davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
MOOSE RECEIVE TELEGRAM FROM THEODORE ROOsEvELU

Lodge NO. zs, Loyal Order of 1Eooro. Tuesday evening received a commun- ication from ex-President TheCdoro Roosevelt expressing his deep apDre- ceived from Bridgeport lodge con graduating him upon his fortunato escape from the ghastIy attempt up- on his life by the aBaassfn fn MIL waukee. The by-Iaw comnitte aub-- nnttted proposed amendments to tsle bylaws for their regular reading be- fore adoption. The iadie@ night win be held November 12. when the iodge will not only entertain the wives and daughters of local members but e1r- pect a large delegation of member and their wives from NorWa1lk. The annual ball is to be held in Colonial hall. November 51.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
(By Wagner.9

That story about Joe Wood and Buck O'Brien having fight after the game in New York was a fake," says Neal Ball, the local boy who is a member of the worlds champion Red Sox. There was a yarn in the pa- pers that Cady and Carrigan mixed it up while Wood and O'Brien were fighting and that was all bunk, too.
 Why Cady is one of tue best na- tured fellows in the world. He wouldn't fight with anybody. Hes big enough to take crack at Jack Johnson but he isn't the scrappy kind. Bill Carrigan is another easy going chap. They reported that he was jealous of Cady. Why he had no reason to be jealous of Cady. The big fellow WAS going a little better in the series so Manager StahI work ed him oftener. Carrigan knew it was for the best interest of the team and he was as anxious as any of us to get the big end of the purse.
 saThe story about Wood and O'Brien started after Joe was knocked out in the first inning by the Giants, follow ing our defeat in New York in the Monday game. Some of the gamblers, who lost on the Tuesday game, seem ed to think 1t strange that Wood was knocked out. But anybody, who is wise to the game knows pitcher, no mot ter how good he is. is likely to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
lAURELS TO HAVE STRONG
 ELEVEN TO PLAY Y0STS
Waterbury Football Experts Con-
 fident of Winning Here Sunday.

The LaureIs of Waterbury have played some great football this sea son. They defeated All augatuck by 20 to last Sunday and the Nauga- tuck boys are a hard com binati0n to beat The Yosts will have Moshfer, the former Thunderbolt star, at half back Sunday and Lachance will also be in the backf1efd. It Is expected that the biggest crowd Of the season will witness the game at Yost field. The teams will line up as follows: Laurels. Yosts Cosgrove and Hall. .,. .Noonan
 L.. D. culhane and Carey r .n- Casey Kelly. .Rosenpanny and Carlson
 l.. G. Fehr and Pendy. Hughes and Boucho
 c.
 R. G. Rock and Bowman. Mccormick Capt.
 R. T. Doyle and Carroll, ,............H .Hurd
 R. lE. O'Hara and Altman. .. .Rielfy
 o. B.
 L. H. B. H. Galway. ...F. Casey and Moshfer
 R. H. B. Sheehy. .Lachance and Fretts
 F. B. Referee, T. Waters. Timer, Frank White. Linesman, John Mal1on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1S91-Tom Williams won Australian weIterweight championship by defeat ing George Dawson in 4 rounds at Melbourne.
 1902-Jack Johnson defeated George Gardner in 20 rounds at San Fran cisco.
 Houck fought 10 round draw in New York.
 1e10-Battling Nelson and Anton La grave fought 15 round draw in San Francisco.
 1S11-Bob Mo11a defeated Billy Papke in F rounds at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Handv R Harrnar
ARROWS ARE VERY HAPPY.

Sporting Editor Farmer:-The Ar rows held a very successful practice Tuesday evening at the foot of Main street and will practice again Friday evening at the same place. What is bringing the Arrows to the front is harmony among the boys. Jerry Murphy certainly has the boys trained To perfection and its no wonder when you consider the boys will do any thing in the world for their coach, (Jerry.) There recently appeared a statement in one of the evening pa pers that Newfie1d park was big enough for Thanksgiving. Well Mrg. Delorne the way I0 make arrange rnents is to see the officials of the Arrow A. c. and not write up a piece before doing so.
 MGR. ARROWS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
MAaNA CHARrA LopoE.

The regular meeting of Magma Charta lodge Sons of St George. wam held last evening with Q. large attend ance of members present. One aD- pltcation for membership was Tgcelv- ed and one new member initiated, tne degree team performing the work in hearty applause. A rehearsal of the lodge minstrel troupe was held Sum day afternoon and proved very sue cessful and only the co4oDermtfou ol the members of the lodge f9 now needed to make the coming perform ance a big success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
CONN. LEAGUE MACNATES LOOK
 OVER PITTSFIELD BALL PLANT
Princeton Players Give Trainer Fitzpatrick
 Credit For Teams Showing

CT he wouldn't let loose is Doolan. He said he hated to break up that poetic com mbination from Doo1an to Dolan to Dooin."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

Replying to the assertion of Presi- dent Foge1, of the Phi11ies, that the National league has no Jurisdiction over his utterances, President Thom- as J. Lynch said today: Any discus sion of the truth of the alleged charges is impossible because the charges bear their own refutatfon on their face and the only question now pending seems to be whether Fogel did or did not make the false state rnents which have been attributed to him." The league has engaged an attorney af1d, according to President Lynch, will go to the bottom of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

The only way Jack Johnson can get any more notoriefy is to shoot himself. The giant spade is consider ed quince even in far off Australia where they will have an elimination series and leave Johnson in the cold. Jeannette, McVey and Langford will be in line for the tournarnert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

ateur, they do little credit to the man who relates them =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

Ty Cobb has left for his Georgia home without signing a contract with Detroit. He and Owner Nevin had Navin isn't splitttn his sides with laughter over the idea of paying Ty- rus $15.000 a year, as the Georgia whichever way the cat 5umps.'' says Cobb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
"JEwTsH BTG BRoTHERs5

At the Park Avenue Temple, EF1lav evening, Dr. Maurice Thorner, Hal1hl of the Temple, will speak on the Jewish Big Brothers" movement nov in active existence in New York. The lecture is open to the public.
 New York--Attacked by a mad doR Mrs. E1inor Walsh, wife of an insur- ance aciiuater, fought for hor IiGm dr minutes over soS Feet or 1roSE,a. -.s to feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

The Pequot Jrs. accept the chal- lenge of the Park Robin Jrs. for Sum- day at Beach's woods. If this chal- East Side Jrs. for Sunday at Beaeh's woods with a guarantee of a return game and square deal. (Signed) Manager Mickson.
 The Pequot Jrs- are sorry they can not play the Ogden A. c. as they only play Sundays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
tBy Wagner,

Like a real estate agent, who takes the folks out to look at choice lots two feet under water, Battling Jack /, Teller today showed his samples in Pittsfe1d to a few Connecticut league directors. Dan O'Neil is as fond of Jack ZeI1er as Becker is of Jack Rose. So Dan wrote on the invitation, ''I was asked but couldn't come" Man. ager McCann of the Mechanics said last night that he and Owner Free man would go up to Pittsfield by auto today. The Pittsheld fans are very anxious to get Connecticut league franchise and want to show the dtrec- tors that the Massachusetts burg is a regular place.
 Uncle Jeems O'Rourke, is i'll at his Pembroke street residence. He has Q bad cold but expects to be out in time for the league meeting in New Haven next Monday.
 The Princeton football players are loud in their praise of trainer Keene Fitzpatrick. They say the success Of the eleven is due to Fitzpatrick's care full handling of the men which has kept every one in perfect condition.
 Well, there's another good trade thrown into the discard. Manager Johnny Evers of the Chicago Cubs said the only man he'd exchange for Tinker would be Shortstop Doolan of Philadelphia. Manager Dooin of the Phfllies promptly came through with the announcement that the only play
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02

on hardy Dale Russler, Oswald Rus
sler, Forrest Stuckey. Ghas. Keller.
Fifth Grade.
Hugh Barney Harry Grim, George
Grimes. Harold McGinnis. Archie
Parker Hillen Powell Theodore Whit
acre, Elmer Johnston, Mary Cross,
Daisy Clark, Louise Geyer. Edna
Hollis, Maude Kidwilor, Mary Lemen.
Virginia Minor, Virginia Phillips, vr-
Gnia Thompson, Roberta Thompson.
Sixth Grade.
Helen Little, Mabel Perrell, Sarah
Becler, Vivian Estep, lucille Henshnw,
Margaret Brooks, Lesley Coyle Edna
Powell Sallic tIough, Louise Dick.
Nesta Wageley nelen Blake. Mary
CONTINUED on page A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02

Fleda staff, Christine nrenner. Eliza
beth Hudson Edna Davis, Ruth Evans
Lillian Barbour, Ethel Dick Esther
Horner Reatriee Clark. Mary Anna
Blake, Virginia Grimes, Lena Mills
Bessie Hasson. Edward Matthews,
Clarence Beard, Robert Thompson
Raymond Powell Guy Abrell. Lester
Whitmore, Moulder Breendcn. Charles
Fe5Ser, George Breedeu Raymond
Stokes William Roberts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
Fourth= Grade A.

Myra Blake, Gladys Dunn. Mary
Eppdrd, Byrd Fiery, May tlouah,
Gf4..,,. Hale. Frances Keefe, Mabel
Pickett, Evelyn Staples, Gertrude
Staples, Ina Smith Margaret Weston
haYer Mildred Widmeyer, clara Ora
zier Thompson. Harry Bowers. Eddie
Conner Joseph Quenzel, nclmonte
RiuIeer, Albert Smith. Louis Sakeman,
Leo Tucker. Wilbur Thurston, Hun
ter Wharton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02

Important forms or publicity for inn
portant news greatly important dis
play, "type.effects. and space for
greatly important news. And this rule
for the treatment of general news APP
plies, also, to storo,news.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
HONORARY REPORT OF
THE CITY SCHOOLS
HIGH SCHOOL.
First Year Classical.

Henry Hannis. Norman Barrick.
George UnderhnL Howard Brown.
Earl Rinker, Fred Rauch. Geo. Mish,
Hugh DeIlaven. Stuart Sprecher, Mar
ian Rogers, Nellie Hooge, Mary Bar
behenn, Naomi Fetzer, Edna Kim.
nell, Helen Smith. Ethel Thompson,
Amelia Thornburg, Eme johnson.
Louisa Rauch, Lillian Sites. MARY
Dean Zeilor, Ada Chapman, Margue-
rite Kimmell, Monta Grove.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02

Mrs l.. G. Tablor aud little jgirl.
who has been visiting her father, Mr..
T. A. Aud. West Martin street, and
relatives at MI. jackson, Va. left to.
day for her home in Warrington. w.
Va.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02

rote, Ellis Poisal, William Fiery,
John Young. Louis Graichen, Harry
stephens; William Hardy. Mark Ar
dinger, Marion Osborn, Ralph Miles.
Sixth Grade.
Wilbur Rouic, Wilbur Shoup, Ben
Smith. Frederick Graichen, Edmund
Hoke, William Darlington. Gail Hobbs,
Thomas Russler Oller Decker Willis
Fockner Frank Cushwa. Lester IVES
Jater, Leila Staubley Pauline Wall,
Fstera Delaney, Elda Mosier, Anne
la McQuillzen, Madeline Rutherford,
Carrie Anderson, Edith Henner, Mel
lie Clohan, Virginia SehA, Margaret
Poisal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
Second Grade.

Peyton Harrison, Dan Cush#a. Rob
ert Degrauge John IIansrote, Harold
Ilehner Webster Gilbert. Charles
Schad Claude Stewart, Edgar WoHes,
Justin Buckley John Secliman, Fran
ees Albert Margaret Brown, Lillian
Delaney Permelia Fulk, May Heck,
Teresa Lynn, Ruth Miles, Alma Nor,
fis Ellen VanMetre, Mary Peck. Han
nah Smith, Edna Shelley, Francis
Thomas, Madeline Dermody.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
green wrapper.

Mr. James Boylcs, a wen known
resident OF GorrardstoWn, spent the
night in Martinsburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02

H. A. Riddle, Gen. Pass Agt.
NJ. c. Kennedy, ]. II. Tonge,
Vice-Pres. q Gen. Supt, Supt.
w. A. Gard Agent. Martinsburg. w. Va
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
Sixth Grade.
Seventh Grade.

Naomi Farhsworth. Virginia HYDE
Lenora Sponseller, Frances Mong,
Minnie Rauch, Elizabeth Clohan. Flea.
nor Dorm, Mildred Murray, Helen Al.
dinger, Earl Heffner, Allen Miller
Flick Hobbs Edgar Ardnger, Moses
Hardy, Meredith Darlington, Ran.
dolph Woore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
Eighth Grade.

Annie L. Pownall. Nellie NJ. Thurs
ton, Anna NJ Aler Eliza Y, Doda
Laura c. Wentz, Ruth II. Farnsworth
Emma G. Burdette William T. Me
Quilkn. John b. Hoke, Harry II. Ent
Ter, David II, Seibert, Harry c. Ham
mann, Arthur NJ Gilbert Walter u
Table,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
JOHN STREET SCHOOL
First Grade.

William Carper. Alfred Eppard Roy
Hardy, Austin kaufman. Joe lIaueh.
sherman Kline, Robert Lloyd. Guy
Rogers, Bruce Suowden. LaGard
Thompson. Bruce Brenner, Alfred
Davis, Hart DAWSON Carleton Furry,
Herman Hipsley. Willard Mills, Mary
Best, Daisy Eutsy, Ruth Fellers, Et-
hel Mandigo. Virginia Miller MarEar.
ct Barr, Goldie Boelor, Roxie Beela,
Lillian Brooks Margaret Geyer, Merl
Hollis, Louise Mandigo, Aida Mat
thcws Clara Tabler.
Second Grade A.
Mary Iloughs Roaalie Hollida, Alice
Kline Roberta CLANCY Phyllis Thomp
aon Alice Halo. Corinne EHersolo,
Ida Daiuto, Mary Kurt2. Matoaka
sriblmg. Eldrid Wolford, Carl Par
Eer Meade Kitchen, Francis Cham.
bers Charles Hardy Archie YOUNG
Howard Smith, Jack White, Rudolph
Runkles, Alton Payne, Charles Whar
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
Second Grade A.
Second Grade q.

jamie Moran, Lucille McGinnis, Vel
ma Ettinger, Charlotte Estep, Clara
Mason Eta Pickett, Mary sAppleby
Robert Little, Earl Wolford. Irwin Noll
Theodore Conner, William KerkhoG
Freddy Imtsy.
Third Grade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
First Year Commercial

Jessie Miller, sam Dooley. John
Lamon, William Tabb, Raymond Da5
ley. Hunter Matthews. Clarence Ropp.
Melvin Dorm. Hensel Pitzer. Norman
Musser. Ralph Dudrow, Donald Dodd,
Granville Holiday, Harry Dutrow, Mary
Hill, Nellie Kicker. Freda Teller, Ed
18th Pilgrim, Winifred Staubley, Helen
Miller Mary II. Burdette.
Second Year Classical.
Frances Henshaw, Anne p. Snod
grass, Gladys Poole, Marion Ramsey
Bruce Moler, Ethel Fleming, Mary
Tabler. Catharne zehp, Juliet Lyetb
Aileen Fahrney, Janet lIannis, Erma
Kisuer Chester Shade, James Me
Donald. Crandall Tabler Henry Sci
bert. Russell Reed, Eugene Sharpless
Victor Teders.
Second Year Commercial.
Robert Morrow, Dewey Keedy, Rich
ard Hyde Leicester Baker Mabel
Cain. Leora Garrett, Virginia schmitt
Ruth Wiley. Leatha Zimmerman, Ell
hel Payne Jeneya shradcr, Harriet
INpfh
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02

Charles Kilmer, Paul Mosier. cal
vim Potts, Shields Bell, sherman
schad, Karl Schneider Robert Mace.
Ernest Non, Charles Thomas, Egef-
EFT Graichen, Myra Snyder, Marion
Bateman Elizabeth Grozinger LaRue
Mons, Dorothy Rutherford Martha
Thornburg, Katharine Viewer, Pauline
Cnidrna IenhnIIn L,nefnr
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
Fifth Grade.

Alice Collier, Ada Phelps, Addie sig
Ter Dorothy Hobbs, Helen Lawton,
Mary Rauch, Mary Edwards, Nina
Levi, Elizabeth McCurdy, Charles
Weaver Curtis Kerns, Wesley Col
lier, Lester Dwiggins, Leonard Hans
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
Isabelle Foster.
Fourth Grade.


Eleanor Hardy, Gladys Bouic, GIa-
dys Zimmerman, zenobia suckeH
Wilma Phelps, Clara BIondell, Virgil
MIA Minghini, Irene Decker, Katherine
Fulk, Helen Trimblo, Tholma Ashby,
Virginia Woods, Catherine Fockncr
Cordelia Hefner, Guy Albert, Robert
Thornburg, Paul Ropp, Julian owen,
Gilmore Watson, George Shad, En-
inert Mason, Clyde Delaney, Bradford
smith, Charles Cline, Arnold Durham,
Burl Summers, Wilbur iIansrote, Fos-
ter McQuilken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
BABIES BENEFIT
BY P0SlAM AND
P0Slkm SOAP

Mothers and those having the care Of
infants who are chafed and irritatcd by
skin eruptions and rashes will appreciate
the cooling soothing and healing proper
ties Of Poslam and Poslam Soap, partic-
ularly during the heated term. when
these disorders arc the principal cause Of
fretting and i'll humor. Neither contains
anything which can in any way injure
the most delicate and tender skin. Itch
ing stops when Poslam is applied. irrita-
ton is subdued, angry skin is comforted.
The complete cure OF eczema, acne, all
eruptions, itching troubles. sunburn.
stings. scalds and every form Of skin
ailment is easily accomplished by Pos
lam.
POSLAM SOAP. besides assisting in
the work Of healing. should be used
daily for its many benefits to the skin.
whether or not disease is present. Best
for baby's bath; absolutely pure; soothes
tender skin: never initiates.
All druggists sell Poslam price so
cents) and Poslam Sonp (price 25 cents)
! For free samples, write to the Emergency
, Laboratories, SO West 25th Street. New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
DEFENDS TORCH
AWEAPONF FOR
SUFFRAGETTES
Miss Milholland Says Dublin
Sisters Were Driven to Vio-
lence by Government.

NEWPORT, Aug. s.-nfiss Inez Milhol-
land. dressed In a severe black evening
gown. her eyes blazing. sat In the II
brary at Mrs. o. ii. l.. Belmonts Mar
Bile House last evening and discussed
the suffrage movement in England and
the hve-year sentence of Miss Mary
Leigh and Miss Gladys Evans. the for
mar for wounding John Redmond In
hurting q Ratchet at Premier Asouith's
carriage In Dublin and the latter Tor
ssetins IRE 70 . theatre.
In the nrst place." abe said. tho
act Of these women 10 . direct answer
TO The challenge thrown out BY Mr..
1febhousA He issued this challenge
last February. saying that there was no
demand BY women for votes, because
they did not show that they wanted tho
ballot. When the men wanted the oal-
lot, Mr.. Hobhouse said, they burned
Nottingham Castle. This was the sort
OF demand that the English government
recognized, and It was up to the women
TO prove that they wanted the ballot
- badly as the men.
"Thsir answer was the attempt "a
burn the theater In Dublin. The Gov
eminent Is responsible for inst!gatins
violence. for melting the women to riot.
The women. who do nothing hyster1-
cal or on the impulse of the moment.
took particular pains that the theatre
was empty. There Is war In England
war between the Government and the
women. The women don't want war.
and they are not making war on the
people, but on the Government.
II other human beings are injured
!. incidentally. why" said Miss Milhol
land with q shrug OF her shoulders
that Is one of the fortunes of war
The treatment OF the women Of Eng
land whose desire Is merely to vote. &c
be treated al human beings. Is a DIS.
grace and a terrible indictment OF any
nation
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont begged to BE-
excused from commenting on the sen.
fences OF the English Suffragists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
WOMAN REPEATER
STUFFED BALLOT BOX
To 0bL|CE FRIENDS
Suffragist Surprised She Could
Not Cast Votes for Them
at School Meeting.

SrRATFoRD. Conn. Aug. s.-under
Connecticut laws women may vote upon
school matters when properly auallied.
and so, at q meeting held here last night
to consider an addition to the Washing.
ton school. ahou, thirty women appeared
to vote. They were headed by Mrs.
Rosamond winton. leader Of the Strait
ford suffragettes and prominent in local
clubs.
Mrs. Winton favored an appropriation
FOR the school addition. which was later
defeated. and after her speech the bal
lotins began. When the teilsrs began
their work they notified Judge Charles
II. Peck. who was presiding. that some
body had dropped In three ballots, fold
ed together. Judge Peck, who Is a
church member and fighting foe Of de-
mon rum. ordered a second ballot
Again the tellers found that some one
had stuffed n three ballots at one
Whack and again there was an uproar
When something akin TO order was re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
NOTED BRITISH SCIENTIST
COMING TO VISIT AMERICA.
Sir William Ramsay VIII Attend
Chemistry Congress and Then
Lecture in Boston.

LONDON, Aug. s.-A famous British
Scientist. sir william Ramsay. and his
wife vii leave London tomorrow for
Montreal.
In September Sir william viii 70 to
Washington to attend the International
Chemistry Congress, OF which he former
ly was the president His going to
Washing ton means that he will not At
tend the great annual meeting az Dun
dee. Scotland. of the British Association
for the Advancement Of Science. Of
which he Is the retiring president
After the congress at Washington, Sir
william and Lady Ramsay will visit
relatives in the United States. Before
returning home Ramsay will lecture In
Boston.
Recently he was before the public here
as an active supporter OF the latest pro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
GIBBS IN STORM At SEA.
Members Of Mourning Family Com e
Home from Europe.

The Oceanic, which came over a course
longer than the regular long course.
landed her passengers at s o'clock last
evening. On Monday night the white
Star liner came unchanged through a
fierce storm.
Among the passengers were several
members Of tho Gfbb family OF Brook
Ign. They were Mrs. Arthur GLIB, widow
OF, Arthur Glib. who dlsi about two
years ago. her children, John. Dorc hy
and Ruth. and Miss Althea Glib. daugh-
ter OF Walter Glib. who died few
days ago. Athird brother. Lewis ".
Glib. had died at Rockaway about a
month ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
"DoCroRsOF THE
MASSES"

is what one writer has termed
proprietary medicines.
Good, honest proprietary
medicines like Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
succeed, and the homes Of the
misses are blessed by them,
while those which are worthless
Tor harmful soon drop out.
Thirty years Of success in cur.
! ing female ills is the record Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
! Compound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
AUGUST SALE VALUES IN
Couch Covers, Curtaininss, etc.

Reversible Afmure DamaAk Couch
Covers o. nch-- Or.entals, figures
aud strtpes--value e?.g, 40
imported Sash Laces--Irish point .r,
and real Brussels-f!Eured or vine
tentres-some with wide
borders-Res. 90 and ~ a yd. ct. "a
Fine Lace Curtains--Asar1s Antoipetts.
real Brussels and Irish Point
reg. es.9s and t1.se. l.N6
New Scrtm ana Novelty Net Curtairs--
white or Arablan.--applique or fllst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
Her Twenty-eighth Child.

NIAGARA FAILS. Aug. &-Mrs.
Phillip l.. Webster became the mother
yesterday o. her twenty-eighth child. an
clght-pound BOY. She is forty-four years
old. was married when sixteen and of
her children there were three sets of
twins and two OF triplets. Eight OF the
8 colored.