davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12
Second floor.

Scrim Of fine quality
printed with a shadow bor-
der and with plain center of
either. white or Arabian hue.
Makes up curtains that
are very attractive. Full of
beauty and out Of the ordi-
nary in effect, -29c yd.
Some new art tickings
and cretonnes are of pretty
striped and figured patterns
in nice colors,-15c and 29c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12

Frank M. Buckley qualified today
as administrator OF the estate OF
Margaret r. Buckley, his late wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12
-FOUR MORE SMALL Pox CASES

| Naugatuck, April 12.---Four new
cases Of smallpox were reported to-
day, bringing the total number thus
| far found to IS. Three patients were
| discharged from the isolation hos
pital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12
"Cufturn' >
shirts for men.

Here is a new shirt that
has special appeal to men
for it has practically two
pairs of attached cuffs.
By a clever method of
making, the cuffs when they
become soiled are turned
over and a fresh pair is
ready. for use.
Made well in every part,
good of fit, in attractive
light and dark patterns
$3.50.
Separate cuff neglige
shirts for men who prefer
them-and we haue found
that a great many men do.
Nice patterns, Of a sort that
we have found to fit very
very WE'LL 81.
Union suits of lighter
weight for the man who is
tired Of heavy underwear.
Fit snugly and comfortably,
some made in the new 3-4
length that is especially
good for spring and sum-
mer,-65c 81 and $3.50.
Right Of Main street door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12


and in several cors
dat SHOP, MAIN STREET OF
c0uEse ataerp lis OF all kinds are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12

patterns, club cheeks.
Suits Of sach quality and such tailoring and such gen.
eral goodness that they apt to be rated full value
$50 to $40 Most of them suits that sell regularly at $685.
Men may choose right now at
$40.
Some of those wonderfully good light weight overcoats
black oxford and brown, regular style in oose-ttng
model with split sleeve. Overcoats well worth $15 and
$18,-
IS $3.50.
Enter fronC Cannon street OF through mains store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12

Farmer Want Ads. i Cent q Word.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
LOSS TO CITY.

The city of Louisville, and espe-
cially the Dominican parish, mourns
the death of Joseph H. Wagner, who
for the past thirty-six years was en-
gagged in the sheet iron and metal
business at 1147 South Seventh
street. Five weeks ago the deceased
suffered injuries in a runaway, and
though not dangerous they caused
pneumonia, which proved fatal Jo-
seph Wagner was a native Of Indi-
ana. but came here when a young
man, and his integrity and upright
ness of character and geniality OF
disposition earned him the respect
and esteem Of all with whom he was
associated in business or socially. He
Is survived by three sons, K. H.,
T. w. and J. c. Wagner; two daugh-
ters. Elnora and Sister Josepha, OF
the Sacred Heart Academy; three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Theiman and
Sister Bonaventura, OF Ferdinand,
Ind, and Sister Baptista, OF Birm-
Ingham, and a brother, the Rev.
Morris Wagner, of Mariahill, Ind.
The funeral took place from st.
Louis Bertrand's on Saturday morn
ing. the church being thronged by
sorrowing friends and relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
ENTHUSIASM
Prevailed Tuesday Night
at Meeting OF Division
q, a. o. ~.

Enthusiasm marked the meeting
of Division 1, A. o. H., Tuesday
night. when there was a notable In
crease in attendance, which has been
steadily growing under the admins
tration of President Martin Cusick
and the present officers. The divis-
ion accepted an invitation to the
lawn fete and summer festival for
SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital
and voted to attend. Patrick Stone
and Edward Cradick were reported
still unable to follow their occupa-
tions. and benefits we're approved
for all on the sick list. Daniel Nc
Carthy delivered an address, in
which he pointed to the pride Cath
Ollie Irishmen should feel in the
Ancient Order and the duty resting
upon members to make the coming
annual picnic a success. William M.
Higgins spoke for the Catholic Fed
GRAFTON, in which the Hibernians
have always been interested. Divis-
ion I will do its part and will have
its entire membership in the parade.
In answer to repeated calls Presi-
dent Cusick made a timely talk upon
the characteristics of the Irish peo-
pie and the part they are playing
for the advancement Of every worthy
public movement.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
MACKIN COUNCIL
VIII Send Six Delegates to
Greensboro Conven-
ton.

Mackin Council held a fairly well
attended meeting Monday night,
which was enlivened by spirited
talks and the election of six dele
gates and alternates to the Grand
Council of the Kentucky iurisdic-
ton, which meets this year at
Greensboro. The delegates chosen
are Robert T. Burke, Rev. Father
Martin Wiedekamp, DIR. ]. A. Casper,
L. Sherley Cuniff, AL Link and Clyde
Craven, the alternates being Joseph
Higgins, Val Kast, Thomas d.
Clines, George ]. Lautz, Thomas
Yount and George Simonis. Com
mittees were present from Trinity
and Unity Councils to formulate
plans for the part the Y. NJ. /. would
take in the Catholic Federation par
ade and decide upon the subject for
their float. Rev. Father Pagan was
introduced and delivered short adj
dress that was heartily applauded.
Upon all sides was heard favorable
comment for the lawn tennis court,
which has already developed some
fast players. Unofficial reports
point to the realization of over $500
from the recent operas of the Choral
Club. The council made a liberal
donation to the summer festival for
SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital
and accepted the invitation to at
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
FRANKFORT.
Preparing For a Patriotic
Fourth of July
Holiday.

At a special meeting Of Frankfort
Council, knights of Columbus, held
last Wednesday evening, the General
Picnic Committee, composed OF the
elective and appointive officers OF
the council, organized and elected
the following officers: p. B. Lillis,
Chairman; ]. J. Canty, Secretary,
and John "A. Brislan, Treasurer. The
Chairman then appointed various
committees, that will have charge OF
and assist in making the second an
nual outing, to be given on July 4,
a big success.
The Publicity and Promotion
Committee, that had charge Of the
initial outing last year that proved
such a phenomenal success in every
way, will serve again this year, and
is composed of the following well
known members: John r. Sower,
Chairman; L. T. Schroff, j. ].
Oerther, p. F. Manning, ]. ]. King,
Charles Whitehead and ]. j. Brislan.
It goes without saying that the 1912
buting on July 4 will be well adver-
kised throughout Kentucky. 1t is
the intention of Frankfort Council
10 make its second annual outing
practically a reunion of Knights OF
Columbus from all over the State,
and in few days Invitations will be
Aoai1ad IN a..uun~sA -ISnEntu a.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
ENLIGHTENED.
Talks on Irish Unity and
Future OF Ancient
Order.

Division 3, A. o. H., held largely
attended meeting Monday night, at
which John f. Morris delivered a
splendid address on the benefits of
unity among Irishmen and matters
pertaining to the future Of Division
3 and the Ancient Order we're
earnestly discussed by Messrs.
Thomas Kennedy, John Karman, ex-
County President Thomas Quinn, w.
B. Campbell, Sergeant John Ma
loney, John Hession, Dan Dougherty,
John Riley, John Price and others,
who enlightened the members on
their duties. President Hourigan re-
ferred three applications and an
nounced that Joseph Lannan, James
McCue and Charles Riley we're recov-
ing from their illness. Attorney
Lawrence Mackey, after reporting
the proceedings Of the Catholic Fed
Grafton. invited all to the meetings
at the Catholic Woman's Club on
the second and fourth Thursday OF
each month. Much interest was
manifested in the annual picnic to
be held at Phoenix Hill Park on
June "a, and all promised to boost
this reunion in every way possible.
Announcement was also made that
the Hibernian Social Club had Sc
cured one Of the best steamboats, Tor
a moonlight excursion on the even
ing of July 20.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
TOKEN FOR MR.. EHRMANN.

Hilmar Ehrmann, the we'll known
local business man, was the guest OF
the Queen Of Nelson Bowling Club
and the officers Of the Louisville
Bowling Association at a supper
given in his honor at the residence
Of John Lubbers, of West Jefferson
street, wednesday evening, and dur
ing the course OF the evening was
presented with a handsome crayon
portrait, elegantly framed, OF him
self, the presentation being made by
Albert r. Martin in a neat speech.
Mr.. Ehrmann was barely able TO
respond, being nearly overcome with
surprise, but expressed his hearty
thanks for the bowlers' token OF
friendship.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
= =, On


will Leveral hundred visiting
KnighIs in Frankfort on that day.
Every amusement device that is
usually found at county fairs and
picnics as we'll as several new and
novel attractions that have been spe-
cially secured for this event will be
found on the grounds, situated
about a mile and a half from the
center of the city. Glenwood Park
Is one of the most ideal spots in all
Kentucky for an all-day and evening
outing, and a modern summer thea
ter and spacious dancing pavilion,
and numerous large shade trees will
enable all who attend to spend a
long day of unalloyed pleasure, far
away from the sweltering heat and
the dusty city. Many special features
never before presented at an outing
In Frankfort or elsewhere are being
arrange for, due announcement OF
which will be made later. In the
meantime let every Knight OF
Columbus in Kentucky make ar
rangements to come and bring
wives, sisters and sweethearts to the
historic little city nesting among
the verdant hills, through which
the picturesque Kentucky slowly
wends its way, and they may rest as
sured that the cordial and brotherly
welcome that will be accorded them
by the X. of C.'s of Frankfort and
the pleasure they will derive from
their visit to the Capital City Will
amply repay them for their journey.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
oHr1DREN's FIRST COMMUNION.

Hundreds of parents and relatives
had the pleasure OF seeing large
classes OF children receive their first
holy communion last Sunday morn
ing. At st. Cecilia's church 1Si boys
and girls approached the holy table,
and at Holy Name church In South
Louisville Rev. Father O'Connor
administered the sacrament to a
class OF over seventy. Quite a num-
Der OF children also received their
first communion at St. Michaers on
Brook street and at sc. Francis OF
Assist on the Bardstown road.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
FoNrAINE FERRY.

Another high class vaudeville bill
will be presented the patrons OF
Fontaine Ferry Park next week.
Every day and night marks a great
Increase in attendance at this pop
ular summer amusement resort. The
free band concerts are a delight TO
the thousands OF visitors, as are also
the various amusement devices now
In full operation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
DIVISION =.

Meets First and Third Mondays.
nineteenth and Portland.
President-Hugh Hourigan.
Vice President. M. Maloney.
Recording Secretary-Thos. Stew
ems.
Financial Secretary-John O..
Hession, lie Baird.
Treasured. ]. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-,James Stevens.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
CATHOLIC LEAGUE SCHEDULE,

Much interest is being manifested
in the race for the pennant in the
Catholic Baseball League, as Is
evidenced by the increased attend
ance at the games every Sunday.
Clean sport has been the slogan OF
the league since its opening. and It
is being freely predicted that the
league win prove 10 be nucleus Tor
the forming Of permanent Catholic
athletic organization on the prin-
ciples Of the Y. M. G. A, The fol-
lowing Is the schedule for tomor-
row: St. William vs.. Holy Trinity
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
AFTER MANY YEARS.

Dennis Gleason, for many years a
well known resident OF New Albany
and now connected with the street
department Of that city, Is arranging
TO leave soon TO spend the summer
in Ireland, visiting relatives and the
scenes OF HIS boyhood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
BuFFALo's CATHEDRAL.

The cornerstone of Bishop
Colton's magnificent new Cathedral
at Buffalo. will be laid by Cardinal
Farley tomorrow afternoon with
solemn services. A general parade
OF members Of the various parishes
OF the diocese win be held In con-
nection with the ceremony. The
sermon win be preached by Arch
bishop John J. Keane, OF Dubuque.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
DIVISION 4.

Meets Second and Fourth Monday,
bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording secretary-John J. Bar
ry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas J..
Langan, S07 West Oak.
Treasurer-Thomas Downey.
Sergeant-at-Arms--John Coleman.
Sentinel-M. J. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

MACKIN COUNCIL. a05.

MACklN COUNCiLs 100.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House. 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-Frank G. Adams.
First Vice President-A. @. Link.
Second Vice President-William
Rim.
Financial Secretary. WIN. Link.
Recording Secretary-Robert Os-
borne.
Corresponding Secretary = George
]. Lautz.
Treasurer-Robert T. Burke.
Marshal-Fred SCHUYLER.
Inside Sentinel--Peter Andriot.
Outside Sentinel-Joseph Higgins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
DIVISION ..

deets first and third Wednesdays,
Odd Fellows Hall, Sixth and Wal
nut streets.
President-Con ]. Ford.
Vice President. ]. Sullivan.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Recording Secretary - Daniel j.
C'Keefe.
Financial Secretary-John ].
Keaney, 1907 Dumesnil.
Sergeant at Arms u. Charles
Obst.
Sentinel-Edward Brennan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

New Albany; st. Anthony vs.. Holy
Cross and st. Martin vs.. ST. Louis
Bertrand at Shawnee Park; ST.
Charles VS.. st. Brigid at Spring
Bank Park.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15

= - -
recital to be given next Friday night
at the Woman's Club by Patrick
O'Sullivan, assisted by Mrs. Carrie
Rothschild Sapinsky and Douglas
Webb. Mr.. O'Sullivan has won dis
tinction in Europe and this country,
and his recital is exciting interest.
AS an exponent of the modern
Celtic school of music Mr.. O'Sulli-
van is recognized as one of genius
and authority, and his compost ons
have been received with great en-
thusiasm both in this country and
abroad. The revival of Gaelic art,
literary and musical. has made
tremendous strides in the past few
years, and to those to whom the
Irish music makes intimate appeal,
as we'll as to the cultured mus clan,
this concert should be of particular
interest. Tickets have been placed
on sale at Smith & Nixon's.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.


Recording secretary-Ant Pny j.
ES ssasisl kssary
Financial secretary-Jos. e. Far
rell, 1908 West Market.
Treasurer-Thomas P. Lawler.
Observation-Disclosures Roller.
Sentinel-Henry McDermott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
NOVELTY AT CRITERION
Richard earle and Hattie Will
Jams Play "Slice of Life

4 novelty was introduced into The
Girl from Montmartrc" az the Criterion
Theatre last night. when Richard Carrie.
Hattie Williams and William Danforth
played J. VI. Barries satire. "a Sfce OF
Life" Mr.. earle and Miss Williams bur
lesquing the performances Of John Barry
more and Ethel Barrymore as given ~
the Empire Theatre last year. when Bar
rie's sketch was presented there. Tho
satire was played ~ the end OF tho sec
ond act OF the musical farce. and fur
nishcd a bIt OF diversion that added cf-
fectively 10 the fun making In this high
l.. elastic play. Hattie Williams was g.
pecially apt In her minicry OF Ethel Par
rymore. and her serious good humor iu
the part OF the woman without a pa Il
completely won her audience
Those who saw The Girl from Mont
martre" OH It's opening night, or. al least
at the beginning Of It's run, win find prac-
tically "a now entertainment in the play
as II now stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
PARADE AT C0NEY ISLAND
Mardi Gras Gayeties Reach
Climax in Night Show.

The Coney Island Mardi Gras reached
the crest OF the great wave OF fun last
ni9h.. when the carnival parade was held.
The feature of the nights iubilation. was
Louie Stauch. OF Sauchs OLD time resort.
who was persuaded FOR the first time in
twenty-five years. 70 borrow silk hat.
a swasgcr stick and white gloves and
join in the bis parade. II was Whispered
that he did n for case Of wine. The
parade itself was a big, long weighing
affair OF thousands OF volunteer and ex-
empt urcmrn. volunteer lifcssvers and
regular ones. performers. stand keepers
and the heterogeneous mass always pres
ont At Concy Island.
Deputy Police Commissioner WALSH In
Spector Robert l.. Dooley. and Captain
Thomas II. Murphy. of the Coney Island
station. with about 90 men. cleared suiii-
cicnt space along Surf avenue TO permit a
single line Of autos 10 purr slowly along.
The crowd was so great that IL was only
With the greatest difficulty that the troll
leys could swing around the curb in
tho Culver depot.
Two men were pushed through the big
plate glass window Of 4 cigar store next
door 10 the station. One was badly cut
and taken 70 the local hospital. Three
or four women tainted. There was little
rowdyism and only ten arrests were
made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
PREDICTS OCEAN FLIGHTS
Vedrines Looks for 200-Mile Speed
by Next Year.

Jules Vedrines, vino won the Coupe In
ternationale dAviation at Chicago. re-
turned 10 France yesterday on the French
liner France. He had great hopes for the
future OF aviation. and declared that
mastery of tho air lay in speed.
speed is the thing that insures safety"
he said. Fly fast and land slowly and
make the turns at no greater anglo than
A. degrees. The speed limit for aeroplanes
Is not even near its limit. I made 10j
miles an hour in Chicago, but I have a
machine now that can attain 125 miles.
mo wind or air current can bafiie a
high speed. | feel more secure when I
am flying fast. / think that within a
year we will have an aeroplane that can
make zoo miles an hour and we will be
able 10 cross the Atlantic between dawn
and twilight Of the same day.
Antonio G. Perez, president Of the Gu
ban Senate, who was passenger on the
France, said that notwithstanding the
utterances Of irresponsible persons in the
United States and Cuba, the island repub-
lie had nothing but the mos. kindly feel
ing for the United States. I'VE Cubans,"
he declared. have not forgotten that II
was tho United States that delivered us
from the domination of Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
INDIANS TO HANDLE MONEY
Commissioner Wants Them to
Learn To Be Independent.

Washington. Sept. 12.-"Liberaiize the
regulations governing the moneys OF in
dividual Indians and encourage their in
dependence TO the utmost" is the keynote
Of an order Of Commissioner Valentine. Of
the Indian Bureau, approved to-day b"
Acting Secretary Adams OF the Interior
Department.
The order revokes a circular order OF
last April regarding the responsibility OF
Indian superintendent for handling
money deposited TO the credit Of indi-
vidual Indians, tho new dictum being in
tended to give each Indian the fullest
amount OF real educat!ve responsibility.
AS fast as individual Indians give jus
tihcation tor such action by showing their
ectual capacity" the new order reads,
all OF the moneys due them shall be
turned over 10 them FOR their own use.
Superintendents will ask for authority in
each particular case"
The order directs that everything posi-
BILE be done 10 encourage able bodied Ind
lans 10 be independent members Of the
community.
They should be given more frequently
than az present 4 part Of their funds" the
department directs. Monthly pensions
payable from principal shall not be al
lowed, except IN cases Of absolute neces-
-ity. Superintendent are authorized 70
eXpend reasonable amounts Of the indi-
vidual Indians money without authority
from Washington in such unforeseen
emergencies as involve life. health. prop
erty and pressing agricultural needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
LONDON SEES N. Y. PLAY
Enthusiasm in Drury Lane The
atre for "Everywoman."
CRITICS MOSTLY SEVERE
H. B. Irving as Nobody Lends
Production Dignity It Would
Not Otherwise Possess.
[By Gable 20 The Tribune. |

London, Sept. 1S.-"Everywomau
produced at Drury Lane Theatre last
night. was received with ell possible
popular enthusiasm, but it is being
rather severely handled by the critics,
who compare il unfavorably with
'Everyman," and say one may be sure
that neither Arthur Collins, who pro-
duced ii so lavishly. nor stephen Phil
lips. who revised the late Walter
Brownies original. imagines in his
heart OF hearts that it is n profound
sincere classic, or anything Of that kind.
II is described as q morality play.
says one writer. but it is merely old
melodrama in disguise. It is not suf-
flcient for the wicked baronet OF old
days TO be changed into Il symbolical
sybarite and 10 name him Wealth, and
the tempted heroine in search of pleas
ure is the same. whether she - called
Amy Lestrange or simply Every
woman. The light comedian booby is
no different, even If he is now styled
Witless. and "Everyvoman" has this
additional disadvantage that Il has no
plot at all. being simply series Of de-
tached Incidents. and not very thrilling
or effective ones at that.
Miss Alexandra Carlisle played Ev-
cI'ywoman with broad emotional in
tensity and awoke thunders Of applause
from pit and gallery. Miss Gladys
Cooper realized the part Of Beauty
without any great trouble and Miss
Patricia Collinge brought little touch
Of poetic inspiration 10 Youth.
Miss Clara Beck as Vice had only
one scene but she caught the spirit OF
the house in a moment, and W. II. Den
ny was quite like his old self in the
part Of the comic theatre manager. *.
II. Irving as Nobody. the chorus Of the
play. lent the production dignity il
would not otherwise have possessed.
lie spoke his lines magnliiccntly, even
though they were not worthy Of such
an actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
G.. A. r. INCOME FALLS OFF
Head Tax Affected by Fast Decreas-
ing Membership.

Los Angeles, Sept. 12.-DeleSates 10 the
national encampment Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic held all all day secret
sessjon. receiving reports Of officers and,
among other things, virtually exonersting
tla officials Of the National Soldiers
Home ct Dayton. Ohio. Of charges OF mis-
MANAGEMENT. although they found that o
coppound was served instead OF butter
and that mattresses were exceedingly
th;n for comfort" The committee SAID
food was supplied in abundance and no
complaint was found among the, 5000 IN
mates.
The income OF the Grand Army or the
Republic is growing less and less each
wear and an increase In the per capita
tax from 81 10 cents Will be neces-
sary in order to raise funds sufficient TO
meet demands. according to the report
fled by Quartermaster General Sto"itz.
In 1880 the report stated there were "o"V
members in good standing, each paying
S1s cents per capita. but in 1919 there was
less than half that number, making the
yearly loss more than 5000 from the per
capita tax alone.
Surgeon General Hanrahan's report IA
yored the shortening Of the annual pa
rade