davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
1.-THE EASIEST WAY'' EARNS APPL LAuSE
 ERoM AUDIENCES
Pol essnt Eugene lssr's stizEiug Drama lzla Adair. Scores
 s1fa lrprdock and rlelrose Is Ehec Jol,a adison,

III axfti tliinA ..rhe Easiest zvgAS ' U ited U tho Poll Hay 6nl 4A6 veek and promises to oe ths lh& Selfsktio1f of the stock sea
 un- Thip z1pflng play 1rom the pen of Uueens tvalter has made a lastin& s19ulo oesidn l ha1essr oupmqnit1 # <h6s been !. rf<selted. 1flql yfnnces 48Eafr. dno of the starD under the df- 5Fortl&n oes Qavid BslaAco, played the
 ei1ng role TT two seeaone and has sn egp,.nss 1n the pr'ne'pea clues q
 I6e HIS int q plessAnt one. The <Gto<S 4nt b4on told deveraI timee and MT Ght66to3 fhm1liar to- nnAny readorD. E1t ooncoEne tho llf4 q IAnfa 1Ealrdoclk,
 g5etty 9at week willsd actress who A0Ce1g 016 6et91bs pet4sfs throngt $kha ihnaonoe of 4/Wealthy broker. ZSOuo Mnnef IAalra gQos to Dtnvss to 9Ul1y H<a stock company and there MIG M1 8Gto A yUun6 newspaper man wi1h -xs noel fallg- in love. She is
 s ts3s 'sr sti0s nsaass ss ssossy sey X IF IT ,,sefIt pslssw York and 4 trlo . Ell ' po9it4on as an Actreee ! vifl[ E. t3 nld of tue broker friend, s& III
 5Ss - q1lzl16iss . put the old life bs- f&l1d k nlly 6be enccurnhs ,so 5.1 I'll z k ' s61 tt go back t6 the S l6J TIT Ff h6tx1d ooo the p1Av to ' IT 15i4Ae which r i9
 IF ss ts E ssssi 5s~ i.ldasa Ssaei. s.d1: a1s. I. Y i6S1ll1S vv1tla% flse Sirl who n frying so 3Rard to do tho r1o0t thtnQ. Al one Df t1lo fhUnctog1 nayss Iou aren't &exnct13 harlor6L You're simply un-. 7<16E 04l6 a6mirs depicted by * 7li1e W ees 5eir6,s. ths leading man! I5S4I96t WG<kssin the part of John <(ad1oon. fhie youngs newspapef man.
 &>Wuo manly but never overdid the Ss sss B s as. ss sssns T ffse ses t'ysi W;ijis.s 1dAoAuley has never been sfn6u 10 b6f&Dr 1dva1taxe than in the oarf of .W1ltArd Brockton, the broker VEo WlnS lAura back to the old life. H6 mak6o Inc character sse1n terribly
 iamee Devine received an ovation Tor h10 work as Jim Weston. tho Srofe6 down fheatrical man, who, as &a expFUo6ee it, sis always on the level-'' 1fise Jes6ie Pringie was good oo Annie. the maid of all work in the theatrical ooerdine houee.
 Anotl1er who deserveg favorable m66f1un is AE1eb 1arGuerite Starr. as Ul{le 0lne1aff. the fIlspLy ehoyaim whc 3aas louf G1liee depo1te0 from the ' sfraieht och and maIk6s no effort to nonceal if Her s1angy talk and. good 1ntured manner never fAil to make .
 1rfss oenevieve CIiffe did well as 1Grs. Farley. and Miss Jane Fuller fa seen as Mrs. Williams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
ExoNERATEs TRoLLEYMEN.

Completing his investigation into two trolley mishaps, Coroner Pheian has found no criminal negligence at
 taching to the crews of the cars that killed little Downs F. Carroll, and the unidentified man, presumably an awning maker. killed in Paradise Green. In the Carroll fatality the child darted to his death from be- hind a wagon. In the Paradise Green fatality the coroner finds that the motorman exercised ordinary caution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
Fraternities
COURT FA1s1k CITY.

Following are the ofI1cers elected al a meeting of Court Park City. F. oi A, last evening: Chief ranser. Cliff ford Berger; S. c. H. Louis Wildman; II g.. william H. 0albronner: R. s.. n 0Connor: .. ", Welltam Marshall; .. ". John Sem6rtske; 8. B., John Begelopacher: J. B., beopard Clark; phyeaolnn, Dr. Robert B. Keans: lee furer. A n. Byrnee.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The quarterly meeting of the Rridgeport club will be held on the night of July 10, at which time amendments to the bylaws will be made. Changes to the order of busi- mess will be recommended; relative to appIications for membership. mem bership delinquents and enforcement of bv-laws will be considered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
A1knrlA AT BALr1MoRE.

General Henry A. Bishops yacht Akela, carrying a party to the Balti- more convention, has reached her des- ffnnfion without mishap. General D1Dh0p gOe6 to the convention with &onat6r Archibald McNeil. IT,, as the 1a1oer's alternate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Misses Anna and Marcella Rick ard. daughters of MT. and Mrs. Chris topher Rickard, of Howard avenue sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm II for Bremen at 10 o'clock this morning, for three months of motoring in Europe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
CA1sRENE1EN SELLS PRoPERTY

John B. Carpenette yesterday sold hiG propefty It 1889 Main street, which hes . frontage on Main street T 2 F! z.sslla: '!lI:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

s' a =. .g
 The most superstitious natives ii Alaska are the Diomede Islanders, ac- cording to the teacher who is in maintained by the United states Bureau of Education at that point Along with their belief in witchdoctors and ghosts, they used to beliye thai they could not wash when the North wind blew, nor comb their hair til efforts of the Bureau of Education's officials these old superstitions are gradually fading away.
 bill passed in the New York As. sembly provides free spectacles or eyeglasses for the school children o1 Greater New York
 Boys are taught sewing in Chica- go public schools.
 The San. Antonio Kindergarten As sociation has organized free class in maternal efficiency. to be conducted by leading physicians. nurses and experts in Kindergarten work. The course deals with the care of the child both before and after birth as we'll as with his training according to Kindergarten principles.
 The first international exhibition de- voted to building in all it's phases is to be held in Leipsic from May to October, 1913. The exhibits will in. clude architecture. the Literature ,ol architecture a sa and building. building business side of the industry. buildIns sanitation and the social betterment of those engaged in the buildinn trades; the construction of buildings adapted for gymnastics. games and sports. and testing building building materials.
 In order to secure d good position in the exhibition and to facilitate the preparatory work of the directors. ap. plications for space should be- sent ir as early as possible.
 Applications received will have claims to consideration so far only as space is available; they will be con stdered in the order of the dates o1 their reaching the directors The latest date for receiving applications as at present fixed, is the 1st October
 In order to enable the directors tc make due provision in advance fol the suitable installation of proposed exhibits, every application must be ac. companied by a sketch of the stand ol exhibit as awhole as it is intended by the applicant, with measurements al nearly exact as possible. The latest is that given above for the applica- tions.
 The acceptance of proposed exhibits and their .allocation to one or othey oi the sections will be. ratified, and noti- fled and notified to applicants, by let rectors, who reserve to themselves the right to refuse an application or pro- posed exhibit withouk stating their reason for doing Q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

the professi3G wese osudidafes:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

Tits is my belief, says pr. P. F.
 Claxton, the United States commis- should be devised by which every child may have the advantages of the high school. As this institution Is supported by public taxation. we should see that 1t is truly democratic. Tn the past 1t has been too largely patronizezd by the rich.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
EDUCATION NOTES

It costa an avernse of IS cents a school day per child to put the rising generations of this country through tho elementary and high school, according to figures compiled by the United States Bureau of Education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

Investigation having shown that 90 per cent of the school children of El- berfeld, GerHany. have defective teeth the authorities of that city have es- tablished dental clinic which is practically free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
Better Goods for the Same Money OR
 The Same Goods for Less Money, N. BUCKINGHAM & COMPANY

No Furniture stock was ever gathered with more care than ours and while we are bound to give better values than can be found elsewhere, We never do so at the sacrifice of quality.
 We sell White Mountain Refrigerators. You save money and you save annoy ance by buying one of this make o5qfy5s Dn6 s1ffix
 sgs sss ;e eg s-fess fs<s.
 We sell Richmond Ranges
 the best Range made for the least money.
 Vudor Porch Screens in three colors and four widths. Couch Hamtnocks, Willow Furniture, Porch Rockers, attings, Oil Cloths, Linole-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

Among the industrial scholarships recently announced by, the University of Pittsburgh Is one in the chemistry of baking. Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

Cuyier, Mrs. James speyer. Mrs. Donald
Mclean, Mrs. Clarence Posuey. Mrs'
William X. Harcourt and Mrs. Henry o.
Bowron.
Mrs. George Gould gave funcheon az
her home, No. S7 Fifth avenue, for inc
receiving party and the programme
squad" and Mrs. Hammond entertained
her guests at dinner after the PERFORM
ance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
WOMEN ROW ON GUNBOAT
Saloonkeeper's Wife Hit with
Beer Bottle Is Report.

Vallejo. Cal, Dec. Ga naval board
was convened at the Mare Island Navy
Yard to-day to investigate an AFFAIR on
board the United States gunboat Vicks-
burg late last night. which resulted In
the removal Of Mrs. Andrew Muller,
wife Of a Vallejo saloon man, in IN
unconscious condition, with a fractured
skull, from the vessel II was reported
last night that Mrs. Muller had fallen
down the gangway Of the Vicksburg.
A report OF the findings of the board
was forwarded TO the department m
Washington.
II is alleged by the police Of Vallejo,
who conducted a separate investiga-
ton. that they have evidence 10 show
that Mrs Muller did not fall down the
gangwsy, as at first reported, but that
she was struck on the head by beer
bottle. hurled by the wife OF one OF the
men with whom she had been dining.
4 second woman. included In the mid
night dinner party. IL is understood by
the police. is an employe or candy
store in San Francisco. The identity
OF the two men alleged TO have enter
tanned the women on the gunboat has
not Vet been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
0'RYAN CASE UP AGAIN
Carmody to Decide Whether
Law Question Is Involved.

Albany, Dec. S-Before passing on an
application for permission 20 begin an &C
ton to test the Legality OF an order OF
Governor Dix retiring Major General
John F. organ. Attorney General Car
mody will decide whether a question Of
law 10 involved. IL he Is convinced there
Is such question. he believes the dis
pute should be presented to the Appel
late Division for final disposition on an
agreed statement Of facts.
The Attorney General stated his posi-
ton at conference to-day. General
Organ was represented by ex-Justice
Henry A.. Gildersleeve. while Adjutant
General Verbeck, Colonel Louis Babcock.
Of BufYalo, and Colonel Allan Reagan. of
Albany. appeared as representatives Of
the Governor.
Both sides agreed to submit additional
briefs on the following disputed points /:
Whether the Governor has the right to
retire the major general by an executive
order without disbanding the divisional
organization of the national guard !:
whether the power given to the Gov.
ernor to alter one OF the units of tho
guard includes the divisional organiza-
ton. and whether the Legislature or the
Governor has the sole power to retire
the major general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
HELD AS SHOPL|FTER,
SHE HIDES IDENTITY
Richly Dressed Young Woman
Says She and Fiance Are
Friends of Firm Member.
TRAILED By DETECTIVE
Accused of Having Stolen Q
stickpin and Arrested at
Door-Gives Home as
Memphis, Tenn.

stylishly dressed young woman
Who refused to reveal her identity was
arraigned In the woman's night court
last night before Magistrate Herbert
on complaint of Flora Porter de-
tective In a department store, VINO
charged her with the larceny of stick
pin valued at ".
Jrpon the woman's refusal TO give her
name she was arraigned under the
name of Jane Doe" She said she was
twenty five years old and from Menu
phis. Tenn. After hearing the testi-
mony Of the store detective and the
story of the woman herself, practically
corroborating II, the magistrate held
the woman in 500 bail for the Court
Of Special Sessions. Before doing this
he advised the young woman to dis
close her identity go that word could
be sent to her relatives, but she said
she did not wish any Of her people to
know OF her misfortune. She was
taken TO the prison adjoining the court
and locked up.
According 10 the store detectives tes-
timony, she first noticed the woman In
the jewelry department. Under her
arm she carried pasteboard box, about
ten inches long, which was empty. The
detective said that the woman placed
the box on top OF the tewelry counter,
where a number of stickpins were lying
on tray When the woman left the
counter, the detective testified she saw
her pick UP small stickpin.
The detective said she followed her 10
the Broadway entrance and asked her
for the pin. The woman opened her
bag, and, without word, handed the
pin to her.
Upon the detectives request she ac-
companied her 10 the office Of the SUI
perintendent in the store. There, the
detective says. the young woman said
she was a personal friend OF member
OF the firm. and asked that her card
be taken TO him. This request was re-
fused. and then the woman said that
ner nance was a .ITlenu OI the HIHi
member and asked that his name be
taken. This also was refused The
woman was then taken TO the Charles
street station
The woman told the court that she
had been i'm the store looking at some
articles Of jewelry. and had left the
counter when she discovered the pin in
her hand. which dropped TO the floor.
She said she picked the pin up and
unconsciously placed it IN her handbag
She said she had no intention OF steal
ing IT,
At | o'clock when the court closed,
the woman had not disclosed her iden-
tlty. Neither had she been able TO raise
bail. Before being taken 10 a cell. she
was searched, and Miss Doyle. the ma
tron, found bottle of strychnine on
her She said she used il as a stimu-
liant and pleaded to be allowed to keep
II. The request was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
Brooklyn Officer To Be Adiutant
General of National Guard,
SuIzer Announces.
LITTLE REJOICING HERE
Local Guardsmen Think the
Governor Elect Gould Have
Gone Further and
Done Better"
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Dec. 6.-Maior Henry d.
Hamilton, of New York City. was Sc
lected to-day by Governor-elect sulzer az
adjutant general of New York. Mr. Sui
ger had announced that he intended not
10 take up New York state matters until
he arrived at Albany, but he made an ex-
ception In the case Of Major Hamilton.
The Governor-elect believes that the Of
ficers of the national guard will lndorse
the selection and that Major Hamilton
will make good" In announcing the
appointment Mr. sulzer said:
Major Hamilton was born az White
Hall, Ill, and is a direct descendant Of
Miles Standish. who bore the first mill
tary commission In this country He
was educated at Shartleff College, Al
ton Ill, and at Columbia University.
New York City. He was admitted TO the
bar in New York In 1884. and to that OF
the Supreme Court Of the United States
In 1881
He enlisted in the 23d Regiment. OF
Brooklyn. In 1884. and served as cor
poral. sergeant first sergeant, regimen
tai adjutant and captain Of Company Y,
and also as assistant inspector OF small
arms practice on the staff OF General
James McLeer. In the Spanish-Ameri-
can War he served as major OF the
20lst New York Volunteer Infantry and
has a distinguished military record. He
is a member Of the National Rife Asso-
cia ton. the United States Infantry As
ISOLATION, the Spanish War Veterans. the
Military Order OF Foreign Wars, the So
ciety OF Colonial Wars, the Sons Of the
Revolution. the Army. and Navy clubs
OF Washington and New York and of
the New York County Lawyers Associa-
ton.
Major Hamilton is a thorough soldier.
and | am fortunate to have his services
in aiding me 10 make the national guard
of our state the most efficient In our
country. He knows all about our state
civilian military organizations and was
appointed on the recommendation OF
many Of their most distinguished ON
GERS. / feel confident he will make good.
He is a prominent lawyer and has the
reputa ton of being one OF the best sol
diers in the state. He knows what to
do and how TO do il. ] believe the on
GERS of the national guard will generally
indorse these views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

Officers OF the national guard said last
night that Governor-elect Sulzer in sp.
pointing Major Hamilton could have gone
further and done better. or course, they
would not be quoted for publication. be-
cause they knew that IL they did they
would be court martialled for lnsubordns-
ton.
They were glad TO hear. however, that
Mr.. Sulzer intended 10 restore General
Organ 10 HIS former duties. That infor-
nation was said to have come from ex-
cellent authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
GRAND TRUNK MAY RESUME
Rumors That It's New England
Line Will Be Built.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribuns.

Providence, II. l., Dec. 6.-Developments
here during the last twenty-four hours
lend color 10 the belief that there may be
a resumption Of operations in the build
ing Of the southern New England branch
Of the Grand Trunk through this terri
tory.
orders have been issued by the O'Brien
Construction Company which Is under
contract with the Grand Trunk 10 do the
general construction oil the Southern New
England IN Rhode Island. To cease stor-
ing the company's materials and TO pre-
pare NJ once 10 receive an order TO re-
distribute what has already been stored
TO the various points along the right Of
way.
Arthur j. Sutton. OF Woonsocket. who
has the teamins contract with the O'Brien
company. has received such orders Since
November. when Mr.. Sutton received the
order 20 stop work. his teams have been
going over the night OF way picking up
lumber and other materials 10 be stored
I'm Saylesville.
Men who were employed as toremen
and sub-foremen on tho Grand Trunk
y vi n az
the LAST few days that work was TO be re-
sumed Where the rumors started none
OF them can tell Real estate men also
have received hints that II would be well
for them not TO lease buildings that had
been condemned on account OF the Grand
Trunk work.
II Is stated here that leading Grand
Trunk officials are TO meet I'm Montreal OF
Monday 10 receive instructions from Lon
don relative to the Grand Trunk-Eew
Haven muddle.
Arthur r. Clark, secretary OF the Now
York. New Haven e. Hartford Railroad
Company, was examined yesterday for
several hours before the federal grand
Jury which is Investigating tho agreement
between the New Haven and the Grand
Trunk Railway Of Canada by which com
petition in New England Is alleged TO
have been stifled.
Jesse c. Adkins, Assistant Attorney
General in charge Of the investisa ton,
also questioned at some length John s.
Murdoch. vice-president Of the New Eng
land Southern Railway Company. who had
appeared as witness OH Thursday. Mr..
Adkins would not discuss anything con-
nected with the investigation.
Meanwhile investigators for the Inter
state Commerce Commission continued
Yesterday the examination Of the books Of
the New Haven Railroad In Now Haven.
II was reported that Mr.. Adkins went to
New Haven last night TO confer with the
investigators.
At the New Haven offlces OF the rail-
road II was stated last night that no In
formation had reached the management OF
the New Haven as to tho plans OF the
Grand Trunk 10 resume construction
work In New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
Law a Dead Letter.

Our hope is to minimize anu ooinst such
This evil There is no law assn Is his
a relation. Every man ano Utter. Re
or her own free agent IN ' law making
ceilIE gu, crime This law Is the = tbis
ost soi,rce OF blackmail We na EtJackmail
CITY n permits bad women &c ~ has ever
men Of good reputation Ned under the
been arrested or prOseN
Wbat folly 1t is to send our einsf such
,,n A. Albany to make laws aSid be the
things. when may ne '' them. We must
first ones toarts and minds OF nv When
M rosnect The law won 90 ottens the
cd I'm His infinite meIef eble TO do
uassions OF man we may pe we come
away wiz ,,i these unfortunate wanr
10. 10 baye 10 deal in charity an ode them
-. because We men nave tnpt IN re-
what they are. The law sAef they shall
Wa 60 those women IS tnat tm,Si;c go
sa ga. o ~ themselves on the P pun win
i!ot,,1g an the streets or from t nlacss
no,rs 10 they keep out OF PUN
tbev will not bother you OF i tho night
hid Or. Parkhurst ever sI Them are
court. where thous nirht TO sympathi7e
ia Encourage them to do righ. ~ Them
HlIu ct decent work. or 10 tahs trood
10 niaces OF rest? There are who are
, 70 Who are doing only that w.avered
eopie vi" all the magistrates and reNeaT re
love-, h u ~ accent S people. Those people o. am
Dot de denouncing me, for they Kno" "'''
Some people are so cantankea aDd would
these things that they, n MAJ think they
60 tS,6 GH' t seS are good people There s
we'll known disease attrlpus s'a,.or,oia. or
peopie-I think i is ealled J pa p5eScHuiarity
something Nd aisea se that the person afflicted
S Of 5ss thnks he Is better than spy S 9nS
they they want to destroy them TSe laws SS were
didn't hate these women ONE then "e as they are
pretty H mu didnt go into the houses TO s sef
mem in their shame nor did d ne w"t of
TO scatter them to the ,r i0pt talk SO loud,
the c bo,,er -" search your own hearts oe-
S Uu you condemn these women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

will go further than that ana say thas
n As useless 10 try and enforce law II
a considerable minority of the people are
opposed to II. ,,or,-
On this subject of the unfortunate WOLF az
en-. how easy ii Is to say that you can uo
away with 1t, but IT so happe4hs aep here
since the beginning OF the world at { i Ssre
since the twilight Of fable. ana si ',,d u nack
now is 1t right to arrest t1 tsnro a, ali over
them In van and scatter s 1--WE We're never
tpe MY before as an insult to decent Wong
en- and a source Of corruptlone u he even
girls? preacher did that tt,G' nSs as scenes
went into the houses ana ~ You here, and
T9 dont c Sannt 70 turn your minds back TO
those ieapfrog days, which some VI W.
,,,av rernpnober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
Society We'll Represented.

Others present were Mr.. Arthur oco''
Burden, Mrs. Edmund Randolph Mrs'
Charles B. Alexander. Mrs. william Met
calf Bliss, Mrs. Herbert p. Brown' Mrs'
Andrew Carnegie. who occupied the pok
directly opposite that of Mrs. Hammond;
Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs. William hsri
Dodge. Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs Jonn
Sherman Hoyt, Mrs Edward 5. HarK-
ness, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, MIS-.
Richard s. Ely, Miss Virginia o'loer-
sleeve, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman. MIS-
Richard Townsend. Mrs Henry A. strong
Miss Annie Leary, Mrs. Seth Low, MIS-
James Robert Mckee, Mrs. Wllham
Payne Thompson, Mrs. Harry fsyne
Whitney, Mrs. William r. Wilcox, Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop, Mrs William Rose
Proctor, Mrs. Henry Waters Tart MIS-
I. X. Wilmerding. Mrs. John sherman
Hoyt, Mrs. Charles c. Glover Mrs.
Charles d. Freeman, Mrs. Ira Barrows
and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
NEW JAPANESE PREMIER.

Toxic. Dec. e.-Lieutenant General Count
Terauchi. japanese Governor General OF
Corea, was to-day appointed Premier OF
according TO the "Asahi."