
the youth on probation. He took occasion
also 10 read n lecture 10 the recruiting
officer. Lieutenant Franklin r. Kenney, l.
s A.. retired. and branded the recruiting
svstem as great bunco game. He SAID
that the recruiting poster issued by the adj
. tutant generals of1ce Of the War Depart
nent entirely misrepresents army life. ana
lures young men into the military service
. on the theory that they are to have an easy
, time. whereas, for the most part. accord
ing 10 Judge Lands they perform mental
tasks.
Lieutenant Kenney promptly reported the
4; incident 10 the War Department ana asKeo
, that some action be taken to offset Judge
: I.andis's criticism. which had detrimental
, effect or recruiting in Chicago. where spec'ai
efforts were being made TO obtain men 10
bring up 10 war strength the organization
now in Texas The military authorities nave
, given careful con nsideration TO Judge Landiss
, attack. but they have decided not 10 give
the incident Official notice. which would
only bring on a controversy with the civil
, Judge and accomplish nothing. Those who
have 70 do with army recruiting insist that
.here Is nothing IN the poster 10 which eN-
cerrion can he taken. 1t is fair exhibit
1 cf the duties Of the enlisted personnel
; Great care is taken. It is stated at the War
; Department not TO misreprosent the situa-
ton II IS realized that this would he on
improbable method Of getting recruits. who
. would be dissatisfied and would have
right 10 entertain o grievance
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29
DIVORCIO ORIGINAL,

Ell empresario teatral yanqui Federi-
co Thomson, su mujer, la artista CO.
nocida por su nombre de soltera, Mabel
Taliaferro, Sc ham encontrado afectados
de 10 que los hombres de toga nanan
"incompatibilidad de caracter", de
mutuO y amistoso acuerdo han decidido
separarse por espacio de un ano, q fin
Gle poder juzgar 81 es oportuno ell divor-
clio formal. Al efecto, Mabel ha partido
para Europa, EN- tanto que su marido
pernanece en- los Estados Unidos. dando
asi comienzo a la prueba. Los amigos de
los c6nyuges Green que ell aflo de separa-
ci6n conducira q estos 4 la reconcilia-
ci6n.
(Continla en Ia 5a. plana.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29
ART|CULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter S
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, E. U.
de America, contandose en- primera Il
nea el Flu1do de escribir de Carter, qs
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el mer-
ado, por sus condiciones de firmeza, CO.
lor, durabilidad y envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Garter Sc ha ge-
neralizado de tai manera que en- la &C
tualidad es casi la dnica que sc emplea
en- el comercio Y en- las ofcmas.
DE venta en- eL BOLETIN NLERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29
ARTE ' ART|STAS
GRAVEDAD DE ROSARIO SOLER

GRAVEDAD DE ROSARIO SOLER
La celebrada tipIe espanola, creadora
inimitable de Las BYlb0nas, sufrfa en-
Mexico, para mediados del pasado mes,
un doloroso ataque de appendicitis que
hac1a temer por su vida Los medicos
deseSperaban de salvarla intentaban
practicable una arriesgada operation,
cuyo resultado era dificiI prever.
INAUGURACION DE UN TEATRO
En- Madrid Sc ha efectuado La inau
guraci6n del teatro de la Gran Via. De
las artistas que forman La companfa han
merecido frances elogios de la prensa.
La notable tiple Antonia Arrieta, Y la
senorita Pozuelo, que por primera vez
Sc presenta ante ell p1blico madrilef1o, Y
que a juzgar por ell exito con que ha sido
acogida, pronto sera una de sus tiples
predilectas.
De Talavera, primer actor y director,
dice un revistero, que 10 ''puso triste con
sus grGciGs"CD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
FINANCIAL.
!.
iAal! IN, T, "a !. MI
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
COURTEOUS attention

When you make your deposit with this bank, whether
large small YOU feel assured that will be safe and
That you will receive courteous attention from all the Off
and employees of the institution.
lei Brothw Woodwor AsstC Cashier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20

Gordon. The candy shop, rapidly sold
all their delicious home made cOnfec-
lions in the hands of Misses Anna l..
Keane and Anna Lake. Both these
layendar and white with many old
fashioned signs, advertisements, etc
The refreshment room which took up
the entire center of the stage is We'll
worthy Of special mention under the
management of Miss 3. Frances lion
an who was faithfully assisted by
the following young ladies: Misses
Mary Grove, Mary Leavy, Anna Houli-
han. Margaret Carmody, Louise KEEL
ly. jimmie Honan. The tables were
neatly equipped, the entire decoration
scheme being the national colors. ALI
was very pretty and the business done
all around was a hustling one. All
the refreshments of home made cake
and cream We're sold although there
was an abundance and this table
netted the largest profits. Patrick II.
Cannon. superirtended the lemonade
howl. Dancing was enjoyed for
time after the program, when the
various articles canvassed on were
ratified The affair was very fine
success and pronounced by all
credit to the young ladies in charge.
A very pretty quiet wedding was
solemnized at, st. Roses church We'd
nesday morning at $50, the contract
ing parties being James Lillis of Han
over district and Miss Margaret Brad
lev. daughter of Thomas T. Bradley.
The bride made a charming appear
ance, gowned in a blue travelling suit
with picture hat OF blue and black
pluYnes The bridesmaid, Miss Fran
ces Miller of Danbury looked equally
pretty in a gown Of champagne color
with hat to match trimmed with pink
rosebud. The best man was Harry
Bradley, brother Of the bride. Rev.
Ceorge T. Sinnott performed the
ceremony. The happy couple left on
the a. m. train for trip through
New York state after which they will
make their home in Bridgeport. The
groom has been in the employ of the
n. Y, N H. & II. r. r. Co. for q
number Of years. Both are well
known and carry with them the best
wishes of host Of friends for a
happy and successful future.
John Carlson, son of Mrs. John
Carlson and Miss Susie Beers, daugn-
ter of the late Charles Beers were
married Wednesday afternoon at ST.
Paufs church, Brookfield, Rev. Mr..
Robinson performing the ceremony.
The bride looked sweet in simple
white and wore white carnations in
her hair. The couple were uEattend-
ed. The ushers were Clinton Beers
and Henry Carlson. Both OF the
young people have a number Of
friends III Newtown who extended
congra tulations and good wishes for
their future home in Brookf1eld where
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
EASTON

Mrs. Orlando B. Osborne, visited her
sister of Fairfield on last Sunday.
Wakeman Wheeler has a new ten
ant in one of his houses Mr. Charles
Williams of Easton center.
Miss Achsah Candee has recently
visited in Weston.
The minstrel play given by the Sport
Hill Athletic club for the benefit of
the baseball team in the hall Satur-
day evening was a success, ice cream
was served at the close of the pro-
gram. They cleared the nice little
sum of $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Mallett spent
the evening Of Tuesday with Mrs. Ho-
bart Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manson and
son were guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Tyler on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood at
tended Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Sanford's
tenth wedding anniversary in Reddine
last Monday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
NEWTOWN

A very successful and enjoya bic
evening was the result of the efforts
of the young ladies Of the Sodality Of
the Children Of Mary of ST. Roses
church at their bazaar held in the
Town hall, Tuesday evening. The
taken up with the exhibition Of Dex-
ter's fine moving pictures which were
all that could be expected of the
best in that line. During this ex-
hibition vocal numbers were rendered
by members Of ST. Roses choir, Miss
Mary Callahan rendered Calvary, and
Miss Elizabeth Egan received consid-
cradle applause after her rendition Of
The Holy City. The country grocery
store did a good business under the
Of Misses Margaret E.
Keane, Margaret Grove, Dorette Z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
T. L. WATSON & co.
SAFETY OF CAPITAL

In the first but not the only thing 70
consider in making an investment
The rate of earnings is important. too.
We have paid our depositors regula-
semi-annual dividends for oil years
Our business is under the supervf-
siop of the Bank Commissioners for
Connecticut Funds In our care are
secured by selected mortgages on
Bridgeport and suburban real estate
and on securities specified by law.
Deposit any time; interest begins nrsI
Of each month and dividends are
payable January 1st and July Isl
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Marble Building
aaI-926 MAIN ST., Bridgeport. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20

a new residence is being built Those
who attended from Newtown were:
Mrs. John Carlson and family. Miss
Dorette Gordon, Mrs. S. F. Schermef-
horn, Mrs. George Stuart, Frank
Blackman, Charles G. Peck. After
the ceremony an informal reception
was held at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. Peter F'innell.
Edward Barnett returned Wednes-t
day to his studies at the South Glas-
tonbury High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lake enjoyed.
a visit with Danbury friends Wednes-t
day.
Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh has purchas-
ed. a new Sterling piano.
Miss Marguerite Cavanaugh return-l
ed Monday from two days visit at
Mamaroneck, n. Y.
The cupalo on the Town hall haas
been torn down on account of the,
shingling Of the roof.
The winners of the articles at thos
bazaar with the names Of the donorss
will be published later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
CHAMPION SWIMMER INSANE.

Paris, April 20-Cataneo the cham
pion swimmer Of the world who has
several times tried with near success
to swim from England to France, has.
been arrested here for riding a bicycle
through the boulevards clothed in a.
scanty swimming costume. It is said
that he tried to attack the police at
the station and demanded whether
there was a swimming-pool at tie
Iunatic asylum iIa which he might
train for his next Try at the English
channel. He was sent to special
fnfirmary. According to report
Cattaneo fell some time ago and in
jured his head Coming from Calais
a few weeks ago he stopped at a hotel
here; he was later given notice 10
vacate because he insisted on pro-n-,
enading through the corridors clothed
in a thin sweater and bathing trunks. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
Notice

For forty-fOur years we have been
conducting business at the same Old
location, corner of Main and john
Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our
Private Bank has been established
there continuously We have received
and paid out on demand without no.
tice millions of dollars of money de-
posted with us and we continue 10
receive money subject to depOsitOr
sheck at sight, on which we allow
three per cent. per annuIn. credted
10 each account monthly We sohce
the accounts of individuals. business
,,en. firms and corporations, and ali
:, ho want a bank account where they
can deposit money. checks or drafts,
and leave il for one day. one week, one
month or one year, and draw interest,"
ON 1t for any time If ia left with US:
We give te the business our careIui
personal attention as the oldeSt nrHi
OF private bankers in this state.
T. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
To Those Interested in Paint.

When in need of paint, enamel, stain.
or varnlsh for any use, there is only
one thing you need to know that is
to ask for the Colonial quality. The
Colonial pure lead and zinc paint is
for the artistic decoration and preser-
walton Of dwellings outside and in.
side You vii! find this quality at
the JOS p Coughlin Co.'S stores II
you are thinking Of having any paper
ing done call at these stores and look
over our grand parade Of wall papers,
the best ever. YOU will also find all
kinds OF copper paint for boats,
brushes etc. Dust Layer, the great
thing for laying dust when sweepinsi
carpets, floors, ETC., sold by the pound
Estimates given on aIl work T7-7ST
East Main street. Phone z3O6-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
A Country Girls Romance.

When people read The Transit" BY
Louise Collier Wilcox. another prize en-
try in our next number. many Of them
will say that 1t is not Sunday Maya
zine story, for it is so different from the
sublime melodramatic' kind of tales
that we have frequently printed Il j.
different. and indeed we have published
few like 1t, for the simple reason that
very few of such high class are written
Mrs Wiiicox's extended residence abroad
and long study and practice in story writ
ing, with her fine imar ination and powers
of analysis. have made her one of the
most entertaining magazine authors IL
the field. In The Transit she has put
her best efforts, with the result that IL
certainly deserves and will doubtless re-
ceive the serious consideration OF the
prize awarders.
1t is a strange study of a country girl
who grew up in the most lonely sur
roundings. her people dying one by one
till she was left alone in the world. She
had a lover. however, and found the
great big passion that is needed to com
plete the development of a woman of her
full nature. This story will make a pro-
found impression. Look for Ii In our
next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
VlRGINIA'S FUTILE EFFORT
TO HURRY SISTER STATE
Supreme Court Not Convinced That
West Virginia Has Been
Dilatory.

The Supreme Court Of the United States
today declined to grant the request of the
commonwealth Of Virginia to speed the
cause in the commemorative suit
against West Virginia to compel 1t to
pay portion of the old debt of the vir-
ginia commonwealth. Last March the
court arrived at the conclusion that West
Virginia's sha. e of the S33. 10000 Virginia
debt in the sixties was 81. 1S2, O0O At that
lime the court said many figures must be
ascertained or agreed upon before final
decree was entered. particularly in re-
gard to interest. and with the suggestion
that great states have a temper superior
10 that of private litigants' besought a
conference between the states to settle
the matter.
The court today. speaking through JUS
tice Holmes. found that West Virginia
as state had not yet shown that II
was not proceeding with all deliberate
speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
SAFETY APPLIANCE ACT
BROADLY INTERPRETED
Supreme Court Makes Ruling
Affecting Shipments Within
a State.

A sweeping Interpretation was given
today by the United States Supreme
Court to the federal safety appliance
acts. when it held that the law is vio-
lated by shipments from one point in
q state to another point in the same
state Il carried in a car not properly
equipped but which is used on rail
way that is a highway for interstate
commerce.
This holding of the court was an
nounced by Justice Van Devanter in a
case brought by the government
against the Southern Railway Com
pany. It was alleged that couplers
were out OF repair on cars which car
ried five shipments The three sh p
ments which originated within the
state Of Alabama and which were des-
tined also to points within the state
afforded the principal contest.
Judge Hundley Of the United States
district court held the railroad guilty
in each instance, and fined 1t 800 for
each shipment, on the theory that the
cars were instruments of interstate
commerce, Notwithstanding that the
shipments did not constitute Interstate
traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
GETS ORDERS TO SERVE
STEEL CASE SUBPOENAS
United States Attorney at
Trenton Receives Instruc-
tions From Washington.

TRENTON. N. j.. october 3O.-United
States District Attorney Vreeland today
received instructions from the Department
of Justice at Washington to have served
the subpoenas issued in the government s
suit against the United States Steel Cor
poration. These subpoenas have been ly-
ing on the desk of the United States cir
cult court clerk here for the last few
days. awaiting instructions from Wash
ington.
Mr.. Vreeland said there were two rea-
sons for the delay. One was that his
office did not have the specific addresses
of some of the defendants and the other
was that there were not here sufficient
number of copies of the printed bill OF
complaint to permit the service of copy
with each subpoena. The addresses have
been obtained and the additional copies
of the bill arrived this morning.
The subpoenas and the copies of the bill
will be sent out by mail today to United
States marshals of the districts in which
the defendants live. There are about ten
districts in all in which subpoenas will
have to be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
GEORGETOWN MAY
HAVE ANOTHER CREW
HiIItoppers' Finances Likely to
Be in Condition to F0S-
ter Sport.

When asked whether the Athletic Asso-
citation would again have a crew. Man
ager Brosseau said that there was little
doubt but what the Blue and Gray oars
men would be out again on the water
next spring. The only reason for the abo-
lition Of the aquatic sport in 1910 was
that there was not sufficient funds in the
treasury to support this branch Of sport
at the Hilltop. Considering that so far
the foot ball season has been very sue
cessfui along the financial lines, unless
something very unexpected happens there
will be plenty OF money to support rev
rowing coach. will again be on the job
when the oarsmen are called out for
their initial workout in the Ryan gymna-
SUM. and he is very enthusiastic over
the chances that the Hilltoppers have II
they finally decided to take up boat racing
this year. Dempsey says that never in
the history of the school as long as he
has ben connected with row ng at the
West End institution has there been such
good material. Besides there being sew raj
aquatic sport, there are also several men
who are at present on the Blue and Gray
foot ball squad who have meal bundS for
rowing, and shom Coach Dempsey says
that he IAN teach how to pull his stroke.
Manager Brosseau will bring the new
crew question up before the executive
committee of the Athlete Associat on
some time very soon, and there will be no
doubt concerning the adoption OF the
sport, as there is every reason that
Georgetown should have a crew and alb
solutely no reasons why they should not.
The candidates for crew will be called
out for their first work shortly after the
close of the foot bail season, as Coach
Dempsey wants to have sufficient time to
bring his men around slowly and still
have them in good shape for Their first
race. There will also be another step
taken toward turning out good eight as
moves are be ng made to Sc. ure train
ing table at the college. as one Of the
most necessary things to an oarsman is
that he eats the proper kind of food.
The management plans to build new
boathouse for the use of the Blue and
Gray crew men, as the old ark was sold
early this fall. This new house, that is
to be built will not be u boat as was the
old one but will be built up on the river
front. somewhere around the Aqueduct
bridge. AS yet there has been no definite
plot of ground selected for the new boat
house. but Manager Brosseau and Ass ST
ant Manager Manigan are looking around
and IL is probable that the location Will
be decided on before very long. The new
house will not be built on a very ex-
tensive plan, but 1t will be amply large
to accommodate the four crews, and will
be equipped with baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
LAUREL RACE ENTRIES.

LAUREL. Md. October 3O.-Entries for
tomorrow. closing day:
First race. selling; two-year-olds; five
and one-half furlongs-"Orpeth. 90; Sadie
Shapiro, 100: efficiency, Silas Grump,
Ia: "Billy Hancock. 96; aCamellia, 1O3:
Elton Blue. 1906; Republican, 100.
Second race, purse; two-year-olds; one
Chryseis. 1O4; Surfeit, 1O7: True Blue.
1C2: Duke Daffy. Yorkshire Boy, Mad
River, 1O5.
Third race, selling; three-year-olds and
Manheimer. 'Black Chief. 100; Baby
Wolf Ragman, 1O6; Sherwood, Lucille
R.. Pajaroita. 107; "Ben Loyla, 113;
'Helen Barbee. 100.
Fourth race. Annapolis handicap. for
three-year-olds and up; six furlongs-
Eagle Bird. 90; Caps.ze, 1Oo; ta)Helen
Barbee, Apache, 1O1; (a) Lawton Wig
gins. Ill; *'Sweepaway, 107: (O Ma imam,
III; (b) Prince Ahmed, 1913; Martin w.
Litt,eton. 100: Suffragist. los; ''Guy
ia; (c) Plate Glass. 12J.
(a) Burtschell entry.
OBJ Bedwell entry.
tc) Randolph entry.
Fifth race. handicap: for all ages; mile
and a Observation-Disclosures, 81 Dr. Duen.
ner. 1O6; ia quilina, ia: Bourbon Beau
81: Guy Fisher. 112.
Sixth race, selling; for all ages; one
mile and seventy yards-sLady Kosalie
90; *Agnier. Pedigree. EST. Joseph. 1O1
sJessup Burne Tom Melton, Shelby Col
conda, *Grania, 106; Sir Evelyn. Joe Rose
michael Angelo, 100; TIL rty-Forty, o.
Joe Gaitens, ILL., also eligible, Limpet, 1O4
Seventh race, three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; mile and an eight-'Semi-
quaver, ST; Outlan, 96: El Bart, Cat.
1Ol; *Blackford. LOG; Helene 81; Mon
tagnie, 80; Montgomery. 102; Joe Ken
yon, 90; Lad of Langden, lob.
*ApI rentice allowance claimed of five
pounds
**Includes penalty.
Weather clear; track fast