davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

Cabeil (Co0t11neA).
The account of the CaDeiis begun asst
Sunday and to-day coutlpueos vs.
written in 1905. by Elizaeetn dS'Ata
Keys. for the Baltimore sun. ans We
repr,nt il. believing that u WIZ an
swer every query made ~ our ees-
respondents
--Ths word "caballus'' II used Tor
..borss' in Doomsday Besk. ana IL -
certain that the family derives its
surname from that word. ~ susuamss
~er. introduced into Engiand BY the
Normaus 1t the Conquest IRENE. IA
sonn.rsetshire, was the beA0auafSess
cf the Cabsn family. The very seauts-
fu, church OF 81. Joan the BAPTIST IN
PRONE contains . ebaoea ce'iee tns
Chanel Of 81 Niehslos. Whica wes
eounded by John Csbeli In ls4t. an
ises William CaSsyI and May. his wme-
vere living at BuSley. the OLD semay
..s.te near wasminster. Wtliaam NSss.a
"a. buried at Wsrminster. 6epesmoet =,
roe. A cory Of the inventory o. nv
hou.eAold chastels was founo emone
~. ,.oers OF DR.. William Ceoeai. Oh
v,r~inia- His widow, Mary caoeal. vac
$500 n warmiustsr IN Decemoss'
,,as -Four sons survived hss: CID VII
nam q, Anthony. (3,. Chr1ssooneSs
"a, N;eso,.s. The fourth 60. NSoossas'
non whom tie Virginia Ceeeils -
.o..A vas boDeiss1 - WaSDsoeeee -
~ -. 1851; Ais1 - Suly ". ~
~ saxsy-6oar Ssn9so ~ ~
- ,s.~,. He uasrisA - yso1s-esa.
- - HevvabW ~ 1eoS. ueseo
HoSoee. AsaGhsse e 0oes0s HssOsS' =
Ae.eeo6aWt ef John Hocpsr, Bishop o.
an Engsish refornier ana
protestant martyr. who vas burned NJ
the stake In 1883.
Cahen Av0a
cress--An arm In srsncr eno~~eo.
eraspsng q sword. al psopsr.
Arms -eaSse, q Aossc rampant ~
rent. bsttea and trtdied or
Notto--Tmpav!1e."
Soc the aeast Of the msny evis
which have happened 20 the sosthern
s,a,e, sspce the Civil War 10 the erses-
tns nm ana arsAual Dssssng away % We
ola Cesousai Ao0so 90 esosiy estates
which have bslonged - ths lenses
sentry Of the sovsh since the srss
ssstIemeat % the colony. IN 1871. ~
ID ssia OF the English nation thet "
draws iss backbone ard strengsh IRON
the homes % 'I1erris Ensisna. whence
70 forth her sturdy sons ana dsnGa-
tiers. well equipped wssh THE teacn'nes
ara principles Of sseIr ancestors. 70
take up "she white Bsan's sureen, css-
ryins with them wherever tsey 90
carissisnisy. esv1lsssesen and the ssne-
iisy Of home.
u % with regret even With asesa-
we recognize that the eouaSsss~e %
mod.rs life m Ams.iss are raVsoDr
breaking up ali iove Of home hSe' II.
stead os the old pascrni mansion 30
witch the ehfllrea. Grso1chsb~sn- ssa
even neal DECENTRALIZATION couSa re-
pasr IN she baopy hevsAey sSMe - 70
ecuscsassen % the hour 81 sssek Ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24


CAh1sQ sznlgraesd WIN ~ An1naiy -
Ksntuohy sn 1914, end settled h Hsa-
Asrsoa 0punty. Joseph CAbeaS dee0 %
KenAneky IN 1891. HIS widow died m
| v1sG1nlA - 1894
The caslidFsn Of Jose3A end PocAhen.
! tAs RsbsccA DoahnE CAben were: "a
| SopArealshA (e) 6afah. (s) Robert Boil
Nag, (4) Jossph n. fsl Afcnbel0' W
Ddwar1 Blair. ca BENJAMIN W. g.. tsl
Archibald b.. %, Nicholas. tieo NARY
p. r. Joseph cabeii and his second
wife. Ann Evsrard BOILING canen' nsn
issue: ND Jane Randolph. C2) Jonn
Breckinrtdge. ua1 Elizabeth r., ID
Robert Boiling. Gs) 6eorge Wasn,ns'
! ton. (iO Joseph II. dD Wuham MICH
oaAA l1e) E0casAfo H. ds3 As's a i'''
(1ol Csoegs e.
Mary HOPKINS Caoen. tniro oausn 81.
~ ~ CofSnea 1oseph C m
vsfe. AAfy 1seoDns. DOT" ~. No.
$50 On J3ne 81, 100. 'v.n !.
| s1dge. oxu W
1!1s. NJ 80" n - ~ 80,
Vile. ~. q ene renaence VI r. os
Rev. W. L efsckinr.dge, on March ~
1855. In her nineuetn tSs ",,
0rsckinri0ge. husoand OF "I.y ~
Wa ASeorneyoeneTn o a.
ana toe3 Wonsn. ps
veSopmen o. tne "a NAVY
the en"eIsn % UNI ~ y.,,,,a
Capeb oscn.o 49,
RresseS. 81 sossPn 49, -, "a,
n. W $500 IA -. -, will. :,
Johp. ~ Aeoe. 's'
Lewis. % James ao" -. ca,o,.,
Ann Ceesa Iosn css.,i h.ro
Josepa enc LAY r ~ ,-ss nos,-
~ =. .r;."n .on Of Garter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
LOUISIANA ROOM
In the Confederate Museum-Mrs. W. S. Behan
w. S. Behan
in the Picayune.

addressed 70 ThaiiA and Bae1hus
Streets. which was the Oh nAae fes
Baronns Street Indeed. many ef the
old letters bear odd and unfamiliar
names Of streets, like - Charles. which
was thea known ~ 0yAAes Street. -
eo1rssponA to DryedeA
AnothsF interesting feaSs vh1eA 1fa
Bshaa hAs Just sent On - 1tohmond
b the swora nDaA ~ 0snsea1 Nichols
anA canteso es Charles ". Palfrey'
last used 81 the eas1s q Cnancsslors-
VILE waen being passasa p sae 1sa-
ess! eosssss ~ sao - cs"-
Deaseae esoppee III ~ -
DeSlnsssA s 1.S
walsh va 1919 ~ Ass.'
% @ "..s.s :. =. -,
10 eWsSc e ..1.,. ~
xasfssy. 49, neco cy, 49, ~.
Oene .. - =. .r.sa..
. meosen.1t o ~, - :. nt.s-
1snc " As
noao a. -. ....o,..... -
-. Ias " p-..,S.c, n.vis unon
go - -. n.sA~. nnec vhich ~
-: .,.c.S ~ the srection OF the
.erncNure ~. paws being then secre-
es.- - war. are sev On exhibition In
-. r-ouisiana room Of the Richmond
n9useum. Prestdeut Davis's name was
removea from the structure In 1852 by
order of Caleb Smith. Secretary Of War.
prominent Confedsratss. among them
Mrs. Behan. worked untiringly to have
II restored. ana Ma Behan feels that
its restoration was due largely to the
broad -mindsdnass OF President Roose-
vsit whsa the Big Bun Moose was
here on his recent visit oenssa 1shan
PeAs VITA bin g the Ssnsrsoo DAVIS
aGorsm which ~. Heessveas "a
mirsd very mucA
THAT vas oae o. the oa11es, sanss
In yeur aAmlniesfa&ioa SenefN nsnso
said 70 ~. HooseveE Sous n <ssS..
OF Presiaent DAVIS
Jonn 1rio8e .~r..
AZ -. ss.e.
Benau oeseIses tne Is.S Ii, \.
AsonG .no ,.,Sc,,n cost
ssHt - 1s,s,a,. hnshanI Of
os Coosa - -. vcuisiana
- ~: 1.s.. sueeseAu mon
~ :...S ~. m naen eenereusiy
-" sA.sr 6anrheee. Mr.. Edward
Gs Cnv1eAsraae 0aG. made BY
-. Trs.~,erd vnfie N vtlsen. ana one
-. .non eamvas IN the queer old
t....&rv afsHeh BY hls w1fo, are other
reites,
Uany vziusAse sh5scts at latsrest
have long been idsntifeA with the
Louisiana room. ana Mrs Dehan tells
OF aev. uDoa taking possession. sne
was Charmed with ths valuable OBJ
jects over which she was called upon
to preside. and 70 which she noped 20
ael Prominent among the reiies sne
found there. upon taxing caasee. vsle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
Yssaounny IL Tssty.Sseea1 AonaSss.
oAsy - General 1ee's DuEaal
OeiAber lk was the fOrty-Seeond

oosy g 0snesal Len ~
ssniversssy Of the burial Of Gem
eral Robert z. Lee In Lsxtneton.
10 died the 18th in the prssidsnt's
hone g Washington and Lee.
It viii BE- recalled that 2 greet r.ln.
the second week Of October. 1870, ana
when 0enesal Lee died there was d1f-
Aculty In getting the news 70 the OUT.
side world. In one OF his REMINISCENT
letters Of that time re iass ~, Pc ~. :.
inetes 0assSts 6 The time. states that
- rode Is 6taunton ah6 had the newe
81 General Lees death sent out frem
that city. aimee all :slegrsph comm AMI.
eatien with Lexington was asstroSso
psSssnstivs floods following tn:
rains at that tiano we're HnDfecsdsntsd
10 virginia. and Nsrth River broke
sli prsvtsvs recordA i - intsrs.ss.n45
n s csssse rseovsrsd frem the fioed.
undsrtakinr ssts6iishmsnt In Lextng-
ton. and al Soe1i were bre.shs here
n boat: on t4s e1S caa:a a.. seo odSsss
Sy the iste ArehibsiA Alexander
ana James D. Anaee0ep- suse %.
fore General LEES death tney recelveo
. consignmest % metallic somns'
as :s:ss e 5, :. II
the storm. In the meanwhile the
warehouse was washed away BY tne
flood in North River. and all KINDS
OF merchandise, including sne coffens.
we're carried away In the flood. One
OF the cofins lodged In q drift on
an island in North River below Lex.
inston, and was found and used a
.he casket for the remains of General
Lee. The finding OF this comm was
opportune. as there were none Lex.
inston OF suitable size for the body OF
the distinguished Confederate hero
Lexington Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24


ones. She 10 IN eDcsr n the Travel
~rs' AID Society and the DaspsnsAry
for Women and chilArsn. ~
Viewing her Accomplishments Of the
past II In safe 20 predict that under
her aole direction the Louisians roon
VIII Asurssh. ne viii wesk vnsa<tAg.
ly to secure from LouisiAna AN en-
downment fund Of $4,000 and adj
tionai relics. which she hopes TO secure
through the cooperation and loyalty
OF the various Confederate orgauisa-
loyal and patriotic EouthsrnsrA
N...v a.. . n...rs.r.
~. La. o.n>-., Iohn r.. aordon
800 .hi. .,os - 81. rsrrs,o, or,v
a,shs 800. - ns.a.
,- $4,000. ,aHa.
-. ~ csr.rsi ~. ~
a.. s,~.ss... &hnr.
80 a d,.,o.,ic scSn. 1, ~. M a. III
s,,Ss $4,000. ~~r.-.s "a. nom.
co,d ~. M ~ hl.s =
"a 81. sror,S 5000 vith
IT, $3.50 ~ ..s.~I c,,, ~
maze the cold more psnstraIing.
UA~e,A rnnn.r ~Haran~ thu ~ray
,,.ssn-m 10 nr;vss. .oi6tor In ths
CnnfsAsrats army. steoA nefore = cont.
MARITAL CHARGED With iesertion. The
facts had been stated BIZ the prooosu.
ton and the pstson9S MAS asksd 70
INTRODUCES any witnesses he might have
for his defense He ea1mly rsDhsA. Il
have no Witnesses"
soniahed NJ the eaamnAna ana As9.
nifty Of tns soldier and the Indifference
with which he seemed 70 90 AuDmtttIp1
to an inevitable fata. 0snsral Battle
said to him. Have yen no 1sfense
whatever? II IL posstbae that you
abandoned your comrades sad deserted
your colors In the pTessnce % sas
ensmy and without any reaAonT'
There was reason" replied Coop
o.. ''6ut II Will not avail me before .
military tribunsL"'
"Perhaps you are mistaken" replied
the general You are charged with
the highest crime known 70 military
law. and It IL your duty 70 make
known the cause or causes which In
auencsA your action"
Thsreupon Cooper approached the
president Of the court and presented
letter. saying as he did SO: There.
General. IN what led me to CO." The
ie,ter wa. offered as the prisoners de-
fensa II was in these words:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

william II. Cabe!i, eldest child OF
Cosepel Nicholas and Hannah CARING
ton CaheII, was born In I7's. ~ ecsson
HiIs Cum berisnd County. Ne WAS
graduate Of William and Mary CoileBs
ana studied Law In Rtehmend- Ne wae
elected Judge BY the Legislature ssd
waa commissioned b. OSserner Jehn
ryIer. In APRIL 1875. Judge william
Ca.,elI married his cousin, Ei;saoesh
(.ab.u. daughter Of Colonel William
cab,u Of Union Hill EIizsbeth Caeeil
died on November :. 1891. Judge Caoeu
vas elected 10 the Assembly In lsss-
and served until 1904 On Aarca IL.
1853. yudG- William IL CAoeN vas
married to Agnes 8. 3 Gamble. daugs-
ter Of Colonel Rooer, GAMBLE. OF facn-
mond In 1895 he wss eSeeseA Cover.
NOR of III. state. Which s0sce he Oiled
until 1905. tie was appotnsed 70 tne
corr, q. Appeals and Prsvay Council BY
Cayenne monroe on March q. 1911. On
y.nu,Ty :. 1893. the county OF KAnaw-
h. was divided aad new county form
ed which wac ramcd CsbcIi, after
Goyerpoc william H CAbcu. Judge
cabcH vas president 20 the Court OF
Appeals Of Virginia from !ssc Until
Re retired from the beeeh, In 1851.
Judge wuIssm II. Csbell 1ied In RSeh.
mond On Jsssesy ~ 1854. sssA sigsty
years
There wsrs oaay ssRpinestesy No.
tsces % lin 80 the press 81 t. -.
AGses sarah All Gamble, the eecono
wife Of Governor cabsu. disd 90 rec-
ruary sS. 1855. ~ the rssseenee 81 tss
son. Uv. 3. g. CsssIi- In EschU2Dd Shs
vas . woman % most lovely Ara ss-
:sfnab;e char aeser. 0os. Wiksan ~.
ana his wife Eiixabsss Cabe,i bsd IL.
sue: G) Nicholas CssrtNgtou. barn
az Non,sS'eec In ifSs, 6tsd 90 ss-
tcser n. 1872. ssA bssse1 81 Lssvsy
Hall: q, LsstsA EliD ossh o. Arm
hsn, Josepn. bcsa Is ss~e and dssa ;r
rlsslds In 1881. 0Ss. William n. ana
NE sscssd ~iss. Aesss 0sas,s csse.i.
saA 0usus: SO Casksviee Asa. born n
Iseo go died N 1871: txt nwrs
casSsvsns. co. osesss 0aHsss, O.,
Est0bseh Hasnee ~ Wtuee@ WIT
90, ElwArd csrhngteA CSC, Jchn'
0vseoon, (SD Uoogy Osooeer
" 0<ovUs cens1l escsed go q 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

number Of visitors Registered se TIE
time Of last report at the 0uooUD Woo
s.73,. The entrance to the muDeum b
free on Saturday. The doof f0oo Jo0e
year amounted 10 sl.4se..k
Mrs ". J. Behan, the regent - ~
Louisiana room. Is one ef tAo oeoe
known club women Of New Or:eaus.
she was elected regent cf the LSouisi-
sns room In January. 1919, 20 succeed
1Ers. J. r. Gilmore. who died June, 1909.
and has been reelected every year
sonee Mrs. Behan Is coanected With
nearly every confederate organization
o. wOmen In the city. She b president
Of the Ladies' Confederate Memorial
Association 20 which once che vas
elected In iSee. Mrs. Bcssn vas made
VsssSaeas % the Confederate soushern
1Gemsrial Associates which wss Or
gssisod In Louisville In 1891 She u
huewn - . monument builder ~ rea-
- % her splsndld work In the ersc-
don e ehs Jeffersoa Davis m0Rumeas-
whtch VS. uuveileS Aurtns her term cf
o0ce - president of the jefferson Davis
Monument Association. Feb -. 1919.
me % nryt vice president Of the Stone
wau Jackson Chapter. Z. y. C., aud
served two terms ~ president of the
Cpealine Aiumnae. and IL now tts Grst
vfce-prcsjdent. For two terms she has
besn president Of the Good shepherd
Auxiliary.
40 chairman OF the home and etscs-
ton deVsrfueut os the Womsu's
Lsa9ue Mrs. gehan id excellent work
IN the mesquite campaign. She va.
iUstfu0eusai IN having President
Roosevelt order the name Of JeGerscn
DAVIS rnoeSrsd % Cabin Jean bee00o.
ara sAe Wss % srvalvabie assistance
90 N. 0oRuel z. Lewis. Of Washing
tc~, d. C., ~ the late sscph~a D. Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

D. Lssis). J. J. CSittsDAsa aad 0axs
Hope.
John Grattan Cabell married. nry&
Sarah Marshall, Tankersley. Of Rich
mond, and had daughter. Sarah E'ts-
sbsth. who died young Secondly. he
married Asaes c. Coles. and had Wal
ter Coles and Florence.
Henry Coalter CabeIi married Lam
Alstcn, 81 South Carolina and hsA
James ASTON. Catherine Hamilten.
Henry Ccaiter. Julian Mayo asd Car
ence.
Mrs. Caroline Cascli. widow Of AA<S
Cabeu, 10 now living az Union Hsr-
Among the many descendants Of thc
CsOetl family may be mentioned: Hr&
William RUM Cox. formerly CAtheSJne
Cah~n. yrez's;en: Colonial Danes. -
yjre,ris. and National Society CoIoutei
Danes 81 Am.rica: James Aisson ca
bell sf RicAmseS: Captain Julian Neayo
CsbslI, United States Army; MA Al
osvs Richie Albert csbeh BSchfes -
neJtsmsrs: Alexander BrSwn- ou0o-
Of ~TSe CsbeIis ssS rNetr xtn-; ueys
caSeu bre~n. william HsSves4 w.
me~ Richard Hooksv Wilmer. fraocn
Asssa -s-r Meade. Mary Ssogsa ueees.
pr,ocivas - the P.edmsst FesseIs In
ssssste: Richard Kit1sv vss1st ef
North csreIins: Rev. frapess AsezAsev
Meade. Hinton. ". We; Asthuy 0r1ose
rab-n. Henry iasScn cAesu- -
rors,snce csrcN Wright - 49,
"a; NarsvesIte cah~u Wdoee 9syHls
css~u Wrigas Iona DRso<b coNH
EleA.ncpa, Robert Gamble GDes4 -
ro,t.er csS&1.. ASHLEY csbs4 - 4<euee:
>. ,sss cssssl. 1essysr~t c6ffesge
r.pes., Heuyv ceslsee coeo4 GS9eee
e,s,sv Army; wDnsm cAosIl -
n.,stror-: ysAs Oeresas Uvvos. -
Wewr csiIege; Phs1sp ADsoaeet 49,
a-shc. -Teeacmse vUs1epy - We =
NM Ss~ps tess0 A. uosvy -
ssosssr a,sarsssss<e eevsA :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24

Commission, make an order to pave Fairfield avenue, fixing date reason ably distant, considering the thing to be done.
 Let the city proceed with its share of the work, in the understanding that it will. continue and complete the whole work if the share of the street railway is not ready on time
 If the city authorities will do this, do it in good faith, do 1t in the pur- pose to maintain the dignity of the city, they will be surprised to see the haste the trolley monopoly will make to come to an adjustment sat- isfactory to the city and it's people.
 It may be too much to ask the trolley monopoly to place the con venience of Bridgeport above it's own but it is certainly reasonable to ask the officials who represent Bridgeport to do it as we'll as the ser wants of the street railways represent the street railway company.
 Pave Fairfield avenue.
 DO IT NOW.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
PAVE FAIRFIELD AVE.
 DO IT NOW

The Fairfield avenue pavement im- broglio is another chapter in the book of experience by which Bridgeporters are rapidly learning that the people must own the. public. services to pre- vent the public services from owning the city.
 The city is not master of it's own streets. It is not master of its own streets because it is not master of it's own servants. The servants of the city divide their allegiance, giving the larger share te0 the powerful corpo- rations which control the public util- ities.
 How pitifully undignified is the plea that the city cannot pave it's own streets without the consent of it's trolley monopoly, because the trolley monopoly will pretend it cannot get the material, or something else"
 This is an example of the respect which the monopoly .compels in the minds of those who should know no master but the city. The law says !, that the city may order any of its streets paved. may order the trolley monopoly to pave its share before a specified date, and may itself do all the work, if the monopoly fails to obey the order.
 | Does anybody dream that Fairfield avenue would not be now paved, and | a fine representative thoroughfare, if the dignity of the city had
 been properly represented by those
 in authority?
 For months merchants have been submitted to injustice, traffic of all kinds has endured Inconvenience and
 been burdened with unnecessary ex- ] pense, landlords have lost their ten- ants, rents have been diminished, all
 because the representatives of 1 Bridgeport are not big enough, strong enough, wise enough, or willing
 enough to demand for the city the respect and obedience to which the !; laws entitle it.
 Let the Common Council and it's coadjutant. the Permanent Paving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
DEMOCRACY'S
 THREE PRINCIPLES

Among all the public men in the United States Governor Baldwin in his written and spoken language shows the greatest gift for condensa- tion.
 His three things for which the Democratic party stands is miracle of brevity. The first thing is:
 Opposition to grants of special privileges to special interests.
 But how all embracing is this principle, construed as Jefferson con- strued it, as Jefferson intended others to construe it and as Governor Bald win undoubtedly does construe it.
 The great trusts and monopolies of the nation are sustained by grants of special privilege conferred by ex- cessive tariffs, by freedom from rate regulation. by the right they have to give money to influence elections, and many other statutes, regulations and customs in their favor.
 Opposition ''to grants of special privilege to special interests requires two kinds of action.
 The first is action affirming laws to repeal special privilege, wherever It exists
 Of this group are laws establishing -airect primaries, initiative and refer pkAAa& recall of public servants. cor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
. .WESTPORT

Westport, June 2-The finding Of a dead dog, with froth at the mouth, on State street near the center, on Saturday morning, caused no end of comment. It was evident that the canine had died of rabies. The find ing was reported to Sheriff Meade who with the constables of the town began a systematic search looking over as many dogs of the village as possible Fearing that the dog, be- fore his death, might have bitten other dogs, this search was made.
 Constance Arnold Rapallo of this place was granted a decree of divorce Judge Burpee in the Superior court in
 Bridgeport, on Friday. Infidelity was
 The Candidate Girls Friendly Society
 met Friday afternoon fors the last
 time this season. It was voted to
 suspend with meetings of the organ1-
 zation during the warm season, or un-
 til September.
 Registering at the Westport Hotel, Saturday, were John Lowe and Harry
 Lowe of Chicago, MT. and Mrs. Gra-
 ham of New York, F. B. Jones of New
 York, William J. Taylor of New York,
 and William Thompson of Boston. Information has reached friends Tn town that Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, former Lieutenant Governor of New York, and minister to Spain at the outbreak of the Spanish war, is seri- ously i'll in England. Gen. Woodford left the United States three weeks ago and was motoring in England when stricken. Gen. Woodford is erecting fine country residence in Greens Dr. David W. Mcfarland of Greens Farms has returned to his home af- ter a two weeks trip by automobile through Pennsylvania. A. Misses Alice LeDan and Ella Mo- Auley, teachers at the East Saugatuck school, have returned to their homes in Danbury for the summer. Principal Boyden of the Staples High School, with his family, will spend the summer in Massachusetts. Miss Harriet P. Landenberg grad uated last week from the State Nor mai School at Danbury. She viii spend the summer at her parents | home in North Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24

CTS engaged for the purpose or in that of talks given by the store su ,perintendent, department manager. or the social secretary. Much of the in- struction is designed primarily to in- form the younger members of the force about the policies, systems or merchandise of the particular stores but there is a tendency to make it
 of broader range. But well organ ized as the work may be in some establishments, as rule. it lacks edu-
 cational basis and well-thought out
 methods.
 The problem of better equipment for saleswomen is receiving the at merchants but of students of social
 betterment and of philanthropists
 who wish to see working women in. a
 position of greater industrial security. and here. and there of school men.
 Should we'll planned training be-
 come general the effect upon sales
 women would be two fold-personal
 and economic. The younger employ
 es in mercantile houses. although of
 working age, have not reached physi-
 cal or mental maturity. As . rule their entrance untaught into an un-
 skilled occupation does not stimulate
 mental development. Usually their
 work tends to stultify rather than to develop them because the .empIoye fails to understand it's significance Good sa1esmanship is a compound of some science and more art. The science can be taught in the form of certain rules and principles The art can be developed through experi- ence, wisely supervised and inter preted. .< ,o,s That Industrial instruction wilT
 have a beneficial effect upon ,tbe economic status of. women is ..,n- deniably true. The wages of the selling force of a department is cal- culated at a percentage of the total sales. If. by the ability of those in charge of the department the num- Der of employees aeaH be kept down
 the change produces a net gain for all. Sai
 The. unskilled worker accepts what
 she deems injustice, because she can
 not make better terms for herself. The trained worker. because she has confidence refuses to submit to ops pressive exactions and seeks new: fields. The example of her self-reh- 1 ance is of benefit to her comrades, while her consciousness of efficiency is sourcesfof courage and of joy to IsherselE 7zssN 4rss sz''f, zas..s E F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
THE STOCK MARKET
(T Il. Watson & Col

(T l.. Watson & Co.) .
 The conduct of the market for.s "a long tfmes indicates that itxsis fully liQuidated: is, in fact, under the ins fluence of a policy of adcun1ula tion. Of course the handicap ons complete confidence is the danger of unsettle- ment through politics. In any hot political contest the result Is sure to bring disappointment to- one side OF the other, the immediate ; effect of which on speculation is not alwaye logical Or. sequential: The present market could not be an exception to past periods of disturbance save for the numerous strong business features that now suggest an improvement in any event. Several months lie ahead of the political harvest. If, in the meantime, the agricultural harvest is favorable, it's far-reaching influence will count forabenefit Sor at least for a big offset to any feared Presidential adversities'