davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
THE TRUTH TOLD.

Mr. Hans P. Freeze, the son of an
apostlate Mormon Elder, is an au-
thority on Mormonism. exact and UP
to date. His lecture tomorrow even
ing at the Peoples Church, Laurel
and Park avenues, on 1.-The Inside of
Mormonisn", is full of startling reve-
,lations. Mr.. Freeze is a college grad
uate, and a dramatic speaker of in
terna,tional reputation. Bishop We'll
don, of Manchester. Eng, said Of him
recently: "By his command Of facts,
his courage, sincerity, and persuasive
ness of speech, he has done more than
ANYBODY else to shed light upon the
dangerous and irlsidious propag Uganda,
which has worked 50 much harm, and
would have worked more. to young,
ignorant and emotional English wo-
men,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
3. II. s. STUDENTS
AND THEIR DOINGS

At their preliminary debate, held in
Room 2 a couple of evenings ago.
twelve members of the Junior Conn.
mercial class competed for place ons
the representative team Of the class
The three members selected are Fred.
erick Owens, John q DeBarbieri and
Elizabeth O'Nei1. Before the big de-
bate they will have another prelimin-
airy sS'rmish, so as to keep in prac-
tice. with three other members of tlla
class who are Clarence Flint, Matilda
Johnson and Sadie SiIverman
A Sophomore class meeting was sup
posed to have been held yesterday af-
ter school in the Assembly hall The
Sophomore are getting the reputation
meetings. Yesterday the president
failed to appear. the vice president
was too bashfu1 to assume the chair.
and everybody seemed to have forgot
ten who the other officers were. So
all filed out, although there Is soma
important business pertaining to thu
dance which ought to be attended to.
Principal Simonds made an an
nouncement yesterday morning con-
corning the two Criterion prizes to be
awarded for posters and pen-and- ink
pete for these ard the contest is sup
posed to raise the art standing OF the
students. 1T was also announced that
owing to the additional efforts and
expense. the price of the Commence
ment Criterion, this year, would be-
fffteen cents.
!. In one day last week the girls OF the
cooking class were taught, how to cook
POTATOES in three days. rice In two
ways. and how to prepare creamed
potatoes. Now some Of the boys gro
trying to figure out how they may
enter the class.
After four months Of monotonous
and hard work the members Of the
Senior Commercial class have finally
completed their budgets. consisting of
rs sheets of writing each, and these
have been sent for approval to the A.
N. Palmer Co, in New York All are
confident Of getting their Palmer GER
tificates and will wait patiently for
their answers.
The members Of the Junior German
class have been receiving helpful adj
vice on what to devote more time.
This greatly aids the students to de-
velop their German to a high stand
ing.
Principal Boyle Of the Commercial
department of Shelton High School,
was q visitor at the school yesterday.
Mr.. Boyle was well pleased with the
runndng of the Commercial department
Of the local school,
A couple Of days ago a large hunt
ing dog, on a search for knowledge,
peramb ulated into the local school.
Looking for quality he came into the
Senior room, tardy, but still in time
20 iofv,
seemed very indignant when turned
away. When he reached the street he
was a wiser and also sadder dog
than when he entered the budding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

Principal Boyle Of the Commercial
department of Shelton High School,
was q visitor at the school yesterday.
Mr. Boyle was well pleased with the
runndng of the Commercial department
Of the local school,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
HEMLOCKS REPORT FOR
BALL PRACTICE TOMORROW

The following members of the Hem
locks will report for practice Sunday
morning at 1890 at the Circus lot:
Hayes. Allen, Beloin. Morrissey, HILL
Daily, Massicotte, Healy, Cohn, Mess
ner, Robinson, Gore and Buck. All
others wishing a tryout will also re-
port Manager Allen expects again to
win the II year old championship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

!. In one day last week the girls OF the
cooking class were taught how to cook
POTATOES in three days, rice In two
ways. and how to prepare creamed
potatoes. Now some Of the boys gro
trying to figure out how they may
enter the class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
w. e. Halligan.

9S9 Broad street, calls particular at
tention to the opening days for spring
and summer trimmed millinery, Tues
day and Wednesday, March 26 and "a.
The latest approved styles and quail
1ty. exclusive imported patterns and
selected models. A cordial invitation
is extended to our patrons to whom
cards nave been issued. See adver-
tisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

The members Of the Junior German
class have been receiving helpful adj
vice on what to devote more time.
This greatly aids the students to de-
velop their German to high stand
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
TROUBLE FOR sCH00NERS.
Vessels From North Carolina Both.
cred by Head Winds.

According to reports made by Capt
Samuel Larmore. master of the ram
schooner Grace G. Bennett, in port here
with lumber from North Carolina. yes
sells bound to this city or Baltimore from
Beaufort, Morehead City, Newburn and
other points on Pamiico and the sounds
south of it. have been having hard time
reaching the entrance to the canal that
connects the inland Waters of North
Carolina with the Chesapeake. He left
Newbern about two weeks later than
the schooners Mable and Ruth and Liz
ze A Williams. but succeeded in catch
ing them but few miles from the mouth
Of the Neuse river. Head winds bothered
the. vessels, and after they arrived at
Buck Island, n. c.; at the south entrance
to the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal
they had to remain several days waiting
a tug to tow them through the canal
Low water was encountered in the
canal, and the vessels went aground,
numbers Of times. SO that the trip to
Norfolk was a slow one. At Norfolk
Can't Larmore left the Mable and Ruth
and catching a favorable breeze made
the best of 1t. and reached this city Tues
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
CONGREG ATlONAL,

Mt. PLEASANT. COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR
18th ST.. Rev. Frank J. Goodwin. minister
Morning service. IL o'clock: address by DIR. Wal
ter s. Uford: subject. The Combat With
tuberculosis: evening service. o'c.Ock: ser
by Rev. Edwin NJ. Bliss. ID. d: subject.
The Power to do Sunday school $40 IN:
adult classes. III am; Christian Endeavor
meeting. $40 pm.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH. COR
10th and .G SIS. NV. Rev Samnel III.
Woodrow u. D.. pastor: Rev. Lewis f.. Pur
dum assistant pastor.-11 am. public worship.
with sermon by the pastor. subject. PER
SONAL POWER; music by the quartet and
chorus: $40 am. Sunday school; G:45 PM.
Y. L. :. &. e; o'clock. evening service. with
lecture 10y the pastor. subject. THE ETHICS
OEr ANRI J<C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Commissioners to Regulate.
Public Health Service.

The following changes in stations and
duties of commissioned and other officers
of the United States public health serv-
ice were announced today by Surgeon
General Blue:
Passed Assistant Surgeon Baylis II.
Earle is directed to assume temporary
charge Of the Marine Hospital, Port
Townsend. Wash.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Norman Rob:
erts is relieved from duty at the hygienic
laboratory, and directed to proceed to
Gloucester City. n. j., and report to Sur
geon J. H. Oakley for duty
Assistant Surgeon Paul Preble is re-
lieved from temporary duty at Ellis Is
land, n. Y, and directed to report to the
director of the hygienfc laboratory for
duty.
Assistant Surgeon II. E. Haseltine is
granted two months and fifteen days
leave Of absence from October %.
Assistant Surgeon J. NJ. Gillespie is re-
lieved from duty at Honolulu. Hawaii.
and directed to proceed to Manila, P. j.,
and report to the chief quarantine officer
for duty.
Assistant Surgeon B: ]. Duffy is re-
lieved from duty on the revenue cutter
Tahoma and directed to proceed to Homo
lulu. Hawaii. and report to the chief
quarantine officer for duty. -
Pharmacist j. ~ Wolfe upon being
relieved by Pharmacist Ralph E. Gray,
is directed to proceed to Pensacola quar-
antine station. Pensacola. Fla, and re-
port to the acting assistant surgeon in
charge for. duty and assignment TO quar-
tiers.
Pharmacist Ralph E. Gray is directed
to proceed to Cairo. Ill.,, and report to
the medical officer in command Marine
Hospital for duty and assignment to
quarters.
Ralph E. Gray is appointed pharmacist
of the third class.
Boards of medical officers convened to
meet Monday, November II, at 10 o'clock
am. for the examination OF candidates
for admission to the service as assistant
surgeon. as follows:
Stapleton, n. Y. Surgeon H. w Austin
chairman; Surgeon +. X. Sprague. mem
Der; Passed Assistant Surgeon w. A.
KOIn, recorder.
Chicago. ILL.,. Surgeon J. O. Cobb. chair
man; Surgeon IL. 5. MattheWson, men,
Der; Assistant Surgeon K. l.. Thompson
recorder. .~.'s.
New Orleans, La, Surgeon J. Fl. White,
chairman: Passed Assistant Surgeon r.
II. Won EZdorf, member; Passed Assist
ant Surgeon A. u. Foster, recorder.
San Francisco. Cal, Surgeon r. IL
Woodward, chairman; Passed Assistant
Surgeon j. u. Long, member: Passed AS
sistant Surgeon Hugh de Nalin. recorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
NEW TYPE OF BUSES
Vehicles to Replace Those on
18th Street Line.
IMPROVED SERVICE PLANS
Approval by the Commissioners Of
Cars Which the Company
Has Ordered.

Approval has been given by the Dis
trict Commissioners to a new type OF
vehicle to replace the present motor
buses operated by the Metropolitan
Coach Company on the 10th street her
die line.
According to s. Dana Lincoln, presi-
dent of the company. an order will be
placed in few days for the purchase
Of several conveyances. 1t is planned to
install the improved service in about two
months, as 1t is not expected that the
cars can be manufactured and delivered
before that time.
In all proba bility, it is stated. six
minute Roadway will be provided. This
will not be decided, however, until the
Commissioners have approved a schedule
to be submitted by the company.
Capacity of New Cars.
The new cars will be fourteen feet and
ten inches long and seven feet and six
inches wide. They will have a seating
capacity OF sixteen passengers. the seats
being arranged transversely. Provision
at the front. although the vehicles will
be equipped with rear emergency exits.
1t is stipulated by the Commissioners that
the cars shall be equipped with automatic
ventilatOrs.
Although the new herdics will be
about the same size as those now in
operation, the facilities for entering and
leaving the cars will be much better,
it is stated, while improvement also will
be provided in the ventilating and seat
ing arrangements.
Under law passed by Congress at the
recent session, the Metropolitan Coach
Company is required to install an i'm
proved service on the 18th street line
by not later than February -, 1913.
This line extends from 18th street and
Florida avenue down 10th street to 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue and out
Pennsylvania avenue to 22d and G streets.
leges with the Capital Traction and
Washington Railway and Electric Com
panies at 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Commissioners to Regulate.
Authority is extended by the law to the
District Commissioners to regulate the
service rendered by the company. A
committee. consisting of Capt. Mark
Brooke. assistant to the Engineer Com
missioner: W. A. Mcfarland, superin-
tendent of the water department. and
Daniel T.. Garges. chief clerk of the en-
gineer department, was appointed to ap-
prove a type OF vehicle to be purcha sed
by the company and installed on the
10th street line.
1t is expected that this committee will
continue in existence to represent the
Commissioners in dealing with the vari-
Gus motor bus companies operating in
the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
PROTESTS GRILL ON TRAINS.
Pittsburgh Mayor Resents Annoy
ances to Citizens by Other Cities.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October 25.-Mayor
William A. Magee issued proclamation
last night declaring that the city was free
from all smallpox infection, the outbreak
of which in certain sections of the city
caused anxiety for some weeks.
The mayor also sent a circular letter to
mayors of cities i'm the middle west pro-
testing against the action of boards of
health in boarding trains and demanding
that conductors point out to the health
officials passengers from Pittsburgh.
Complaints had been made to Mayor
Magee that many Pittsburshers had been
subjected to cruel grilling and questioning
as to whether they had been exposed to
the infection, and were caused much an
noyance in being delayed in their travels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
PALMISTKY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MIR. DAoUD.
the well known scientific palmist. Readings.
ore dollar. Phone North 1870. Studio. 1922
@ ST. INV. Hours IL n to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
GET NINE-MONTH SENTENCES.
Colored Women Charged With Cut
ting Fruit Vender,

Lizzie Parker and Hattie Muse, both
cOlored, charged with cutting George
Shamas a Syrian fruit vender, were SEN
fenced to serve nine months in Jail by
Judge Pugh in the Police Court today.
According to witnesses. the women be-
came abusive, and a general row follow
ed both of the prisoners welding pen
knives Shamas was cut in the back and
on one cheek. just below his eye. Both
said Shamas had come after
them with a knife, but this was denied
by two eye-witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
AFTER THE RICH TRADE.
British Merchants and Manufacture
ers Awaiting Canal Opening.

British merchants and manufacturers
already are laying elaborate plans to
capture the rich trade that will be de-
veloped with the opening of the Panama
canal, according to Albert Halsted,
United States consul at Birmingham,
England. in a report to the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce Trade or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
DIAMOND Jim GRATEFUL
Brady to Give 100000 En-.
doWment and Other Funds
to Johns Hopkins.

BALTIMORE. October 26.-In fulfill
ment of promise made by him several
months ago to DR.. Hugh Fl. Young, James
Buchanan Brady of New York, better
known as Diamond jim Brady. has
written to the board of trustees of Johns
Hopkins Hospital that he will give SOD,
600 for the endowment of department
Of urolOgy at the hospital.
In addition to this Mr.. Brady has prom
Used to contribute funds to the hospital
legacy at his death. 1t is expected that
the gifts will amount in all to approx
mately half million dollars.
The formal announcement to the trus-
tees was made through a letter written by
Mr.. Brady to DIR. Young.
Appreciated His Cure.
DR.. Young attended Diamond Jim
when he underwent treatment at the hos
pita1 several months ago. 1t was as a
sign OF gratitude on his part for the
services of DR.. Young and the work of
the hospital in bringing about his re-
covery that Mr.. Brady determined to
make the gift
When a patient at Johns Hopkins, Mr..
Brady became much interested in the
work there and inquired about the needs
of the hospital. 1t was as result of
such conversations with DIR. Young that
he determined to make a donation for
the endowment of the department of ur-
ology.
The new building which will be con-
structed from the funds will be three
stories high. with number of private
rooms and with a public ward with a
capacity of fifty or more patients.
There will be quarters for resident in
ternes and d roof garden for the outdoor
treatment of convaleScentS. Laboratories
for research work will be established.
The new hospital will be the first of it's
kind in this country. There are only
two other hospitals in the world devoted
to the same purposes These are in Paris
and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
anizations are stirring up English senti-

ganizations are stirring up English senti-
ment toward the development Of trade re-
lations with the western coast of Central
and South America, and certain class
Journals have sent representatives to
study the situation at first hand.
1T seems to me highly desirable" says
Mr.. Halsted. that 1t should be fully
recognized by American manufacturers
that British and other foreign merchants
and exporters are preparing to increase
their trade via the Panama canal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Lodge Memorial Service.

Reno Council, No. 46. il. o. L. A. NJ,
will hold its annual memorial service in
Masonic Hall, Tenleytown, tomorrow at
3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10Th AND o SIS
Sermon by the minister Rev. W. w. McMas-
ter. at II AIN. and pm; :. s.. 9:4J am
Christian Epdeavor Society at 4 pm: quartet
choir Every welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Rock Greek Church road and New Hamp-
shire ave-. 1.-The church the point pastor.
J. A. Campbeli.-S. S.. $50: morning service.
II o'clock. subject; The Need OF Christian
= O'Clock evening service subject. What
Think Ye of Christ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
POLICE COURT
ls-p> 80 - >s-s-s Eae- Jsss<
s,e -se>-sm Ca-.- o.
Ceto-e- De.

H-fo-. iscE- Rot.r-ou s----rdav
morn NJ ,sDsi. ttI- tI uhirh ccr
rsln~d a. Ia- profe sioaal s-Ar. 90
po'ice cour' spp.sr~f for dr-ss -
re@r-al. ana the v-y th- cOur- dress
81 them made -ev~rai % the leading
nen dizzN John Gaus Who intends
issuing a challenge 10 Frank Gotch
FOR The wrestling championship. WAS
fined So aud costs or :" DAYS n jsil
for trying 20 throw Rober, Seidler
through Tho door Of saloon. Roher;
drew So and costs for being intoxi-
Gated and raising disturbance.
The case of Joe Thus and Joseph
McMorrow was postponed owing to
the fact that these stars were not in
condition TO appear before the foot
lights. Anna Smith and BERTHA
Bailey. colored. the leading ladies Of
the Sow. were given sea and costs
for lifting a foreigners bank roll.
while the foreigner. John Rates. was
handed $40 and the trimmings for he
ing slowed and allowing them to do
the trick.
John Hunk. who seemed on the
punk. from being drunk. was fined
one PUNK and costs or L. days. John
tioher. who Was far from being sober.
was given s. and costs and H. days
over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
SONG SERVICE
A. st. Psufs Church Last Evening
Wac Largely At.ended-Attor-
ney hunct Presided.

The regular won'hly song service
was held at -. paul's Evangelical
Lutheran church on Sunday evening.
and was in charge OF Attorney Hrr-
man Hundi. in the absence OF the pas
iOr. the Rev. \. =. Raschc. who was
IA Pittshu' gh.
The program opened with = pre-
'ud". Regrets" rendered by Harry
l.. SiGpp ON ite organ and Wesley
GcCa6'c on ia" clarinet. Other mum
h"r.S on tn" program were =, follows:
T"rH- soto. 20. FyeS That are
weary Thomas Eyco't: anthem.
"LoOk 20 tr" Iiil's." ~" ruoir: So
lection. ,ocal trio. TIL, Lori L. Ny
'hepherd." Ms Anna Moore. Thomas
,'vco'' and Ms :'ar!r wife: silver
"frring and rendition g N"ndels.
- Inns "Snr,ng Sonc." clarinet. by
W"e'"v No abe: Soprano 500. Hold
Thou Ny Hand" Vii, ; Arua Moore
~oi'raro -olo. TIL Master Passes
Sv. Hiss Ala Iiei-inC anthem
"lrs' -, An" The choir. vocal
'.'''.. - 'or'c - t"si>." his %nua
- 1-'. ';hoTra> ry"ct' Miss Anna
Ei''Eir. Ell - - M,rn... l,Il.. au
'hc-a. "'ilrE. Hank. Ny Gcu,,' the
s!oir
Tha rVir" opened Nth n" real
i"" 80 m" Sculpture i--su- br Mr.
% nd w'".' go, rci',r' vJe also
SOC. iatcr, ms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
CkHO or THAEX--

"" wj-. 80 ihanH c.r many friend
rIu nrc""c. a.: th..r MANY kind
.. - d'rinL a." 1T -i.kn-s~ and
L".-il OF our l." owed = e. and mother.
% 'sr or 'r' Tanv iGial offering B.. ana
10 Rev. Charles =. Ritter TO- Nis
kird:! wrrGs 81 Comfort. George
Har,ui.as aud children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16

wheeling thought "Br sn; Eyes"
;'e ideal musical eor:c5y u-til they
saw The Cir Ct NY Dreams when
vii return 10 ;he Court tonight ~ a.
Meiriyre s-c tyams ard the original
company q 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-27

DOTNGS OF THE VIZ
Observation-Disclosures strike
called off today. No explanation
given. Has lasted 10 weeks.
Wonder if Lord Davenport be-
gan thinking. too much of that.
prayer for his death.
La Crosse, Wis.-3 men seri-
ously injured by explosion of gas
at La Crosse gas plant. $1,000
damages.
North Adams, Mass.-Andrew
Whipple, Boston, killed and Mr..
and Mrs. Brownell Bates, North
Pownall, VT, fatally injured when
auto plunged from bridge into
Hoosick creek.
St. Louis.-Arthur P. Bittner,
Jr., has been arrested pending in
vestigation of murder of father,
who was shot from street while
driving auto.
Young Bittner, who had recent
ly been sent from home for re-
fuSel to work, was seen running
near scene of crime.
Kansas City.-Big national
elimination balloon races will
start at S O'Clock this afternoon.
8 balloons will be in air. 8 win
ners will represent U. S. at Ber-
lin.
Cleveland, O.-Believed that
young woman who applied for
job at nurses bureau and was re-
fused might be Dorcas Snodgrass,
missing Mt. Vernon, N. Y, So
ciety girl
N. Y. police have received clue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-27

rid BOILED DOWN
Secretary Harcourt's home, may
sue for false arrest.
Herten Craggs, who is await
ing trial on same charge, says she
also has abb
Logansport, Ind.-Frederick
D. Lands, former representative
from .11th Indiana district, has
been selected as temporary chair
man of state progressive conven-
ton that opens in indianapolis
Thursday.
Anderson, Ind. - Unknown
man entered room of Grace Nc
Council, %, as she slept and
choked and attacked her. Girl m
serious condition.
Lafayette, Ind. - Grover
Richie, 20, stabbed and probably
fatally wounded by Ernest Lo-
man, II. Fought over girl
BrookviHe, Ind.-Unidentifed
man, weighing about Us lbs,
found on railroad tracks. Cause
of death to be investigated.
Columbus, Ind.-Warrant for
arrest of Henry Mcmillan, 3,
sworn out on complaint of JOS
eph Watson, 10, whom he is said
to have assaulted with intent to
murder. Latter rendered uncon-
scious by brick
Detroit, Mich. = Policeman
Lloyd Robinson shot and killed
by Fred Milne, Fl, whom he at
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-19
A Splendid Financial State.
ment.

One of the most substantial show
ings ever made in the Northwest
appears in the financial report of
the Lynden State Bank, published
in last weeks Tribune.
The report shows $24S.941 IS on
deposit. gain of $71,3l7.55 dur
ing the past twelve months. In
september, 1911. there was $35.255.
22 cash on hand in this bank. while
the report rendered last week shows
$S9,702.33, an increase of $54 .447.-
IL during the year.
Loans and discounts a year ago
amounted to $145,1S2.70. while the
report of last week shows $162,096.-
or an increase of only $16.914O4.
The report not only reflects cred
it on the bank officials, but speaks
highly of the prosperous condition
of our town and the surrounding
country.