davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
WORKING THE NEWSPAPERS

From the New Bedford Standar1.)
 We think most newspaper editors in Massaehnsetts. of wfateyer political sL sympssthize with the Springfield Re publican, which just before election day complained that candidates and work the newspapers beyond all req son. As the Republican truhhfully said, it WAS not enough that the po- triSai f,tis rallies or all sorts should De Hvtty candidates and Headquarters were all the time issuing statements for which immediate publication was Headquarters may view the business Of making newspapers, in the news paper offices themselves if is recog- ters than politics which inherest-and rtghtfuaIy interest-newspaper readers. Yet we have seen in a single day of this campaign hood of literature with xeQuesta for early uses which if it bad all been used, would have more than filled every inch of space in a generouSly-si1ed newspaper
 It was all very we'll for MT. Bird tDe recent Progressive candidate for Governor of this commonwealth to by law to print everything that could b9 prndted on all sides. MT. Birds idea, however, carried out would sus- pend the publication of newspapers for d ttiNttt21 or @WO SNSIY year ana TOT six months every four years, and pre- sent in their places more political con- 5roversiad tracts. That would be worse than the editors present habit of picking out such subjects as they believe should be recorded and dis cussed.
 Politics deserves its share, and mo- body appreciates that more thorough ly than the men who manage the newspapers, As a rule these men are themselves deeply and personally, hhouga1 not as rule excited1y, inter ested in politics. And they know very well when. as the Republican says that there is Q point of weary itera- ton on the part of aspirants for of flee when the time to stop has been rencf,ed.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
EDUCATING APPRENTICES
 IN GERMAN BOUNDARIES

The education of apprentices in Ger 1 man foundries is described by pr. Otto Brandt in a. dissertation that is at tracting considerable attention in thiE l country, according to reports received l at the United States Bureau of Educa- l ton.
 Various methods of instruction pre-. Vail Frequently the apprentice is as- signed to a skilled workman who in- structs the boy and in return gets the larger pay resulting from the efforts
 of both If the boy makes such good progress that the teacher-workman's paid part of the proceeds, The pay is very small. however. from the Ameri- can point of view. In large machine
 formed into special classes for inetruce tion in foundry work. If there are not enough boys for a special class. they receive general instruction in the in- duEtria1 continuation school
 With some concerns all the appren- tices are instructed together the first year. and specialize during the follow- ity with regard to subjects and time allotted them; the schools range all ths
 way from one class with four hours a week of instruction to a complete three-claSs system with a preparatory department and 12 hours of teaching. Some of the schools give merely tech nica1 subjects, while others offer the l customary continuation school branch es.
 Industrial training Of this sort Is practically compulsory, it must be re-
 to send all employees under IS years of age to continuation school, for a pre- scribed number of hours per week. He is at liberty to maintain g. school of his own, but 1t must conform to gov- ernment standards.
 A typical school program includes; German, 2 hours a week, with letter. Writ1ng-bus1ness forms, bills, receipts, etc: materials. 3 hours. comprising a
 study of ore processes, blast furnac and woods, their kinds. properties, and
 diseases; arithmetic, hours a week particularly business ArithInetfc-cost of materials and freight charges, etc. i drawing, hours a week. During the i latter part of the courHe business Ia v, civtcs, and industrial history are in 1 troduced.
 1 Some of the schools have sessions ] from to a. Tn.; others to p. m. or i at any convenient time; and a. few
 or two hours on Sunday, though Sun ] day school work is no longer as fre-
 quent as it used to be, either in mu-
 nicipal industrial schools shop
 schools.
 1 American foundrymen are interested l in pr. Brandt's description of German foundry-school conditions because of 1 the light it may throw on the similar problem in this country; and they are especially impressed with his summary school, quoted from the Prussian Minister of Commerce and Industry: The compulsory industrial continua- 1 ton school should aim at the voca- tional education of the young people between 14 and IS years Of age, to pro-
 mote that education, and to train them ] to become valuable citizens and re- spected men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
LowER CosT oF DIVING.
Fouurths of the Country's Crop Show Recession on Nov. 1.

Average farm prices for corn, wheat, Da&s, barley, rye, f1axseed, potatoes, buckwheat, cotton and hay, which rep resent about three-fourths of the value of all the country's crops. were lower Dn November than they have been in the last five years Of that date They were 12-s per cent. lower than last year. 3.2 per cent. lower than In 1910, s.5 per cent lower than 1909, and Ii per cent. lower than 1908. They de- cIfned per cent. from October to November 1, compared with decline of IT per cent in the same period last year. and an average decline of per cent during October in the past four years.
 Tn addition to these facts, the de- partment of agriculturs's supp1e1nental crop report announced the condition, compared with the average condition at or near time of gathering. of or anEe was 1O5. cotton 193, sugar beets 1azs lennos 101. and Gugar cane 9O The yield per acre, compared with the ay- craze yield. of hops is 1O7s sweet pota- toes 106, broom corn 104, and sorghum 102- Production, expressed in percent ages Of the average production in re- cent years. not compared with a full crop, of apples Is 136 cabbage 117, clo- yer seed 112. onions 1o9. cranberraes 106, alfalfa hay 1o5. clover hay 102, beans l01, peanuts 100, and hemp 46.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
roo MISERABLE TO DIE.

Dr. William J. Robinson, the schol- hrly editor of the Critic and Guide. in R little study recently published in his reference to one of the Miserables, "she did not commit suicide because she was too unhappy, and too 1ndiher- ent to life to attract suicide. She has mo pride, no ambition. no manhood left In. order to commit suicide per- son must still possess some love of life. He or she must have some of their ideals left, some shame, some man -1ood- Those who have sunk to the lowest rung of the ladder do not com init suicide"
 This comes as near originality as is possible in this age where alI express Mon is merely recapitulation-
 4t Mtruck me with peculiar force that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
THE EARLIEST KNOWN
 PAIR or SPECTACLES

The facts that the Chinese have long known of spectac1es and that snow Samoyed tribes near the arctic circle have been frequently remarked on in books Of travel. and Layard found a plano-conyex lens of rock-crystal in the ruins of Uineveh; but that these oriental races knew of the use of eye glasses before the fifteenth century is rHferencee to the use of spectacles be- fore the year TYPO are dubious. Pliny's dsz:ription of Nero looking at the means at best only 8 lorgnette, or most probably a rejecting mirror. Ro- ger Bacon seems to have known of became common enough, but the prob able inventor Of spectacles as such was a B1orsntine worthy on whose tomb se s6ens fpa ael or ss oSs ofS,no ao nsArmato degli Armati ofsF1orence. the Inventor of spectacles. May God for- ssi7' EsEs his sin'- Gle ''sd' Ammo D0nini
 Early in the fourteenth century, Epectacles were mentioned in the writ ings of Bernard de Gordon, Arnold of vilIanova and Guy de Chauliac. and they were afterward figured in the pie lures and public documents of the pe- at Bruges, Ma rtin Schongauer's en- craving of the Death of Mary. the dec oratione of the altar of St Jacobs or the drawings in a Ratisbon rnanu- script of 1900. now in the Germanio Museum at Nuremberg. All these in- dicate huge circular lenses mounted in rings Of black horn or leather, united by a short leather band and fastened by another band passing around the leather, the lorgnette and pince-nes patterns with metal mounts appearing later
 Prof. R. Greer of Berlin. after long search in different museums and col Iections has ct length found the ear Hest known specimens of the old leath- sr-mounted type of the sixteenth cen tury. These are now to be seen in the Pirkhelmer room in the Wartburg fnear Etsenach, Thuringia), and were discovered behind the wooden vain Ecotfng of WilIiba1d Pirkheimer's chamber at Nuremberg in 1887. Pirk- hefmer's epectacles consist of eight pairs. the lenses mostly sprung or broken, and clouded through some changes in the glasR. The eyeglasses pf tflis period were called ''nose-riders'' hecaIse they straddled the nose and had to be supported by the hand from inc side or above when used for read Ing. They were very expensive. says The Journal of the American Medical Association, costing from $45 to SIS a pair. and must have been a costly lay put for even a wealthy Nuremberg pa arician of the sixteenth century.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
IS MAN BUr.A SHADOW?

If man from empty shadows born A shadow passes whence he came, know not; but know each morn The blood within me saith, T arn;'' And something laughs and leaps and
 longs
 And dashes at the hill of life, And dies for honorss fa.ncied wrongs, And strives for very love of strife; And out of duiI disaster gains The strength iflat hopeless causes
 give
 And out or deata1s ssaHbduiug pains Cries. Diving and behold we hve.'
 HI VI. Garrod-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
RAz1EloADs
Ge8 K07k X.gzsS zzyDyA 31ss911s eo%RALLRAAGgP r3id gG sEPTEMBER @, 1912
 tg.ss ---wrt e ssr~ Trains Leave Bridgeport As
 Follows:

ENOR NEW YORK-@12:25Q s4.4g sB:16. s5:43. f6:2s, f7:17. f7:4z, fa@eF s:ees sos. s1o:0o. t11:os A 11.- ss:9s. -7:ss. 'ss:fs. G1s 5sss 4o o:i6 5' sUNDAYs-s1 2 :s5o. sz::zs. sssIe s:27, 10s00 A. M.-512:27. ~2.1S. z.ss ss:1s, %s:ss.. fo:o2. -'o'
 FOR WAsHINGroN. Via rta-u.- River-*1z:2b (daiIy1 A. M.; ~1.Te P
 FOR NEW HAVMg-s1z.45. sf-34 6:4s, z:56. a0:36, s10:4S, sIf.aS M--s12:27. go, 1851, $2:ss. sassz. 7:16. .7-x7.sea ai4s. 11ssss P 1Ess SUI .1o:2s, s1f:1s. .1i:ss A. NH .4:23. sS:so. "e:S4. 7:16. f7:S2. f9sOz. and Providence-s1 s:4s. ioe4s *11:33 A. M-%2:z8, %S.41. ex.51 5:ss to saybrook Junction. ss:s4 P.16- don, e11::s A M-sz:2s, s4:2s' ssssr P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartrord ana WiIIimantic-~s.21 A M.-S3-9T P.M.
 FOR TWISTED and Inss-medfaf, stations-5:oo. "7:oo, s:4o. s11.1o ~ DAYS-S:3o A. M.-7-oO F. M.
 FOR WATERBURY. ANSOHrra DERBY and Intermediate Station E:O0, s7:O0, s,O0, se:21, $40, f11.4O A- M.-2:35, "3:21, f5:51, 7:45, 9.49 PM SUNDAYS-8:30s 11;4O A M.-T.oO. 9:07 P. M
 FOR GT- HARRINGTON, LEEOX PTTTSFTETD, ETC.-7:oOs 9s4s A. NE. -4:3O F. M.5SUNDAYg-S: 80 A. T
 FOR DANBURY, NOW MILFORD. ETC, via BrooldfcId Junctfon=zs0o 9:45 A. M.-4:30. 6:44 P. M.--9UM- DAYS-s:30 A. M.
 FOR LITCHETELD, ETC.-9.45 A- M.
 "Express trains fLocal ExDress-
 O to Harlem River. Station
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
EDUCATIONAL

DRAFTsMEN, mechanical architect
 ua1 or structural are always in
 demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learn
 drawing, at home eveningss tnsfru-
 ments furnished Address c, g. K. Box 223, City. U26 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
sTEAArBoArs
BRIDGEPORT LINE TO NEW YORK
FARE 60 GENTS

FARE 60 DENTS
 STEAMER NAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf. foot of Union Street. daily. except Satur- day. at IA night Returning. leave New York, Pier 27, ID. R..daily. except Sundays. II A. M. Due Bridgeport 2:2O F. M.
 l.. B. MCPHERSON. Ags. The New England Steamship Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
Automobile Supplies

". E. AUTO SUPPY co. Let us prove how we can save you 25 to 40 per cent on your supplies. 61O Main St. Phone 4260
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14

Auto Tires and Repairing THE A. l.. sCHAvoR Co.. ss7 Fair
 held Ave. Phone 1662 CONN. AUTO TIRE CO.
 Recovering and Repairing Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone s62
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes a feast of every meal. Once tasted. never wasted, 155 Wood Av-
 Phone 280S CROUCH e PLASSMAN. Try Never. Enough Bread" 6o1 Howard Ave
 Phone 1657-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
Art Glass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS. O., 15s John St. Phone 1O17-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14

Automobile Dealers
 H. M. FORD Distributor MAXWELL Cars Libert and Standard Brush Cars 1887 Main St. Phone 1272 ETARHUCK e NGATTTCE, FORD CARS. s5e Fairfield Ave.
 Phone 4o75-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
Beaver Board

THE A. W. BURRITT CO, Knowiton
 st. Phone sos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14

WYE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS. Steel Stamps, Stencils. Notary and Lodgo Seals, Badges, Brass and Enamel Signs, and carry most complete line Of Scamp Supplies. Call and see us The Schwerdt1e Stamp Co, 41 Cannon St. H d<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
Shoe Stores

1 --'ftsls Esi1f~.
 s. B. THING e CO, 1153 Main St. l FIFE CARTWRIGHT SHOE CO.,, 9g2 1 Main St. Phone 1S65
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
MERCHANTs, EXCHANGE

get your keys fitted. locks repaired saws filed, lawn mowers sharpened and all kinds of light repairing don. at Smiths Gun Store. 96 Wall Street Telephone 3Ss2-S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14

NEW AND COMPLETE assortment of rugs just received. 1t will pay you to look oyer the stock Of The Broad St., 115 John St H6
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
COLLECTING CAR TRANSFERS
Hobby Of Some Conductors Gather q
Most Unique Collection.
Diversift~< Cellar sss Transfsrs fren
Diffsysas Gs-ssssss Appeals 70
the wemes who Are
-Al1e- calEeefaEs.

UnahlaI5 trAstf fxtsnsixsiy about the
oounfz1cnr fcyriSp ciimss, half
dozen onsaha stfest ear esn@ustors arc
derivjng that pleasure ard knowledge
BY Apsxs.A Thelr tours are made by
means Of street tar' fknsfes and postal
cards from the principal cities Of the
uni,edg ftpss.. csgsda, Mexico and
European. c1uutrssA One of these col.
lscticns hSs been vsldsd IL over 300 by
one OF the ''connieAst gssn
while the collection Of street car trans.
fers has been classtd ~ . hobby for
sometime. II has not been taken 10 az
extensively As stampa, coins, curios and
other objects Despite this fact the above
mentioned conductor says that he knowa
Of over so conductors In the country
who rave transfers and have large and
interesting collections.
u DO not have 10 leave onlaha 20
gain knowledge Of places and countries
have not visited" remarked the con-
ductor. II have my transfers arranged
almost ss,{ hays my postal cards snd
In viewing lssnsfera ,of on town have
= can tisysl from Omaha to saa
Francisco, sepsb 70 !, Los AnEsIes. or
north TO vknn1zs<r s1rosa the Pacific
to Toxic " Nksakatifip Jspanl down
10 Manila. ouak-tp N|sitodrre, NustraliAl
north 70 cans TOWN sQplhl Africa 10
Madrid. Paris. hsriin,l nrrsssls. o. Pc
tersburs and stockholm; cross the Eng.
Iish sea and be ~ l.oneons liverpool,
Edinburgh. Dublin and then sail across
the Atlantic, and visit g. yohn's. Mon.
treat Toronto. New York. Boston. New
ark. Philadelphia. Washington and hun
dreds Of othsr Important cities IN the
east. and all BY means Of postal cards
and tranxfxfs.s 4 4 sgEf sN=.e e
Il" Tr.sslins " means 81 the It'll,
pisesl y aprpef, br. .csrdbosrds . not
experstvss the entire coat being In thu
POSTS 'of exchange with other col.
, ,.s,;' s., ~ r time TO write Tor what
Besides the kloWlsdsa., the. conductor
CLEANS " cities. stasss and countries. hs
says that he makes considerable money
from, selling daplIcase transfers. Trans
fers fro,a I<ssdon and other British tram
ways. ybrnE from. ; 70 70 cents each
other foreign transfers from ! 20 II
cents s~prdsuf tprFss ppiaas 4ssSn&
whtra The xAlne M transfers comes Il
Is the changes shtfoeear 81 manage
msnt the. shsarption Of one company b.
anothsr- 'of. The ahandorment OF variou
ilnsv.. ". .chuses from cable 70 slsesrie
and so firth
the phase Of transfer collecting tina
appeals &c = woman ~ the diversified
Neeiorz 81. the hhects. OF reeeipu. ~ the
are .raiIsd d usfmany- Almost ever
color Of the rainbow. ana others pro
duced BY the blending Of eoiofs. are usss
and a collection properly arranged In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

sas City branch was hurriedly moved !"
prevent II going in the river. One tnou-
sand cars Of rock have gone through ra'
cific Junction In the last week 10 NorA
into the rprap protection. The cutting
is a few hundred yards below the Aprh
one. The old D. W. Bennett house went
in yesterday. This was at one time
very nice farm home on very produe-
tive farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
MISSOURI AGAIN CUTS
INTO BANK AT FOLSOM

GLENWoop. Ia. May ls=tspecial.)-
The Missouri river is again making some
trouble at Folsom in western NILS
county. The Burlington railroad has
been at work repairing the damage done
last month and is redoubIing efforts to
avoid repetition Of Its experiences At
that time. when portion Of their Kan-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

Desire Of An Nations" w. N. Patterson
win be the speaker.
PEOPLES Charles w. Savidge. Pastor
Morning, DO Spirits Good and Bad Ever
Come TO Earth and May Their Presence
be Detected!" Evening Praying Reli-
gion." Sunday school at noon. Christian
Endesvor At I.
New Thought Fellowship meets in the
wead building. Eighteenth and Farnam.
Sunday morning at Ii o'clock. Henry
Harrison Brown Of San Francisco. editor
o. .Now," wifi deliver one OF his new
thought lectures. He also VIII lecture on
wednesday evening, at 3 O'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Father conroy Of Passionists Opens
Mission at Holy Angels
SPEAKS OF TRAVELS
REV. Il. n. Garry VIII Tell Trsth
About Omaha-special Music
at Trinity - Mission
airy speaks.

A two weeks mission win be opened
at Holy Angels Catholic church. Twenty
eighth street and Fowler avenue. SUM-
day morning. the first service being q
mass at 1870. Rev. Ignatius Conroy Of
the Passionist order will conduct the
mission. The first week will be for wo-
men and the second for men. At $50
each morning there will be a mass. fol-
lower by brief instructions. AT g o'clock
each morning mass viii be said. a service
for children win be held each afternoon
at .. Each evening at 7!oo Father conroy
will preach.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
BIG BATTLESHIP
SLIPS INTO WATER
CONTINUED from First Page,

Continued from First Pags-)
bureaus. Governor colquit Of Texas, with
q numerous delegation from that state;
Governor Mann of virgian with his start
and last, but not least. little Miss
Claudia Lyon. daughter Of Colonel Cecil
Lyon. republican national committeeman
from Texas, sponsor of the Texas
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
CONGREGATIONAL.

day sevices at II and 9 Subject Of lesson
sermon. "Mortals and Immortals."
Conversational.
81. Mary's Avenue, James Alexander
Jenkins, d, y. Ministsr-io:@ 3. m,
Money! Madness Miss Florence Woo iaa
German Free evangelical. Twelfth and
Dorcas-Morning service at 1870. confirm.
alton. solemnixstion and celebration OF
communion and address OF confirming BY
school and preaching service at $50 and
\ y. m.
First, 18th and Davenport. Fredrick
=. Rouse, Pastor-MornIng worship At
1880. subject. The Song OF the syrian
Guest" tzsd Psalm); evening worship at
I:b; Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeayor q e.Ns business mems class ~. At
serystion Congress in New York"
Lutheran.
Kountze Memorial, Farnam Street and
Twenty-sixfh Avenue, Rsv. oliver d.
Baltzley. Pastos-The regular service
both morning and evening. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Luther league at .. m.
| II. Matthews English. Corner Nine
teenth and Castelar,. Rev. q. w. Snyder.
Pastor--Serviee at II a m, subject.
Man Ruled Out" sunday school at 10
q. m. Choir rehearsal on Thursday even
Ing.
Zion English. Magnolia Hail, Corner
Ames Avenue and Twenty-fourth street,
Rev. q. w. Snyder, Pastor-seryices At
S1 D. m, subjset, Treated There a.
Treated Here" sunday school AZ 20
p. m. Fl
81. Marks (English), rwentisth and
Burdstte. DR., l. Groh. Pastor-li The
Ascension, Coronation OF Christi; ..
"paradoxieai Life Of Every True Be-
Peoples Christian Endeavor al 7;ib.
| 81. Paulfs. Twenty-elghth and Parker.
REV. E. 7. Otto. Pastor-seryiees at 10
and T.D. In the morning service the
English catechumen class viii be con-
firmed. sunday school st lin English
evening services on the first and fourth
sundays OF the month. Holy communion
Bible class On Tuesday al 10.
| - Methodist.
Oak Street. Twentieth and oak-Preaeh.
Ing by the pastor Rev, 7. c.. Webster.
sunday evening al g. Bible school at .;
young peoples meeting ct u midweek
i trinity, Twenty .first and Binney. O. w.
Abbott, Pastor--Preaehing In the morning
AZ io;S BY Prof. Haisey o. the uniyer.Ity
Thomas Bagshaw Of South Omaha win
preach.
Pearl Memorial. Twenty-fourth and
Larimore. Carl 4. Bader, Pastor-Claas
meeting. e;aS:. morning worship a. lo@
Sunday school at noon. Junior league a.
$50, Epworth league at Z; leader J. j.
Cameron; evening worship 1t 3; Brother
hood meeting Monday Ct .
Eirst. Twentieth and Davenport, Rev
Milton b. Williams, Minister Morning
service. II: sermon BY Rev. ~ d. Craw.
ford, pastor OF Hanscom Park Methodist
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

, The newly decorated audience room OF
the Calvary Baptist church will be open
for the public services tomorrow. The
pastor will preach In the morning on
THE Truth About Omaha" suggested by
an editorial In one OF the newspapers
during the week. In the evening the
theme will be; lis There Drift Towards
the Roman Catholic Church,?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

North side, Twenty second and 10th
rop streets. u. J. kiFschstein. Minister
sunday school a. s.A Christian EndeAyor
and q Morning theme. Religions Con-
servaSion-Publlcity:@ evening thsme 'pi-
vine Compassion.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

hAEhst
Calvary, Branch, Thirty-fourth and
seward-sundAy, 80 p. m, Bible school.
W. N. Owells. superintendent.
First, Harvey and Park Avenue-
Preaching morning and evening oy Rev,
Edwin s. Sucker morning services at
M.sa subject. Does God Caref' euu-
day school At noon, young peoples prayer
meeting 81 D u. evening services at
f:s: subject. "My Mothers Bible"
Calvary, Tweny-fifth and Hamilton.
Rev. Z. r. Curry. PAstor-Services al
i0.@ and 8 Morning subject. The Truth
About Omaha" evening. Is There q
prlft towards the Roman caihoiic
Church," bible schoo. At noon; young
peoples meeting At y. m. Wednesday
D. m. mid-week devotional seryteA
Emmanuel, Twenty-feurth and Pinkney,
Rev, L. & EbeFsole. Paster-Bibie scheol
at noon: Baptist Young Peoples union
a. I: services al 1875 and 8. Rev. J. A.
Isasftt viii preach 10 the morning; In
the evening A~ssrmon hN the pastor "a
Young men and boys, The Plummet Line
Life Mr. Reader VIII lead the mid-xeek
meeting WEDNESDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

Ralph BRECKENRIDGE will talk of his
travels abroad Monday evening in the
parlors OF the Hanscom Park Methodist
church. under the auspices Of the Broth
erhood OF the church. There viii be good
music and refreshments. Friends OF the
Brotherhood and their ladies invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

Services for the Sunday after ascension.
at Trinity cathedral VIII include special
appropriate to the day. Al the evening
service at o'clock the Dean and choir
will use the choral service and anthems
will be sung.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

An elementary conference Of Sunday
school workers will be held in the Young
Mems Christian association auditorium
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. In the
evening there viii be general rally. led
by Frank u. Mayer. county superintsn-
dent Of Sunday schools. The program in
detail viii DO published later.