davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25

gentlemen and manly, self-reliant young fellows. But we regret the sb- sence of social life in the public schools, the slender opportunities for friendship between pupils, the absence of school traditions and most of all, the lack of intimate contact between the pupil and teacher.
 Does not the summer camp offer an opportunity for the union of these two kinds of training? May it not we'll work which is so important in English schools? The school seems to me to be the best attachment for the camp idea.
 should like to see each of our large city schools possess farm in the country as a part of it's regular equip ment. On this farm should be dor mitories or cottages sufficient to pro- vide for all the older pupils of the school Soon after the schools have closed children should be sent out to these camps for the summer either at their own or public expense. as the circumstances demand. Everything should be plain and simple. Nature would provide them with pure air and water and they should have fresh veg etables every day from the farm.
 They should do most of the work themselves. would have half of each day devoted to working in the
 
 shop, according to the interest of the children, and the other half given to play and the making of various col lections of all the common flowers leaves and rocks. They should be- come familiar with and learn how to feed chickens, pigs, sheep and cows; They should become familiar with all the common grains and vegetables apd learn how to raise them. All of the older boys should be organized as scouts. Occasionally there should he a long walk across the country to an other camp where games might be played.
 provided with a good library, the chtl- dren's books being sent out from the eitv to these camps the beginning of the vacation. Rainy and hot days and the evenings furnish opportunity for far more general reading than IS now done by the average child.
 This camp should be in charge of regular teachers of the schools as far as possible thus providing contiD- uity of influence and the intimacy or the acquaintance which would other wise be impossible. The teachers should be extensively assisted by col lege and normal graduates. By camp of this kind we should be able to nrotect the children from the man fest danger and temptations of the city streets. To secure social and moral training through intimate con- tact with the teachers and the chii- dren would mean a necessary ac- quaintance with nature.
 This would not necessarily involve very great increase of expense as It would take the place of the vacation schools and playgrounds. of the fresh air and to some extent the institution al and private camps. For the child who is now sent to the country for the summer it would be a positive saving and for the child who ordl- narily has to remain in the city it wouN be a saving of life's energy and & great awakening in it's interests. It would not necessarily be much more expense than boarding child at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
MASONS TO HOLD OUTING
 AT SEA BREEZE. AUGUST 3
Will Enjoy Clanbake and Also Have
 Ball Game Between St. Johns and Corinthians.

The Masons of. Bridgeport and vii cinity are looking forward to Aug. 8, when the Annual Outing is to be held at Sea Breeze Island. The ball game between the members of St Johns Lodge and the members of Corintllian Lodge for a cup six feet high will be an interesting entertainment The Rhode Island Clam Bake at .4:30 p. m. will be the best that can be served. Tickets are selling rapidly and those who have not yet secured the color ed pasteboard at 8 per should get busy. Tickets can be had of the members or Walter E.. Marsh, E92 Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
GOvERNOR'S SON ON VISIT
R. S. Baldwin, Who Has Plantation in Florida, Makes Trip to old
 Home in New Haven.

New Haven. July 25.-Roger s. Bald win, son of Governor Simeon E. Bald win. is in New Haven on short visit from his plantation in Florida. He is visiting here with his wife and will remain short while longer MT. Baldwin. who is graduate of the Yale Law school, left this part of the country for his health He now has an extensive fruit farm and has been conducting several experiments He announces that he will conduct ex- periments in the cultivation of oceans, when he returns to his farm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
JASPER M'LEvY AGAIN CHOSEN
 c. |. U. HEAD

Jasper McLeVy, late Socialist can- didate for mayor, was reelected pres ident of the Central Labor union, at its meeting last evening. Other off cers were chosen as follows. Vice president. John J. Egan; recording secretary, John J. O'Neil; financial secretary, George J. Bowen; treasurer, William Brennan; ergeant-at-arms, Chester H. Cannon; trustees, Charles Stout, w. R. Goering, John Hayden executive board, Jasper McLevy, John J. Egan, John J. ONeil, c. H. Cannon, William Brennan, John Hayden, Fred Knibloe, James H. Smith and Joseph Klein
 Jasper McLevy was elected as dele gate to the Connecticut Federation of Labor convention to be held in Water bury Sept 9th, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25

Fancy eastern steak halibut, fresh sea bass. weakf1sh, butterfish. f1atfsh. fresh opened long clams,3 Long Island steamers, round clans, fresh shore haddock; steak cod eastern salmon, bluefish, Spanish mackerel, Block 1s- land swordfsh, market .cod,f scroded cod, prime soft shell crabs and live and boiled Holsters. Bridgeport Pub lie Market and branch. Public Market building, State and Bank streets. East Main street. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT ss.. PROBATE COURT.

July 24, 1912. Estate of Mary A.. Smith, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate fox the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath lir1ited anu allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ROSE A. SMITH,
 Administratrix
 133 Lee avenue asp Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25

James H. Kershaw, one of the active members of the Bridgeport lodge, L.. o. O. Moose, sounds warning that there are imposters abroad working a catch scheme on members of that or der. The dodge is to secure money and assistance from members of the order by claiming membership in the same order and displaying pass book, receipt card and Moose button. Mr. Kershaw was approached and asked for assistance. Being treasurer of the lodge he instructed the man to see him later in the day. MT. Ker- shaw happened to meet the man who asked for assistance later and saw him pass his receipt book to another stranger By using bit of tact MT. Kershaw discovered the man. was an imposter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
FoRFTGN INFLUENCE USED TO
 PROMOTE DISORDER IN CHINA.

Shanghai July 25-Boxerism is de-. veloping alarpingly in parts of inter for China, according to up-country re- ports today. The nation is not set tline down as was hoped under the republic. Outlawry and political trou- bIes are rampant Many Chinese at tribute this to adverse foreign infiu- ence. This is responsible for a grow ing anti-foreign sentiment. It may result any time in violence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
ARMED MEN GUARD
 LORD DEVONPORT

London, July 25-Twenty five police men mounted guard over Lord Devon ports residence today. Armed men turk behind trees and shrubbery bout it. Lord Davenport is the employer for whose death thousands of striking dockworkers prayed publicly yester- day. Scotland Yard feafs an attempt to assissinate him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters will be in session at their office, Room g, City Hall, State street, from Friday, Au- gust 2, to Saturday, August 10, in elusive. Sunday eXcepted) from 12 o'clock noon until g o'clock in the those electors who may desire to participate in the primaries to be held after August, 1912.
 The Registrars will retain es the names or those electors heretofore appearing on the primary list, unless requested to transfer or erase same.
 JAMES H., ROONEY,
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY, @.
 General Registrars of Voters
 B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
BEADLE ARRESTED.

Greenwich, July 25-Stanley A. BeaI de. arrested here for assault. has ad- mitted to the police that he is wanted in Seattle and Spokane Wash. and Los Angeles, Cal. for passing fraud ulent checks. A card showed ne was formerly secretary of the Western Sales Company, of 424 South Spring street. Los Angeles. He is held un- der $5.O00 for the assault
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25

Pioneer Lodge, No. 79 decided at its last regular meeting held Monday ev- ening to hold another outing similar to the one held last year when the lodge went in a body across to Port Jefferson and participated in shore dinner at Bro. T. Barkers and the members were so we'll satisfied and highly pleased with the manner in which Bro. Barker treated them, that now they are so enthusiastic over this years outing that they predict that it will be the greatest gathering to- gether of the members that the lodge ever witnessed, and it will be assured good time for every member of the lodge going. Some excellent talent has already volunteered their services towards making the journey across the sound one long to be remembered. The committee of arrangements are now busy doing all. they can to make this the best outing that Pioneer lodge ever undertook. @f
 Tickets can be secured at the lodge
 meetings or from the committee.
 The Connmittee:-J ames~ Turner, J. G. H. Now, A. Parry, F. Walker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
SAMUEL W. M'CALL SEEKS CRANES JOB
 IN U. 5. SENATE

Winchester, Mass, July 24-William s. Mccall, for twenty years a repre- sentative in Congress from this dis trict, has announced his candidacy for the place in the Senate now held by Murray Crane
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
Notice

For forty-six years jMc have been conducting business at the silnlc oId location, corner Of Main and .soAH hftcrts. Bridgeport, Conn, and our Private Bank has been established fiis-+.;. continuously. We have received aud ,ia:ti out on demand without mo- ticc mill gus of dollars oi money de- posted with us and we continue to receive mone> subject to depositorS s check at sight on which we allow three per cent. per annum, crcdltcu to escl, account monthly. We solicit :l,s, aes-Gl,i;ts os individuals. business men. iira,s and corporations. aud ali U.,o van. bank account where they s-aa slc1osi; money, cfecks or dfsails' ansi leave il TOT one day.onc HHcck. one rs,cpih or one year. and draw interest q nit for any time il is left with us; He give 10 the business our cafeIuA personal attention as s,e oldrs hfm of private bankers in this state
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
FraternitieS

About 40 members of General silli- man chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. including their wives and lady friends who went on the outing of that chapter yesterday and enjoyed delightful day at Compo beach in Westport A basket lunch was served at o'clock. The affair was in charge of W. H. Burr o. H. Brothwell and F. A. Doolittle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25

Magma Charta lodge. Sons of St. meeting last night for the annual pie nic which will take place Sunday at the West End ball grounds. A pro- gram of sports is planned, including a
 baseball game between the married men and the single men, The mem bers will meet at the lodge rooms at g. o'clock Sunday morning. .a. 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25

Angeline H. Bartlett tent, D. of v.. will meet tonight. The report of the department convention delegates will be made. Arrangements for visiting the Soldiers home at Noroton will be discussed. &3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
BURR & KNAPP oe3 MAIN ST, Bridgeport Conn.,

IMPORTED and DOMESTIC BIRTH DAY CONCENTRATION. AND DINNER CARDS Beautiful Hand IlIuinined, Engraved and Die Stamped Designs Post Office News Store
 II ARCADE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
Summer JeWelry

Don't, you think that asnew piece of jewelry would be, fitting for that new dress or suit? - Our stock now has many new designs suitable to go with that new dresss or suit, or gold and gold filled bar pins, sterling silver bar pins, just the thing for any new dress: also La Vallieres, necklaces, brooches. and, in fact, many other things that we can show you in our store. For gentlemen we would suggest the new coat chains, fobs,, scarf pins. etc. It will pay you to start our way when buying jewelry.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

Smiling Jimmy Flynn is meeting with
the success. as manager OF the Loco
mobile Company Of Americas branch,
that his pleasant personality and quail
ity car deserves.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

Sam Stephens, ex-gun-toter, has decid-
ed to remain IN Washington permanent
~. Despite his reputation as a gun
man" out West, Sam is fine, pleasant
fellow and is making numerous friends
here. He is here in the interest of
Rauch & Lang electrics
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

Fresh celery and cranbsrriss at lehmann's
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
BIG CROPS FROM A MOUNTAIN.

To buy piece of forest land for sl36.000 and to sell twenty years af- terward. the larger trees on it for ss+6, 900. is a deal" SD profitable that possible criticism of it by single-tax- CTS Is not likely seriously to trouble George W. Vanderbilt. to whom this "unearned increment is said to have come short time ago from his little principality down in North Carolina.
 Not only does MT. Vanderbilt re- tain. after getting his sIi; poo. thc been growing but he has carefully ound the lumbermen by q contract which forhids them to destroy any little trees. As result of this pre- caution hitherto rare indeed among American owners of wooded noun taius. in twenty years or so Mir. Van dcrbilt or his heirs will have another forest us good as this one. or better, to sell and by that time he or they will doubtless get for it much larg- er price.
 They will certainly if a little money IS now spent in preventing compara- lively worthless trees from taking the place of their doomed betters as is apt to be the case whan "-"'..--" i- - lowed tO have her own rather stupid way. of course NIT. Vanderbilt win see to that. for he is one of the. as yet too few Americans to whom the gospel of forestry has not been preach ed in vain.
 The HenrygeOrgians. therefore should not he too harsh with Mir. Van dcrbilt. even though they do view ask ance that profit of over 300 per cent obtained IS a first dividend from un-
 uprovcd land held in enormous quan- titles. Whoever practices forestry IS a public benefactor and deserves about any reward he can get.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
ALASKA 'aPRrs
 SHOW INCREASE

Customs Collector Willis quartar'v report shows tat the value of Alasksn products ship outside for the nine months endiL. September 90. 1912. exceeds the ae of the same com. modities sH . in the nine months ending Septs T %. 1911. by $2.677 3lo. an incrtons f-over 3Sl-3 per eei.t
 The total vss of shipments to the United states'-ayr the nine mon,hs which ended September 30. 1912. is sS.s1o.9oe. and does not include s''t shipments, nor tNe bulk of the salm ,n pack. which is Eeing shipped dai'y The manifests slowing how much sal mon has been shipped this year arc just beginning to arrive in San Fran cisco and other Sorts where the pack is marketed. Although this commo- dity really has been shipped before this quarterly repc5H.Sas compiled. the figures are unob,sinable at this tune so that in reality the statistics will show much larger gain when the customs officials are in receiot o. all the manifests.
 Gold and silver shipments are srDw ing. The quarterly report says that from January to september 90. 1911. Alaska shipped gold and silver worth g. .3e6. 750 to the United States. The value of gold and liver shipped out side during the ie.ue nine months of this year is sIo.co9.9i0. an irer"a % of S2.s24.190.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

Fashionable intelligence could only be weakly written up as the hats are all of a kind Weddings might fill some space if il is a fact that all marriages are made up there. However. there Is considerable doubt about this.
 owing to the shortage of men labor news would surely be scarce. Church notices would be unnecessary. X car nivaI or. more properly speaking. a roof garden goes on all the time. Dog racing is impossible as malamutes are members of the lower house. Climatic conditions are only suppos, to be apropos when dealing with the other place. Volcanoes and the price of coal also.
 Indeed it would be quite impossibte to produce a live sheet where every thing is so pleasant. Talk as We will about the sensationalism of the press it is a cinch that the list of subscrib- CTS for a paper in heaven would never pay for it's printing. unless transpor- tation to those regions revolutionizcs human nature completely. They say nothing soiled may euter there. so what most people wogli consii.- a readable paper would sWely he forbid den the celestial mails.
 over and over again newspapers are advised to cut out the scandalous by we'll meaning people. Decent newspa- pers do really avoid the publication of facts which might cause injury. moral financial or otherwise. hut never on earth can a newspaper publish only the pleasant news and keep out of the bankruptcy court. To find such a pa per one must wait for the first edition of Gabriers Trumpet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
NOME, AlASAK. DEC. 10, 1o12.
NEWSPAPERS IN HEAVEN.

What kind of q production would b, cuurs. such au idea Is ridiculous. A newspaper plant ur anything connect "d with il could never get in there if We are to accept the majority uf opin- ions, but. just for the sake of argu- mcut. as tn, man sJid. what would i' publish. auyhowe it could certainly i'll a little space with d personal col umn about new arrivals at the hotels but very little. If one could write about those who fell down in the ct- fort to get there so big staff of re- purters would hc required to take ;he names that the sheet would be sure tn go broke. Quitc a lot of boosting rouid h- done and no trouble would be ,s pcricnc,d in filling the editorial col t,,,,e Ln..Li-- -----'''' s't'ie- .-'-t but accidents. diyorccs and all kinds of scandals would be conspicu- "us by their absence and. because of the result of Lucifcr's rebellion. war dope could never be counted on.
 The chances are that there is no litigation up there and no new dis coveries. The immigration question is said to be handled hy one official whose decision is final. Advertise mcnts. of course. are out of the ques- tinn except. maybe. for concerts and such. If any elections are held 1t would be only for minor offices. and the movements of mail teams is an idea too absurd for consideration. No one ever got a letter from there. they say except possibly through Santy Claus
 Murders are out of the question and wings kill the news value of airship stories. The society page might be all right. but as all are members of the arist"cracy none would be left to be made jealous by the publication of high toned" stuff. so what's the use.
 Court news, all same London, might help if lesc majeste could be avoided.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

Toby's candy always finds well come reception wherever presented. Why, because 1t is made fresh every day.
 Why not let me make your after I.-- -.:-k- -s -s--.-s--, --. brittle or in fact any other sweets yoa may desire.
 We also carry full line of outside candies. Gunthers celebrated choeo- iates, Varsity bitter sweets.
 Imperial chocolates, Maraschino cherries, and Victoria chocolates.
 Below we quote few prices of out side chocolates: Five pound boxes at 3s cents a pound; chocolates in paiIs at 25 cents a pound; stick candy in pails at IS cents pound. Monster sumdrops in pails at IS cents a pound. Broken mixed in paiIs at IS cents a pound; jelly beans in pails at IS cents a pound.
 Special prices to churches and bazaars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

l2. Standard Oil Go. '5. Csrstsns Cold Storage ii John ]. Sssnen Co. office. IS. Headquarters ssioen. ?i. Rseordsrs' Office. a. Lawrence hetsi. l5. Fire Department 3l. Discovery Saloon a Yorksy's Cigar Store. II. Pacific Cold Storage Go, Ssndseit 42. Third Ave. end lsns's wsy.
 Engine House Phone Main 97. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
Married woman says 10 Victorious girl. l pity you Friday night.
A RECORD ACT iN- VAUDEVILLE

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Rube Mar quard. of the New York Giants. Mike Dolin. of the Pittsburg team. Ger many" Schaefer. and Nick Altreck, of the Washington team. From Lewis the we'll known comedian. and Miss Blos- som Seeley, the rag singer who came into prominence two years ago, have signed q contract fos h season of twenty weeks in vaus@ville at the largest salary ever paid for any art in a two-a- day show. It is said that they will receive four thousand five hundred dollars week.
 The act will of course allow each artist to show those talents that are peculiar to them. and in which line each is bright star.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

Copy for regular advertisements nust be in ty 10 o'clock on the day .t publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
City Official Paper

Entered as second-clsss matter. Feb. .b iyU1. at the Postofiice at Nome. Alaska. under tie Act of Congress of March 5. lS7S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

Mrs. Gibson will give private dsne- ing lessons. All winter four houses west of telephone office. Masquerade suits, doninoes, clown suits, etc. for rent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
MINING 6 DREDGING EDITION.

The Mining and Dreding Edition of the Nome Daily Nugget are on sale at Butler-Mauro O., Lomen Bros. and the Board of Trade. Price soc per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the pest broad and pastry The only Coffee Houss h town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

Sehillinss Spices are three quarters stronger than any other brand. Sold at Poist's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Currency Reform Urgent.

In one Of his speeches on his re-
cent western tour, Governor Will
son, seeing that the American peo-
pie are beginning to suffer because
of the prosperity produced by rec
ord breaking crops, said that the
currency question is most press
ing one; that its obstacles to our
prosperity and business must be
removed, and that 1.-THE stubborn,
stiff, anticipated system, which
cannot stand the strain must be
made elastic or else we can not
stand our own prosperity" One
of the supreme necessities of the
country is a reform in our cur
rency system, and Governor Will
son, recognizing it, does not hest
tate to boldly demand it.