davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
CABINET MEMBERS
SECRETARY WEARS
BULL MOOSE BADGE
Not For Long, Though, Be-
cause 1t Would Scarcely
-' Be Polite.

Tho Bull Moose button n a widely
worn emblem. but In Administration
circles II Is not regarded as quite the
conventional thing to adorn the coat
lapel Of officials In the various Gov
eminent departments. That's why they
arc kidding" Francis Taylor today.
Mr.. Taylor IL private secretary to
Secretary Macveagh. In all probability
II would Jolt any Cabinet officer, under
present circumstances. to see his sec
rotary march in with q Bull Moose
inn, n,, prominently nine displayed Cab;
that he may lose his job next March,
yet the innocent Mr.. Taylor almost
committed such an indiscretion.
The story goes that Mr.. Taylor re-
Gently made q flying visit to Chicago
He left his oyercoat in that town Of
enthusiasm. Naturally, he sent for the
garment. and when Il arrived Dick
Green. who has been. a messenger nj
the Treasury Department for years
took the overcoat and hung II In q
Mr.. Taylor donned It hurriediy and
started to leave the building. He no.
ticed grinning employees In the Railways
In the elevators. and on the doorstep
The private secretary to Mr.. Macyeagt
examined himself to ascertain why hi
found out. Apparently. Mr.. Taylor,
brother had slipped Bull Moose but.
ton into the overcoat and the recipient
didn't notice II until everybody grinned
or course the emblem was promptly
the political affiliations Of a secretar,
TO a Cabinet officer. there's no need o.
rubbing II in by wearing the emblem
Of the opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
Police Seek Three Boys
Who Fled From School

The Washington police have been
asked to send out an alarm for three
boys who ran away yesterday from the
Seventh Dayy Adventist School at Ia
koma Park, Nd.
The boys are Neville Staunton, thir-
teen years old; Eden Ford, aged twelve,
and Hollis Hendricks, aged thirteen.
They left the school shortly after Don.
and about 4 o'clock were seen to board
a freight train for the West at Silver
Springs, a short distance from Takoma
Park. TIL police of cities along the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad have also
been asked TO keep a lookout for the
lads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25


The Epworth League Of the Congress
Heights Methodist Church gave its fall
rally last night I'm the Sunday school de-
partment., Mrs. Merritt Earl, the fourth
vice president. presided.
There was musical program. the
members engaged in the form of intro
duction known as the walk around"
and souvenirs were presented to the
first fifty people arriving to take part.
The rally that Is to be held by the
Odd Fellows Of the District on Novem-
Der 10. when the aim of the society will
be to initiate 1000 candidates in the
auditorium OF Odd Fellows Hall, in
Seventh street northwest. formed the
subject of discussion et last evening q
meeting Of Salem Lodge, No. %. 1nde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. in the
Masonic Hall here. The fact that
Salem Lodge will present several can
didates for admission on the night
named was made known. II was re-
ported that Invitations to the lodges In
Maryland and Virginia to come to
Washington and take part are being
accepted generally.
An alteration between Thomas wash
ington. colored. and Thomas Dorsey
colored. took place last night in the
homo Of Washington, in Daggs' lane
washington. who was entertaining Dor.
sey in his home, was slashed about the
face and body with some instrument
Dorsey escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
first APPLICATION OF A SIMPLE
REMEDY DARkENS FADED, GRAY HAIR
Gives Strength and Beauty the Ha-Leaves the Scalp
Clean and Healthy.

You don't have to have gray hair or
faded hair IL You don't want to. Why
look old or unattractive? II your hair
is gray or faded. you can change 1t
easily, quickly. and effectively by using
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. Apply a little tonight, and in the
morning you will be agreeably sur
prised at the results from a single
application. The gray hairs will be less
conspicuous. and after few more APP
plications will be restored to natural
color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25

wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quick
~ removes dandruff, leaves the scalp
clean and healthy, and promotes the
growth Of the hair. II is n clean,
wholesome dressing which may be used
at any time with perfect safety.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your drug
gist today, and see how quickly It will
restore the youthful color and beauty of
your hair and forever end the nasty
dandruff. hot. itchy scalp and falling
hair All druggists sell II under guar
antee that the money will be refunded
II you are not satisfied after fair trial.
Agent. James O'Donnell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
Not Man Wanted.

The colored man arrested several days
ago in Detroit. Mich. is not John
mann. proprietor OF a saloon at Third
and Fl streets northwest. Central or
fce, Detective Burlingame, who went to
Detroit with one Of Browns former
friends to look at the prisoner, wired
back last night that the suspect was
not Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
100 Voices In Chorus.
Discusses Church'S Duty.

1.-THE Duty Of the Washington Church
to the Outside World" was the subject
upon which H. b. F. mcfarland.
former Commissioner Of the District,
spoke at the joint meeting Of the
Southern Presbyterian Congregation.
at the First Southern Presbyterian
Church last night. A series OF joint
meetings will shortly be held to promote
home and foreign missions by the con-
gregations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
Pastor Leaving City.

The Rev. j. Russell Verbrycke. for
nineteen years pastor OF Gurley Memoir
ial Presbyterian Church, leaves tomor-
row for Vineland. N. J.. where he as
Syterian Church Of that place. Tonight
the women members OF Gurley Memorial
will give a reception of the Rev. Yer
brycke and his family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25

Anderson Brown. a coiored workman
employed on the sewer work in Ana
costa, fell from a platform built on
the works at the foot OF Howard road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANAoSiiA' ~ e' VI
The case OF Samuel Lucas. an Ana
costa florist. against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for damages
siIe~ed 10 have resultea 10 I,ucas'
.,, hatho,,.s .,,,n,nert
propery no'"o''c I,sss
through sparks from passing freisM
engine. causing destructive blaze. 10
on trial in circuit Court, No. .. before
Justice Wright ana A fury. A decis-
a., 4. .xn.c, "a In sbor, time I,ucas
has sued the rahroad company TOT oA"-
ages In the sum OF 1850.
Alexander b, Garden, Adolphus GUIDE.
ana Alexander Davidson. managers of
sa.han.. ..,.h,,.hr,.r,. wno' w.r.
$1,000. - ~. ..,,ra.. 81
engaged py the ra'"oao company ="
rave their evidence.
r,r.ro, ..-y,c.. Sor NJ. sv.an NJ
~ a.. - s,.s ~ ManS.,, r.orr,r,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
COURT TO DECIDE
GARDENER'SLOSS
Hothouses Caused He Claims, BY Sparks From
Engine-Epworth League Holds Fall Rally.

yesterday. He was injured severely on
the head. The police took him to the
Casualty Hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

the construction of the Panama Canal since 1905. In 1911 he was appointed consulting engineer of the board of water supply of New York by Gov error Dix One of the witnesses for hf1e Civic League was George Chand- Ter Whipple, professor of sanitary en- gineering at Harvard University and a noted writer sanitation. Other witnesses were Miss O. l.. Reanny, pr. E. J. OShaughnessy, town health of hcer, J. H. Behre, second selectman, Mrs. H. B. Rogers, and the Misses Ar thur and Hall. Samples of water in bottles had a conspicuous place on the badly discOlored. The contention of the water company was that the wa ter was not unhealthfuI.
 Burglar Was Slim.
 Burglars entered the harness shop conducted by the estate of John Moore at Stamford, Sunday night, and stole goods valued at about $200. Entrance was gained through a rear door. Holes were bored in a lower panel of the door, and the panel was forced out F1fty-eight holes were bored close to- gether, and when the panel was forced there was an opening about 15x10 inch es, through which entry was made and the goods passed. It is supposed that one of the burglars was thin The po- lice believe that the stolen articles were taken away in vehicle There are clues.
 New Banks Officers.
 At a, meeting of the directors of the Bethel National bank Saturday. the following officers were elected: Presi- dent Lester O. Peck; vice presidnts H. H. SWa.sey, and I. F. Terry; cash fer, J. D. Van Olinda. The directors as named at a previous meeting are: Wather. Luttgen, L. O. Peck, A L. Livermore, c. w. Kniffen. H. H. Swa- sey, Horace L. Shepard, Frank A. Judd: Cady R Morse. I. F. Terry, Frank E. TomIinson, J. D. Van Olinda The bank wi11 be opened for business as soon as tdae building which is to be it's new quarters can be prepa red
 Hold Pane for Assault on Girl.
 In the Danbury- City Court Monday, was arrested in Mil Plain, a suburb of Danbury on the charge of having at tempted to assault a 14-year-old girl bail being fixed at $50o Pane bore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
JUDGE STUDLEY GIVES UTTERlA.NNCE RAJ
 TO HIS OPINIONS

Hartford, Sept. 25-Members of the Republican State Central Committee have made public the address of Judge John P. Studley of New Haven, Republican candidate for Goxernor, at the meeting of the coIl1rittee here Monday It is Judge Studley's first public utterance on the coming cam Pa gs7. f-sN z .
 Judge Studiey said hes considered public office a public trust and a se- ries of duties rather, than one. of hon ors. He urged the ReplIblicans "to throw no bricks at the other fellow. '' He said the merchant who threw bricks at the windows of. his com pet ftors across the street in an endeavor to attract attention to hdffiself, never succeeded.
 He was of the opinion that when the workingnan soberly. considered the workings of the protective tariff, he would see the folly of attern pting to radically change system under which the country has prospereds;, He said he favored most strongly a working mans compensation and State super vision of abieatoirs; exbensfAn of the anti -tubercu1osfs movements fsA
 AsAto the anti tuhercJI7es sfsI tc crusade, Judge StudIey said he hads sfeep sym pathy, for he was onceSJ as= factory worker, and he knew of tile ravages of the disease that had 2 it's inception because of poor conditions in factor ieS -=--7=-- -~-~
 Judge studley expreseed q himself cities, saying that he she9ieT1ed that cities. should manage their pyvn af- fairs rather than taking minor ap- pointInents to the Legislature.
 The State Central Comma ttee also announced that former ,SAts Central Stamford would take the stump in Connecticut next monta12l la
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
Fairfield County News
Struck by Auto.

Miss Katherine Marron, twe1ve-y year old daughter of MT. Edward P Mar ron, of NOrwalk was 6n aturday morning knocked down by an automo- bile owned and driven by Edwin Smith Hodgman In addition to knocking down Miss Marron, Hodg- man pulled his car across the street and struck the Wa gon, of Holmes, Kee- Ter 6 Kent Co. The front wheels of the wagon were demolished and the automobile was also smashed up The front lights were broken and the ra- diator badly dannager. With the ex- ception of suffering a nervous shock and a few scratches received when she fell, Miss Marron was not other wise hurt. The matter is reported by eye witnesses as purely accident The little girl darted across Wall St., in front of the machine which was proceeding slowly. MT. Hodgman was una ble to see the girl until very close to her and when he did he pulled to the left The right mud guard struck the child a glancing blow
 When the automobiles of Judge Hen ry W. Gregory of Norwalk and Fred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
RUSH NIGHT AF4AlE,,
Annual Event With WfesfHng Will Be Held on Campus Hhis
 Evening.

New Haven. Sept. 25-1shg groups of bag swinging freshmen who' have been sauntering into town for the past three days from the four corners of the earth, the benigh1bed and amazed freshmen who have been wandering aimlessly around from selorp1tory to dornitory in search of roofhs,t and the disturbed freshman who .xis not yet sure whether he has passed the en- trance examination, will tonight be- come welded into the first college class of the university by that very tangible and heroic process known as Rush Night the adored of the SO phonlore for it's opportunities to inflict legal -hazing. III
 Yale thus informally opens with the torch1igjht procession for academic classes, and the rush .between the freshmen and the sophofrfofes The
 men in; weird snake dances preceding this event. slide through the Streets, singing Yale marching songs and stammering the '.Brek-ek-eRAek coax, coax 2s fs s{
 This is the prelude for the opening of the college year, tonorroW.sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

erick o. Gregory of Cranbury came together in Wilton Friday afternoon, ed from the car in which she was rid ing. She had a gash several inches in length cut in her head and was shocked. The cars were wrecked. Mrs. Gregory will recover.
 Double Tracking
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has begun prelin- mary work upon the double tracking of the Danb ury- -BrookfieId Junction branch of it's lines, between Berk- and it is said that from Brookfield Junction the double tracking will be extended to New Milford, making a tlwo-track line between Danbury and New Milford. The road is double tracked between the White street sta tion and Berkshire Junction, the latter point where the present tracks diverge one line running to Haw1eyville and eastward and the other to BrookfeId Junction and northward.
 For Dar1en's Improvement.
 Darien is to have a village improve ment association.
 Deer at Cannon
 George Brown, of Cannon Station, looked out of his back door Saturday morning and there saw deer and ? lawns. the same trio of wild creatures that has been living in Cannon. for Brown saw them they were lying down. He stated that the animals do not seem greatly afraid of humans and that they are not easily Tighten ed.
 New Canaan's Water Supply.
 The troubles of the New Canaan water supply were aired before the public utilities commission Monday. The petition was brought to the com mission by the warden and burgesses in an attempt to get the New Canaan Water Company to furnish better drinking water. The real people be- hind the petition are members of the Civil Lea gue of New Canaan, an or ganizatton of women. One of those interested in the bringing of the pc tition is William Hubert Burr who lives In New Canaan He was a member of the Isthmian Canal Com mission, and has been a member of the board of consulting engineers for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

which cannot fail to be pleasing 70 the pupils and their friends. Madame ManzelH has become famous throuef Ter performances and teaching of si1e Hungarian ballet in New York
 In addition to the above. private lessons will be given any afternoon or ev ening at the convenience of ef0 pupils, and popular Or other dance may be taken up, either individually or ir groups.
 The record of eleven successful sea- ns entities Professor Guilty to so- licit the patronage Of the public and also assures the public that the scl'ooi is conducted in a popular mar ner, that no objectionable features or dances will be allowed. and that the pupils, adults or children. will at a-T tims~ be under the very best super vision and conditions Full informa- ton will be given by applying at tho Colonial Ball Eoom. either in persOn CT by telephone. See advertisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
POSTAL BANK AT 9ALE.
Branch of Government Savings In- stitutfon Opens At University
 Today.

branch of the postal savings bank will be opened at the Yale postofffce. Application for the bank was made by Yale authorities in answer to an appeal from students who have ac- cepted with poor grace the policy of the local banks. g 1assgle
 At all local savings institutions where Yale students place EaS deposit, which, by the way, cannot be less than s1OO at the minimum, and in some banks is $20O, a charge of $5 is made for the trouble incurreds by the bank in handling the money. Bank ing officials have figured that stu dents account are drawn 1so low that more trouble is encountered in look ing after them than in ordinary ac- counts. -|
 By using the postal bankSlthe stu dents can. save time and money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

ladies' parlors. geptlemen's smoking e m, etc, and is well ventilated and Iigltted.. Li and conveniently located in reached by all the :folley, lines.
 All branches of inc art of dancing ard department will be taught, the and step dancing, depor tment. De-, sal te, physical, grace and ethical cu.- ture. and ballet dancing. Classes VII. De organized for the popular danc B and for the others where a sufficient number wish to join tOge 6her, and 1h addition there will be q series of so- ciaie- and receptions which will be an- nounced later. The famous McEnelly Singing Orchestra has also been on- gagged for a series of visits during the winter, and these wili also be an nounced at a later date.
 In the cia asses the popular dances. waltz, two-step, anu one or two or the new dances which seem likely tc become popular. A priEaie Sia9s e' aoi beginners will be formed Frlday eve ming. October 1, at S;30 ocIock' m which the popular dances VIII be taught in a, course of twelve less0nes. The charges are moderate ana Will he made known upon app4catloh al the Colonial Ball Room
 class exclusively for members of the Bridgeport High School will bel formed Friday afternoon, October 1, all of the popular dances being taught. All members of the High Sshool are welcome to become members of this class and are assured of thorough in Suruction and a goOd tlrne Tn the cIdSS sessions. which will be held every Fri Gay afternoon.
 Saturday morning, October 6, an advanced class for young ladies will be formed to meet every Saturday morning and in which there will be a r;.mber of fancy dances. physical and grace culture, Delsarte and other feat ureS will be included. Saturday af- ternoon the classes for children will be organized and will melt every Sat urday afternoon. Popular and fancy 6oT 7IlNTG I7e1 Del. sarte and other features will be giv- en. Parents are cordially invited tol ltend the sessions and to visit the school at all times.
 During the season. Professor Guilty will give the work of such famous dancing masters IS Gilbert, Chdlif and Madame Manzelli from all of when he has received instruction, and some novelties will be introduced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
PROF. QULTY's ANNOUNCEMENT
 IN TO-DAX'S FARMER.

With the commencement of classes during the first week in October, the twelfth season of QuiItx's CchooI of Dancing vii open in the Colonial Ball Room, in Fairfield avenue and with promise of being the most sue cessful of any year since Prof. D. c. Guilty commenced the teaching of Dancing will open in the Colonial he has taught thousands of the young men and women of the city the art of dancing and has contributed to the pleasure of thousands of others through the receptions, socials and exhibitions which ne has given.
 This year the school will be con ducted in the, handsome Colonial Bau Room in Fairfield avenue which is adrnira bly, adapted for the purpose. giving unobstructed floor space of 5000 square feet for dancing purposes, and being fitted with retiring rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
COP RIDES IN AUTO AND
 LODGES SECOND CHARGE

New Haven, Sept. 25.-Edward 0. Brerton, of West Haven, will be care fui in the future how he drives when he has a policeman riding in his au- tomobile- BrertOn was arrested for having open muffler. esn nde the of ficer who made the arrest rode with him to the police station. Brerton drove the machine so "a pfdI wand in such a don't-care way that the of Gcer lodged a second charge, that of reckless driving, when the two ar rived at headOua rterS eF tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
JUDGE PLATT ILL.

New Haven Sept. 25ATFfe United States district court was forced to ad- journ yesterday because of the sud- den illness of Judge PIatf,13d October S. Saturday Judge MartfYg Sof Yer mont, will preside in the United States district court here. TheFSS{aFe 100 applicants for naturalization.T i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

marks of the rough handling that he received last night from a crowd of men, who seized him after the alleged assault had been reported and held him until the arrival of the police.
 Damaged by Fire.
 A big automobile took fire in Nor walk, Sunday evening and damaged the car to some extent The machine was owned by E. IN. Clark, of Mill ford, and driven by Burton G. Purge son, of the same place. The engine backf7red and set the auto on fire.
 Boys Leg Crushed Under Train.
 Clifford DWy. g years old, of Kent, was operatedN upon in the Danbury hospital Monday and his right leg was amputated near the knee. While playing with some other boys he roll ed down a bank and under a train. One leg was crushed and he was ser iously bruised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

T. L. Parks, Murrayville, Ga, Route 1, is in his 73rd year, and was recent Iy cured of a bad -lsidney-.and bladder trouble. He says himself: ''I have suffered with my kidneys. My back ached and l was annoyed with bIad-
 der irregularities. I can truthfully say, one soc bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely" They con tain no habit forming drugs. For sale by all druggists. 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

U. A. Smith, Bridgeton, Ind, had. kidney trouble for years, and was so crippled with rheumatism he could not dress without help. He, started using Foley Kidney Pills and says: 1T began to get better at once, and now all my trouble has left me and I do not feel that I ever had rheulma tisn I rest well all night and tho 59 years old, can now do the work of a man of 35 years. I would like to be the means of others getting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills Refuse substi. tutes. For sale by all druggists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
CLUB NOTES.

Dear Doctor:
 Please give me your opinion in re- gard to young people marrying, the grandparents of one party being first cousins to the parents of the other party I also wish to ask you in re- gard to my three-year old girl who is constipated. Would you advise giy- ing her pure olive oil?
 MRS. B. c. D.
 It would be my opinion that there to marry who are so distantly related as fourth cousins. In regard to your little girl. I would suggest that she be given the juice Of two oranges each morning before her breakfast Express the juice from the oranges and let her drink it. If it is not con venient to get the orange juice, give her a generous dish of -Drunes Stewed A little pure olive oil given each day would be beneficial.