davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24

quiring all cars in the District to be sup
piled with airbrakes may be urged as
well as one requiring the stationing OF
ines during congested periods.
At the hearing map of the tracks at
9th and Z streets was produced and the
commission had the accident fully ex-
planned to ii. Secretary Eddy OF the
commission made a detailed statement
concerning the collision, and following a
consultation of the commission members
Chairman John H. Marble said the whole
matter would be brought to the attention
of the interstate commerce commission
after the inquiry had been continued for
some days by the District commission.
No effort. ii is understood. will be made
by the commission to bring about a crfmi-
nal prosecution as a result of the acct
dent. only the technical question as to
whether the commissions order prohibit
ing passengers riding on the running
boards of cars had been violated in the
accident, being the object of inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
SUPPLIES WANTS OF CREW.
Steamer Regina Furnishes Food for
the Schooner Duggan.

Enacting the part OF the good Samari-
tan, the master OF the Cuban steamer
Regina, when he met the American
schooner Frederick A. Duggan in distress
and short OF provisions last Friday in
latitude 20 degrees and longitude 30
degrees. relieved her wants and sta rted
her on her way with the crew rejoicing
The schooner had sailed from Port Ar
thur. Tex. for Baltimore. and had been
delayed by contrary winds. and when the
Regina met her had been twenty days ar
sea and her crew was on short rations.
The Regina was bound for New Orleans.
and on her arrival there Monday she re-
ported the circumstances to the local
maritime exchange. The local agents or
the Duggan at Baltimore. it's stated.
have heard nothing from her since she
sailed from Port Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
Belasco Roof Garden.

Six reels of kinemacolor pictures will
constitute the program for next week at
the Belasco roof garden. beginning Mon
day night, as follows: Tulip Study" a
beautiful floral subject; British Naval
Review" wild Birds of ASIA. "Inves-
titure of the Order of the Garter at
Windsor Regatta Week at Cowes,
England and Lord Kitchner Reviewing
Egyptian Troops"
The roof garden opens nightly at 100;
the performance begins at $50 and con-
tinues until IL. A popular-priced matinee
will be given Saturday at o'clock in
the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
A Vital Choice.

THE Test" has been used as the title
Of many stories. but never more ap-
than In the one by Robert
Alexander Wason in our next Sunday
Magazine. It's the story Of a doctor who
had to make the vital choice between his
professional duty to a patient on the one
hand and everlasting happiness and the
fulfillment Of his life's hope on the other
Tho author has worked II up and solved
the situations very we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
Resigns to Support Roosevelt.

Francis w. Bird. appraiser Of customs
at New York, has resigned his position
so that he may support Theodore Roose-
welt for President on the progressive
ticket and return to the practice Of law.
In a letter to Secretary MacVeagh, pre-
scented personally, Mr.. Bird thanks Of
fcials of the Treasury for their courte-
Gus treatment. Mr.. Bird was appointed
to his place sixteen months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24

We're 400 long pine piles which were cut
In the forests OF Virginia. in the vicinity
OF Occoquan. and made up into a raft in
the creek. The piles as they were dragged
up the river behind the Toby stretched
out nearly half mile behind her, and
progress with the heavy tow was slow
This raft is one of a half dozen or more
that have been brought from Occoquan
TO the Eastern branch for the sewer work
In the past four months, and 1t Is stated
that several hundred more piles are yet
to be brought to this city for the Eastern
branch work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
TO TAKE MATTER HIGHER.
Accident at 9th and U Streets to
Go Before Commerce Commission.

decision to bring the recent street car
accident at 9th and U streets northwest
formally before the interstate commerce
commission was reached by the District
electric railroad commission at a meeting
a. the Offices Of the commission yesterday
afternoon. 1t Is believed that a rule re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24

An interesting display of fireworks is
scheduled as the special drawing card
tomorrow night at Glen Echo Park Sun
day afternoon and night there will be a
series of concerts by the Soldiers Home
Bard, directed by John 8. NJ thinner
man. Other amusements also will be pro-
vided for visitors at the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
RAFTING ON THE POTOMAC.
Four Hundred Piles lowed Up the
River From 0ccoquan.

Towing . big raft Of pine piling from
Occoquan. Va, which Is to be used In
the sewer Improvement work in progress
at the foot OF Chicago street. Anacostia.
.he tug Captain Toby arrived in the East
szn branch this morning. In the raft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24

THE Test" by Robert Alexander Wa
son. and Covenant Fire" by Angela
Morgan, in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
Glen Echo Park.

gagged for the occasion. and new and at
tractive film features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
BIG DRUG SALE THoS SIR11Rn nRDAY'5

Double Distilled Witch Hazel.
I Made by Dickinson. None bet
! ter at any price. In full pint 1E~
bottles. ................. ISC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24

A new line Of Embroidery Band
ings; opened and closed work:
beautiful designs for dress trim
mings: reg lar price. "
Soc and 76c yard. Special o0SC
price, yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
SEA BREEZE! WILL ! OPEN WITH HYDR0- |AEROPLANE FLIGHTS

-Four days of sensational hydro aeroplane flights are promised as one of the features of the carnival with which the new management will open Sea Breeze Island next Thursday, Me mortal Day.
 The aviation features will be under the direction of the veteran bird man, Captain Thomas S. Baldwin, whose spectacular aerial stunts have thrilled two generations.
 Captain Baldwin and General Man. ager William L. Gallagher came to terms in New York city this afternoon for the exhibition of the latest nylng device. the hydro-aeroplane. Th1s machine Is the product of the fertile brain of Glenn Curtiss, whose flyers In the Curtiss bi-planes were seen at the Lake Aerodrome last year.
 This will be one of the first exhibi- tions of hydro-aeroplane flights In the East. and the first flight of the sort in New England. Captain BaldW1n's fiieihts will be made from the Sound near the shores of Steeplechase, and several stunts will be performed to demonstrate the feasibility of the hydro -aeroplane as an instrument or
 TInder the contract the terms of which were briefly outlined in MT. Gallarher's> dispatches to his local staff at Sea Breeze Island this arter- noon. the bird men must make at least three flights a day for four suc- cessive days, beginning on Thursday,
 Cantain Baldwin's handling of the flights insures their being the best exhibitions available. for he has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
HEAD OF A. 0. H. IN STATE COMING HERE
 TO LAY OUT PARADE
P. J. Sullivan Will Visit Bridge. port Next Week - State
 Parade August 20

Philip J. Sullivan of Thompsonville president of the State organization o1 the Ancient Order of Hibernians. will visit Bridgeport next week to go over the proposed line of march for the State parade of the A. o. 1T. here on August 20.
 MT. Sullivan met with the executive board of the A. o. H. at Emmet hall New Haven, yesterday. The Bridge porters present were Captain John J. Mccarthy, president; Col. John IF, McMurray, of the Hdbernian Rdes; Col. T. J. Murphy, chief of staff: Mrs. M. J. Fulton and Mrs M. MallQy of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
 Estimates of the number in line for the parade were placed as high as 10, ,- 900 during the discussion of plans for the big demonstration. State Presi- dent Sullivan will be grand marshal. Governor Baldwin and Mayor Wilson will take part.
 Plans for the parade include provis- Cadets, who will represent the Hiber- afternoon a meeting of the local com mittee will be held to further arrange ments for the parade.
 The state parade will begin at + o'clock. A high mass will be sung at the Sacred Heart church by Father Flannery the state chaplain, the next morning.
 There will be a reception, concert and ball the night of the parade al Eagles hall. The convention will be held on Wednesday, beginning at 9:30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
TAFT IS WEARY
 OF THE STRIFE
Stumping h New Jersey He
 Ignores Teddy Entirely

Phillipsburg. N J.. May 24-Speak- ing with a liStlessness that was in sharp contrast with his aggressive manner of last week. President Taft Jersey with a speech at Remington, today. The President was plainly weary of the strife. He spoke almost without gestures and in a converse tional tone that at times could scarce ly be heard on the outskirts of the crowd of 1.0O0
 The President repeated his apology for being forced to go out and cam patgn in defense of his administration and catalogued and summarized it's achievements. For the first .itme since he began speaking in Massachusetts. nearly a month ago, the President re- trained from almost any personal att tacks on his former friend. The President this morning made speeches at Lambertville, Frenchtown, Phillips burg and other small towns en route, terances.
 Shortly afternoon he spoke at Som ervdlle where he took luncheon with State Senator Frelinghuysen.
 Business rivals have forgotten their animosities in the trade line to fly at each others tbroats for political ad- vantage and more, than one happy home has been placed in jeopardy by the New Jersey primary law which makes the voter, instead of the dis trdct boss, the real judge of the quali- fications of the convention delegate. While Colonel Roosevelt and Presi- dent Taft were hustling here and there, their paths crossing and criss- crossing, Senator LaFollette was pur- suing the even tenor of his way in a quiet hunt for spare delegate or two who might be used to advantage at Chicago next month. Just to show that he was in the game he started on a program at o'clock this morn ing that included speeches at Asbury Park, Long Branch. New Brunswick Perth Amboy, Plainf1eld, Newark and Paterson.
 And I will tell the voters few things about the other candidates that will open their eyes, he declared as he took the platform for his first speech.
 Roosevelt was effervescing cordial ity when he made his first appearance at Burlington, en route to Atlantic City. His program called for speeches at various cities and might windup at Trenton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
GOMPERS ADDRESSES
 FREIGHT STRIKERS

Chicago, May 2EPresident Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, today. addressed a meeting of striking freight handlers He .-ad- vised the men to stand together and urged the winning of the strike by concerted action guided by the offi- cials of the union.
 Railroad stock that has not al- ready dropped since the strike of your union will be affected" said the Am erican Federation of Labor PreSident, "and the railroad owners will be glad to make peace if the freight handlers show solid front"
 Gompers declined to say anything about the strike of five union against Chicago newspapers.
 In response to a question, Gcmpers said: "Yes, I'll say something about politics. This is 1t: Politics is rotten. =
 And to be more specific ?''
 There is no need to be specific. is nr no ~ nees % to sanarate s # into % bita s te see the rottenness of that"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
CITIZENSHIP
 CANCELLED FOR
 HAVING TWO WIVES

The first case in this county where the government has taken citizenship today. Andrew Trcaska of Stamford Is the unfortunate.
 When taking out final papers in the Superior court in February, 1911, Trcaska swore that his wife and two children were living with him in Stam- ford. The government inspectors, who look into all cases, discovered that Trcaska had a wife and children liv- ing in Austria but that the woman with whom he lived in Stamford is not his wife.
 Naturalization Clerk M. J. Flanagan received word from United States Att torney Scott of the district court to cancel Trcaska's papers. This will be warning to all applicants not to give false testimony to the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
ROYAL BURIAL FOR DENMARK'S
 RULER. TODAY Four Kings and Four Queens Among Notables at I'm
 ,pressive. Services Remains Entombed in Crypt With Bones of 37 Danish
 Monarchs

Copenhagen, May 24-With impress sive pomp and ceremony marked by the presence of four kings, four queens and 1000 notables from all over Europe, in striking contrast to the loneliness and obscurity of his sudden death in Hamburg, the hody day. was laid to rest in Frederick V's tstsse ass shdse M MSndsy s anh earastiansbors sfAapekpisp eibneI1g 8 rsa- ~,
 After brief and simple private fun. eral services in Christiansborg chap el, the casket of the king was placed in a hearse and= driven through the streets to the railway station, past thousands of silent people with bared heads and followed by the royal mourners and foreign representatives on foot.
 Surrounded by a vast throng. the casket was placed aboard a special train for Roskilde,q the ancient capi- tai of Denmark, 20 miles west of Co., perihagen. There the magnificently solemn state funeral was conducted in the cathedral, the Lutheran pri. mate officiating.
 Thousands of men and women from all over Denmark were at Roskilde and the vast throng of those who could not gain admission to the cathe- dral stood about until the ceremonies were over. After. the funeral services, while the royal mourners, following an ancient custom, threw handsful of dust toward the casket, the re> mains of the king were entombed In the crypt of Frederick V's chapel. where rest the bones of s7 Danish mOnarchs.
 Great diplomatic importance was attached to the meeting, at the kings funeral. of the three Scandinavian kings, Christian of Denmark. Haaton of Norway and Gustav of Sweden. 1t was the first time in thousand years that the three sGAndinavian nonarchs met on friendly terms and 1t was said . that the three became SO friendly s at at further meetings were planned for Stockholm and ChristfAnia.
 z Other royalties in attendance at the funeral Included King George of Greece, the dead kings brother; Dow. a9er Queen Alexandria of Great Brt- tain, sister: the Dowager Empress pagmar of Russia. 2 sister; Queen Ferdinand of Austria: the Duke of Genoa, Italy; the infante Don Carlos of Spain. and many others. The pres- -ence of Queen Louise, widow of the dead king. and Queen Alexandrine. wife of the new King Christian, made four queens. besides a dowager queen and a dowager empress who attended ' Ths estnedral at Roskildeawas dec, orated with black and white and hynns-welas snnG. by the royal opera singers and the stuuents or -the cnor- si The Ss'Tn, United sfsssr srs6vsfhlhsnt wa. represented bS CHkrge Affaires Egan, who is.lin &mAriqeee>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

flying for more years than most of the best known bird men have lived. Captain Baldwin has had gensa- tional career as a bird man. begin- ming as a boy parachute jumper. and continuing with the progress of avia- tion as pilot of gas balloons. of dirigible balloons, an aviator and now as an operator, of the very, latest thing in the realm of aerial fliGht. the hydro-aeropfane, which combines land. water and air posaibil ities
 Captain Baldwin has only recently bought from Curtiss the privilege of using the hydro-aeroplane, which is heavily blanketed with patent prptec- tion and he and his staff of avfators are planning to make q limited num- Der of public flights with theeo strange and spectacular craft during the forthcoming season.
 The Sea Breeze engagement will be his first of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
fTOWLAND'S street, avenue and Cannon
Kitchen comfort for summer.

Gas range, cooker, ''hot plate' will do more to make the kitchen comfortable spot during than any other utensil.
 It will cook any edible that you wish, do it quickly and properly It requires small and is always ready for instant service And when it's work done the heat cut off moment-and the entire house has not been made uncomfortably warm.
 Good gas ranges (New Process are best)-$325O and less.
 Gas cookers several sizes,-$1O 50 and less.
 Hot plates, or burners,-$1 to $4.50.
 Good safe ostoves for housewife who does not gas The Automatic blue flame is splendid and wel-tested stove Gives powerful heat has wicks valves does not smoke, and burners,-$75O and $10.5O
 Other good blue flame oil-stoves-$3.25 to $6.75
 lcesaving ref1gerators ready sort that will keep food sweet and pure and do without of great amount of ice Made of hard wood and joined together that they keep out the heat and keep in the cold
 Alaska refrigerators have charcoal filling between inner and outer walls and fitted with every device to make them easily kept clean. $9.75 to $64
 Hardwood refrigerators, made of ash and insulated with charcoal sheahng lined with galvanized ronsizes from holding 40 pounds of ice to largest holding 100 pounds-$5.75 to SIP.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
MASONIC i RITUALS
 USED LAST s:TIME
 FOR THIS SEASON

The last Masonic ritual work Aof the season was held in this city today when candidates from New Haven md Waterbury received the 2sth, 27th Snd 32nd degrees. A banquet will be hefdS this evening closing the excr-
 The 2sth degree, Knight of. St. An drew, -gas conferred at 2 o'clock. the 27th- degree, Knight Comnander of the .Te~pla;eah3tap tBgthc were exem. plified fn {Gli cefem6riial form The Sand degree, Sublime Prince Royal Se- cret. was scheduled for exemplifica- ton at 5:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co
OFFICERS PASS EXAMS

Hartford, May 24.-The adjutant generals office announces that the examining board has found that the following officers have passed satis- factory examinations and are appoint ed and commissioned with rank as follows:
 Captain Dana R. August, 11th Com pany, Coast Artillery Corps, Bridge port; Captain w. B. Warner, adjutant, Stamford, and First Lieutenant c. H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
MOTHER KISSES CHILDREN
 IN DIVORCE TRIAL TODAY

The divorce action of Lewis Grant O'Donnell of Stamford against May Dalton ODonnell Of Stamford, had a brief nearing before Judge Reed in the Superior court this morning. Attor- ney w. M. Anderson wanted the case to go on the uncontested list because Attorney W. l.. Tierney, representing Mrs. ODonnell, had not filed an an- swer as required by the court. It was finally agreed that the matter should go on for next Tuesday as contested case. There are three minor children involved. Mrs. ODonnell cried while in court and kissed the children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
WANT COURTS DECISION.

Members of the Streets and Side- walks committee have expressed them selves of the opinion that court de- cision should be secured in the ten- foot center question to settle 1t once for all. This committee will confer with the city attorney late this after noon as to what course 1t will take in the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
WHITE SLAVE CASE
 IN NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, May 24.-In the city court, today. Genarre Bacci and Katie Franzi, 16 years old, were held under $1 900 bonds to wait an investigation of the charges that Bacci brought the girl to this city for immoral purposes. The girl says she worked in a shirt factory in Brooklyn and that she came with Bacci on the understand ing that he was going to marry her which he refused to do after reaching
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
J. D. BLACK SUES
 BELLE BLACK FOR DIVORCE

Papers were filed in the Superior court today in the divorce suit of J. D. Black of this city against Belle Black of Afford. Mass. Desertion Is the ground. The couple were married Jannuary 3, 1890, and the alleged de- sertion took place June l. 1908. The wife's maiden name was Belle Cal kns. There are three minor children Of whom the father wants the GUS tOdy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
EARTHQUAKE DID
 LITTLE DAMAGE

Honolulu, May 24-Reports from all parts of the Hawaiian Islands. today. indicate that yesterdays earthquake shock while generally felt did little damage The natives are in a state of terror, today The volcano Mauna Is smoking but it is not believed there is any serious danger to people living near the mountain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
BRIDGEPORT
 HAS POSTAL !, SAVINGS BANK

Washington, May 24.-The post office at Bridgeport, Conn.,, was today selected as a postal savings branch by the postmaster general.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
Good flags.

Woven from cotton of standard quality and guar anteed to be of fast color. With sewed ..sripes and with AS stars, correct num- Der to include all the states now in the Union.
 4 by 6 feet -449c. 5 by 8 feet -eec.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
oaVerS. News for hurried folks.
Silk stockings.

Silk stockings.
 Fine thread silk of pure quality-and with all the silk in the boot and of splen- did texture.
 Rest is fine isle.
 High spliced heel, pure lustrous black, worth Soc 39c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
Last. chance to
 get plume cheap.

Only another day to benefit by this special offer of
 plumes direct from the producers Saturday night ends the selling of the special lot. 4--As-e. Till then, splendid savings easily to be made: Willow French plumes, white and black, in many Isizes,-all at savings that t.are we'll worth while Plumes worth $6 to $25, $375 to $1a.75 hoo. ! -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
Opera waists.

! R~A - " S~ADNSe
 Beautiful. lingerie waists, worth $3 and more $2.65
 In the lot that went on ] sale Friday morning were some worth as much as $7.5O. And all the better ones have not yet been picked out
 Fine lawn, and fancy voile, and plain voile, and the new weave of crepe. ]
 Trimmed richly in new modes and with fine ma-i terials. All sizes $2.65. i Second floor. l Suits.
 Some yet to be had of the $15 and SIS suits for $11.50.
 Good styles and tasteful. Tailored carefully. Fit trim Fly.
 Blue and black and attrac- tive mixtures. Picked from our own stock where they have been $15 and $18 $11.50. l Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24

Straight from the height of their dignity at $10 $125O and $15, lot of pretty hats tumble to the $5 row It hurts thebut it is going to please lot of women who like to wear pretty hats.
 Hats in graceful styles. Hats of nice material Hats with full share of the charm that has to be counted unfailing feature of hats from the Rowland millinery store.
 Most are in colors but there few in black. Prices when this written $10 50 and $15 When you read it you may choose any in the assembly at
 $5, And those new corduroy and duck hats for knock about wear in shapes. Yes, the terry cloth hats (known better wash-cloth hats) ready too. In styles that may be without bit of decoration that lend themselves to jaunty trimming equally we'll 75c to $2.75.
 Secondh foo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24

Second floor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09

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