davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
Judge Hanford
 Tells Why He Bars Socialists
Allegiance to the Constitution Essential to Citizenship,
 Says Oles0n Case JuriSt ~

Seattle. Wash, May 15-Judge c. H. Hanford has given out a statement in defence of his decision revoking the citizenship papers of Leonard Ole son of Tacoma, Socialist. Judge Hanford declares Oleson perpetrated fraud upon the court.
 The Judge says he favors the revo- cation of citizenship papers of all aliens who advocate the principles urged by Oleson
 Discussing his ruling, which estab- fishes a precedent, Judge Hanford says:
 "Oleson admitted that he is a so- cialist, a frequenter of assemblages of Socialists in which he participates as speaker, advocating a propa- ganda for radical changes in the in- stitutions of the country. He claim ed to have a clear understanding. o1 and to have known that by one of it's articles deprivation of life, liberty or property without due process of law IS forbidden, and yet the evidence in- troduced in his behalf proved that the party with which he is affiliated Isfor it's main object the complete elf mination of property rights in this country.
 "He expressed himself as being will- ing for people to retain their money but insisting that all the land, build ings and industrial institutions should become the common properly of all the people. which object is to be at tained, according to his belief, by use of the power of the ballot, and when that object shall have been attained the political government of the coun- try will be entirely abrogated because there will be no use for 1t.
 ho oit Nf fI.t te country may absolve themselves from allegiance to the constitution of the United States otherwise than by ex- patriation, is a dangerous heresy. The nation, recognizing the principle of the law of self-preservation, restricts the privilege of becoming naturalized to those whose sentiments are compatible with genuine allegiance to the exist ing government as defined by the oath which they are required to take. Those who believe in the propagation of crude theories, hostile to the con- stitution, are barred.
 '1n order to secure a certificate of naturalization he intentionally made representations to the court which necessarily deceived the court, or his application for naturalization would have been denied. Therefore, by the and hts testimony at the final hear ing of his application and by taking the oath which was administered to him in open court. he perpetrated a fraud upon the United States and committed an offence for which he may be punished as provided by law. The case, therefore, comes clearly within the provision of the law requir' ing the court to set aside and cancel his certificate of naturalization, and 1t was so decreed."
 United States District Attorney Mac Laren says he will prosecute Oleson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
SCHwAEBISCEIHR MAENNERCHOR
 SACRED CONCERT.

A rare treat is in store for the mu- sic-loving portion of Bridgeport on Sunday evening when the schwaebis- cred concert at Poli's theatre, at which in addition to the selected chorus of 40 voices which Is to par ticipate in the northeastern saenger- fest at Philadelphia, June 29-July 1, the chorus of the Swedish Singing So- siety Norden Se,r WILL w. as1 appear eaGn 1, be selections by the Big Four" quar- tet of New Haven, admittedly the best quartet in that city, and the newly organized Gounod quartet composed of some of the best singers in the city, together with solos by Loren Del bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R. co. OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL TOURS
 AT REASONABLE RATES

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany announce various low rates to all points in the West, including Cali fornia, North Pacific coast, Denver, Yellowstone Park. Grand Canyon. Colorado, and also announce very low rate to Niagara Falls over Dec oration Day On account of this lat ter excursion they operate. in addi- tion to the regular service. daylight special exclusively for this Niagara Falls travel, leaving New York at g a. m., Wednesday May 29, arriving Niagara Falls about 8:30 p. m, This affords a complete daylight trip through Mauch Chunk, the "Switzer- land of America the Wyoming Val ley, along the Susquehanna River and Seneca Lake, which scenery has made the Lehigh Valley famous.
 Steel trains and fine dining car ser vice at moderate rates all combine to make the journey over the Lehigh Valley one to be remembrd.
 Full information by addressing N. w. Pringle, N. B. F. A., 39 Church St., New Haven, Conn.,, Phone 1140.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
KAISER THREATENS
 ALSACE-LORRAINE

Strassburg, Germany, May 1.-The Kaiser today warned State Secretary Won Buelich of Alsace-Lorraine and Mayor Schwander of Strassburg, that he would make the territory a mere Prussian province if the hostile sen. timent toward Germany is not modi- fled.
 tary and to the mayor:
 You now know only the best side of us. You may also learn the other side of us. If this continues we will recall your constitution and make you simply Frussian provinee."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
ROBBERS STRANGLE
 GARDENERS WIFE

Secaeus, N. J.. May 15-Mrs. Min nie Mack, the youthful wife of -Chas. Mack, a market gardener, was strang- led to death In her home early yester- day by robbers.
 The men footed the house and were trying to open safe when Mrs. Mack was awakened. They overpowered her, stuffed a handkerchief down her throat and then garrotted her with strips torn from her nightgOwn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
MASONIC NOTES.

St. Johns lodge, F. & A. M.. No. 3, will work the Master Mason's degree in Masonic Temple tonight.
 ,Pequonnock Chapter, R. C., will hold it's annual meeting Monday night. lem. Chapter, No. IS, R. A. M., will be held Friday night to work the M. M. degree.
 Hamilton Conmandery, K. T., will attend public worship in a body at the First Presbyterian church Sunday night, the lines forming at 7:15 at Masonic Temple in Broad street.
 Hamilton Commaridery will hold a stated conclave tomorrow night at o'clock in it's asylum in Masonic Tenn pie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
POINTS INTEREST.
Stylish and Attractive

Stylish and Attractive
 trimmed hats can be selected at spe- cial prices at w. E. Halligan's, 9S9 Broad street. See advt.
 Wall Papers!' Wall Papers
 Our new line of goods has surpassed all our previous successful offerings in artistic papers. Before purchasing your papers elsewhere don't forget and view our show rooms and inspect our line.' It will be worth your while We have large assortment to select from and the time is ripe to get the best patterns at the Jos. P. Coughlin Co. Dealers in lead, oils, varnishes, brushes, trusses, paste boards, straight edges, rollers, shears, wax, shellac, etc. Picture frames made to order. T7-1S3 East Main street. Phone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
AGES MIXED.

"Private'' John Allen went to visit an old friend at a hospital in New Orleans. The invalid was being fed On diet of egg and sherry, and Allen asked him how he liked it.
 "John," said the fl end sadly, Git would be all right If the egg was as new as the sherry and the sherry as old as the egg."-Popular Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
FraternitieS

Seaside Council. No. 709. Royal Ar canum, will hold their regular meet ing on Friday evening, May IF. at 8 o'clock. The Dorchester ritual will be exemplified upon class by the coun- cil's own degree team and quartet. This is practically a new work in this State and should interest all members of the R. A. who are cordially invited to be present. The award of attend ance prize, cigars, etc., will make this pleasant evening.
 Stratfield Emcampment, No. g, I. O.. O. F.. will hold it's regular meeting Thursday night and will confer the Patriarchal degree upon a number of candidates. This encampment has had large increase. in membership during the present term and good attend ance is expected at this meeting, as other matters of importance will be considered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
CONFUSION OF EFFECTS.

Things didn't seem to work to- gether in your series of dramatic rep resentations"
 "They didn't,' admitted MT. Storm ington Barnes. When we played tragedy the box office receipts were they were tragedy" Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

Louis A. Frazier, Market St., Norwich, Conn.,, had been subject to bachache due to kidney trouble for some time. He says: Hearing of Foley Kidney Pills, took them and they gave me relief at once. l rec ommend them as a prompt and effec- tive medicine for kidney and bladder trouble" l.. F. Curtis. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
GET WISE.

We envy men who've risen high,
 And talk about their luck: But you can rise, too, if you'll try
 It isn't luck its pluck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
LASSITUDE

If all the bpttoms of the hills
 Were shifted to the top, Then when we wanted to go up Wed simply have to drop!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
POOR OLD DOC.

Blinks-what do you think of Doc- tor Cook? He says that he is going to live to be 150 years old.
 Jinks+That's nothing. know some jokes that are 200 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
LETTERS.

Botts1Gabbler says he is man of letters.
 MottsASure he is. He is M T, he is N V s, he is O D S and he is E z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

When your feet are so tired they feel like stumps, when they ache so that they hurt way up to your heart. when you shamble your feet along and it seems as though all the misery you ever had has settled in your feet, look at the happy TIE man in the picture.
 You can be happy-footed just the same. If you have corns and bun ions that everybody seems to step on, just think of this happy TIZ man. He had corns and bunions, too. This man used TIE, and now he has no more tender, raw, chafed, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. corns, cal louses or bunions. ~--
 As soon as you put. your feet in a TIZ bath you feel the happiness soak ing in. It's like mountain ozone to lungs
 Nothing else but TIE can give you this happy foot feeling. Don't ac- cept any substitutes.
 TIE, 25 cents a box.sold everywhere, or sent direct, on receipt of price. by Walter Luther Dodge & O., Chicago, H. Recommended by all Drug Stores, department and general stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

Watch for the big mid-season sale as announced in Fridays Farmer
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
VISIT FROM STORK
ENDS. S.PROSECUTION
Man Who Threatened Wife Was
Laboring Under Nerv-
Gus Strain.

with a baby boy In the house today
Elmer V. Thompson, who was charged
with threatening the life OF his wife
Yesterday, calls himself one OF the hap
piest men In Washington. The arrival
Of the young son put an end to a nerv-
Gus condition that made Thompson
fairly insane while Mrs Thompson was
sunering yesterday, police and court
officers believe.
The charge OF threats against TRo,np-
son were dismissed by Assistant United
states Attorney Ralph Given in United
states branch OF Police Court today.
DIR. II. T. ]. Barber. who was called
to attend Mrs. Thompson yesterday,
says that Thompson came nome and
threatened his wife's life and sought to
drive away DR.. Barber and the nurse.
Hurrying to Police Court DR.. Barber
secured a warrant charging Thompson
with threats and Precinct Detective r.
O.. kleindinst hurrie back to the house,
sl6 Sevepth street southwest, with tine
physician. Detective kleindinst says
that Thompson said he would take a
butcher knife and ease his wifes suffer-
ings. and that he would shoot any
house.
Breaking open the door Detective
Kleindinst found the man pacing back
and forth In the room, he says, armed
only with what resembled the bullet
from gatling gun shell.
Thompson, who Is street car con-
ductor. bears an excellent reputa tion
and Is kind to his wife his friends say.
After learning of the mans changed
condition today and hearing the 9th sr
Iacts In the case the Assistant United
states Attorney decided not TO prose-
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
MEDALS FOR BOYS
WHO SAVED MATES
ARE ON EXHIBITION
Emblems to Be Given Ana
~"~ costa Youths Placed
on View.

The gold medals that are to be pre-
sented to w. Arthur Lusby and w.
Marcellus Balderston, Anacostia hLys,
for bravery In rescung four youngsters
from drowning in the Anacostla river
in January last, are today on exhibition
In the show window of George b. Bury
e. Sons, at Nichols avenue and w
street, Anacostia. They will remain
there until the date OF presentation,
May 70, when, in the Anacostia Masonic
hall, there will he an entertainment by
the pupils of the Van Buren, Public
School, at which II Is planned TO be-
stow the medals on the boys.
Albert E. Beck. secretary OF the Ana
costa Citizens Association, who was
the treasurer OF the popular subscrlp-
tion fund through which the medals
were purchased. is, in correspondence
with member of Congress, who Will
be asked to present the medals.
The large window In which the medals
are displayed has been appropriately
dressed by Nj. Bury for the exhibition.
Streamers of red. white, and blue,
electric lights and a number OF photo
graphs OF the medals made by The
Washington Times form an exhibit that
has been looked at in admiration by the
youngsters of the town, as we'll as their
elders.
A general invitation has been issued
to the people OF Anacostia to attend the
presentation ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Titanic Victims Who Were
Buried at Sea.

AdahI, Pedro Ale,
Thomas Andersene, Ragozir
Adele, Rossmore Abbott John
Adams, W. Butt, A. Boothby, G.
ButterwOrth, +. r. Barker, Pat
rick COnners, Yosep Drazenoui,
J. J. Davies, james Farrell,
Leslie Gelinski, J. 3. Gill, John,
W. Gill, Ayers Gustafsen, A.
Hayter, G. Hinckley, Henry ID.
Hansen, Reg. Hale, w. Hinton,
Adolph Humblein, A. c. Pell,
T. Hewitt, Erick Johansen, Ed.
ward keating, Charles Louch,
Edward L0ckyer, ID. Lily, Jean
MourOs, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. n. Nc.
Nance, Mary Mangan, M. Mays,
MOussor Novel, Blank Olsen, f.
W. Petty, G. g. Ricks, J. NJ.
Robinson, J. Stone, Fred Sut.
ton, W. Saunders, william
Sage, Philip J. Stokes, Ernest
Postage-Tomling, +. TamIyn,
Thomas TheObald, Catayelos
Vassillos, w. Year, Leslie VII.
liams, w. Watson, o. y. Woody.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Wireless Used for
Surgical Operation

NEW ORLEANS. April 3O.--Wireless
telegraphy has been successfully used,
for the first time. II Is thought, to per-
form a surgical operation.
On Swan Island. in the Gulf OF
Mexico, is a wireless station. one of the
link in the United Fruit chain to the
tropics. When a laborer hurt his foot
in a tramcar accident, the wireless
operator concluded an operation was
imperative and no one at the station
ever had hacked at a fellow being.
Then the operator had an ''inspira-
ton" He called a fellow craftsman
on a ship passing 40 miles below into
the Caribbean Sea. The situation was
explained to the ships surgeon. and de-
tail by detail he instructed just how
the amputation should be handled.
After the arteries had been tied and me
wound dressed the patient recovered his
strength and told the operator he want
ed to express his thanks. At last dc-
counts he was getting we'll
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
From the
NATIONAL
Roosevelt Committee,
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. c.
A Popular One-DOllar Subscription Fund
To deay the necessary and legitimate expense of securing
the nomination of THEODORE ROOSEVELT
for PRESIDENT the REPUBLICAN TICKET the
CHICAGO CONVENTION
The present movement to procure Theodore Roosevelts
nomination at Chicago obviously voices the desire of the
voters themselves to inform and control the political organ
ization which assumes to represent them.
1t is the wish of the National Roosevelt Committee that
the general public take the opportunity to support this
ment by small popular subscriptions to the fund we'll by
the preston of their individual preference at the primaries
and polls and in such other ways opportunity may offer
1t of like importance that the aboring and the
of have the opportunity to contribute in this way
place Theodore Roosevelt where the rank and file of the
people may look to him to their interests he has
been careful to do the past years of his leadership just
as he has proved wise and farsghed of the
best interests of invested capital
He is essentially man of the people and understands
their reasonable needs has other leader of modern
times 1t s therefore, appropriate that the people,
whole should be the of funds defay the
say.expense of publicity attendant campaign for his
nomination.
Dollar
Building Washington
immediate
help
}. H. Gregory, Jr, Treasurer
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
CHRISTIAN UNITY IS
KEYNOTE OF ADDRESS
TO CATHOLIC WOMEN
Father Doyle Chief Speaker
at National Circle
Banquet. ,,u,.

Representative Catholic women OF
America and many prominent mem-
bers ot,the clergy gathered at the Shore
ham Hotel last night for the nth an
nual banquet OF the National Catholic
Women's Circle. More than 300 persons
were present at the aNair. Mgr. T. j..
Shahan, of the Catholic University /;
Mgr. William r. Russell. Of st. Pas.
rick's Church; the Rev. A. p. Doyle,
rector of the Apostolic Mission HOUSE;
the Rev. DIR. Charles Warren Currier,
the Rev. Dr. John NJ Cooper. AMI
twelve members OF the woman's CIR
Gle made addresses.
The Rev. Father Doyles address en-
the unity of Christian beliefs attracted
much attention. He urged the concilia-
ton of Christian forces.
Mrs. Raphael Lee shanafelt acted as
toastmistT ess, and Mrs James J. Coop
or, as presiding hostess.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

Do you want to use a hair dressing
that will surely prevent baldncss. that
always refreshes and invigorates and
makes your entire head feel fine?
Then spend 20 cents this very day
and get 4 bottle of delightful, PARIS
IAN SAGE at any drug or department
store or toilet goods counter. Use i
AS directed AMI YOU will never care
to use ordinary tnncs again.
No poisonous sugar OF lead, no sui
phur. no injurious ingredients in PARIS
SIAN SSAGE: r., Ask for pARIsiAN
is on every CarIol ana bottle.
James O'Donnell ana Henry Evans
guarantee IL.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Birth Anniversary
Of Colonel HeiStand

Col. Henry o. S. Heistand, one of the
best known men in the United States
Army. who is stationed as an assist
ant to the Quartermaster General at
the War Department. is celebrating his
birthday anniversary today. Colonel
Heistand was born on a farm near
Redwood, Ohio, in 1856 and was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1878. The
Princess Juliana, heir to the throne Of
the Netherlands, Is three years old to-
day. William n. Crane. one of the best
known of American actors is also cele-
brating his birthday today. Mr.. Crane
is sixty-seven years old
william Wainwright, senior vice
president of the Grand Trunk, and Sec
ond vice president of the Grand Trunk
Pacific railroad, Is seventy-two years
old today. Lord Avebury. one of the
greatest living authorities on finance,
is seventy-eight years old today
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Amateur Minstrels
Give Fine Performance

The Lew Dockstaders Junior Min
strcls," composed mostly of young men.
members of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, pleased a good crowd at
the Eighth street temple last night. a
fair-sized sum was realized for the
charity fund of the organization. Fol-
lowing the minstrel performance a
dance was given.
Among those taking part in the show
were NJ. Gusdorf. Percy Schwartz, NJ.
port, NJ Abrahams. D. Davis, p. l.
Schwartz, Charles Lulley. E. Lewis, l..
Pelzman, w. Roberts, l.. Weinberg ].
Scher, r. Schmidt p. Stein and Fl.
Hirsh. i. NJ. Hurdle acted as director
and Charles Lulley, interlocuter.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Spanish-American
Society to Organize

Preliminary steps for an orga MIA tIon
TO be known as the Spanish A merican
Literary Society. will be taken tonight
at meeting in the offices of the Span
ish-American Publication Society. in
the McLchlen building, Tenth nd G
streets northwest, o'clock.
The objects Of the society will be to
promote the study of Spanish and
Spanish-American literature. and to
bring about closer union among the
Spanish American countries. The meet
ing will be called to order by the Rev.
Charles Warren Currier. of the Bureau
Of Catholic Indian Missions. At the
J. Yanes, assistant director of the Pan
American Union and Senor Gen. Pedro
Mel Ospina, former minister from Co
lombia. Will be present.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Col. Scantling, Retired,
Slowly Recovering

After a serious Illness Of ten days at
his home. 1877 r street northwest. Col
onel J. c. Scantling. L. s. A.. retired,
the officer first put in command of
MORO Castle, Havana. on the evacua-
ton of that stronghold By the Spanish
in the Spanish war is slowly recover
ing. and today was pronounced out OF
danger.
Colonel Scantling was seized by an
attack of acute indigestion, which later
developed alarming complications. lie
is seVenty-seven years old and a vetcr-
an of both the civil war and the Span
ish war, wheer he served with distinc-
Hon
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Michigan Second
In Salt Production

Michigan Is the second salt produc-
ing State in Importance in the Union,
being surpassed only by New York.
The output of salt in the State in 1910
according to the United States Geology
cal Survey, was 9.i52, ,022 barrels. or
1.323. 2S3 tons. valued at $2.23l, ,362. Our
total salt production in 1910 was 90
$3.50 barrels, against only 979.306 bar
rels imported. valued at 1870 0.922. At the
same time we exported salt to the value
of $500 $685. -,
The indication are that the salt pro-
over the figures for the preceding year
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Vedrines Improves.

PARIS, April 30.-Pierre Jules We'd
rines, the famous aviator who was bad
ly injured near Epernay, while flying
from Douai TO Madrid for the Pom
merry Cup. was reported to be slightly
improved at the hospital today. Nine.
Vedrines, wife the bird-man, who hast
ened to the bedside Of her husband, was
so overcome that she could not face
his suffering. and had to leave the hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Boat on the Rock.

LEWES. Del. April 30.-The schooner
James Dufheld.> OF Hartford. Conn.
bound from Portland, Me-, to Phila-
delphia. with a cargo of stone, is re-
ported going to pieces on the point Of
Cape Henlopen. Her crew of five man
were rescued today by the Cape Hen
lopen life-sarers.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
NO MORE
DANDRUFF.
FALLING HAIR.
SCALP ITCH

Men and womcn-do you want a
splendid head of luXuriant hair free
from scalp itch and dandrur?
10 YOU want nair so bewitchingly
radiant that 1t compels the admira-
ton of all who see it?
I'o you want a scalp as immacu-
lately clean and bright as a newly
minted coin?
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

Bottled only at the
brezDery in crystal
clear bottles, showing
at a glance that IL
is clean and pure.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
PabSt
Blue
Ribbon
The Beer of Quality

A N order for Pabst Blue
"A Ribbon" Beer carries
with it the distinc ton of
quality and good taste.
Served with your lunch or
dinner, Blue Ribbon lends
zest and refreshment most
satisfying. Every bottle is
worthy of your table.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

who were to care for the bodies. AS the
Mackay- Bennett came into sight down
the harbor the undertakers, embalmers
and ambulance helpers put on long
brown coats and began to arrange the
coffins, opening them and laying them
out In great long rows.
Among the undertakers was Miss
ONeill, of st, Johns, brought over
to Halifax to cara for anv bodies of
women that might be aboard tho
Mackay- Bennett. She was the only
woman on the lock Just before line
Mackay- Bennett hove in sight The
mourners after their long vigil did not
hurry 10 the dock when the whispered
word went through the city. shes
comingr
Warmed by the White Star and gov
crnment officials that a visit to the
cock would be useless. thew planned to
GO TO the Mayhowcr curling rink. where
the bodies were To be taken Immediately
upon being unloaded.
A squad of naval Red Cross men
mixed dozen blIrkots of thick evil
sn',iling. disinfactant. and with it
sprinkled the entire dock, the covered
Rangplank and the pile of cCffins. Tho
atmosphere of morsue rerraded the
pitr.