davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-12
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which has prevailed during the first
semester will be greatly improved before
examination days again come with their
record of merits and demerits.
Through mistake last week the name
of one the students whe was exempt
from the examinations was not pub
lished. That student was Firma Hen
derson, whose semester average was
90I, so the Freshmen have two bright
members to boast of instead of one.
Last Monday evening, the Freshmen
class made up sleighing party. They
went to the home of the Dern girls and
there partook of an oyster supper. 1t
is the rule of the school that no party
of any kind shall be held by any of the
school organizations on a study night
or when there is school the next day.
The Freshmen were granted special
permission as it was feared that the
snow would not last long.
Miss Velikanje was called away sud-
denly to Seattle on account of the SER
ious illness of her mother. She left for
that city on the late evening train, Mon
day and was joined by her brother at
North Yakima. No word has been re-
ceived yet as to the condition. of her
mother but all sincerely hope that she
will speedily recover. During the alb
sence of their teacher, the Latin and
German students are being taught by
members of those classes.
1t is probable that many of the bas-
ket ball games will be cancelled as they
are little late in finishing the gymna-
SUM.
A change of janitors has been made
at the South Side school and the new
building. Mr.. Terril goes to the latter
and Mr.. Book takes his place at the
other school houses.
Workmen are rapidly bringing the
new school building to completion.
The Johnson Service Co. has charge
of the installation of the thermostats
or heat regulators; Mr.. Paterson, en-
gineer for the Mcpherson Heating Co..
of Portland, has about completed the
h a t n G system; Neibel and Coul-
son are at work installing the lights;
word has been received that the ship
ment of furniture will arrive in few
days. So it will be only comparative
ly short time until the building will be
ready for occupancy.
Seventeen little people have entered
the beginners class under Miss MINI
bach, in the brick schoolhouse. Others
will start in the same grade as soon as
the cold weather moderates.
Outlines of drawing for the first part
of the second semester have been
handed to the teachers by Mrs. Hoyt,
the drawing teacher. These outlines
are in detailed form, so that the teach
ers will have the best possible assist
ance in giving the drawing lessons.
Some changes have been made in the
course of study of the high school stu
dents this second half of the school
year. The Physical Geography class
have taken up the study of Advanced
Physiology, and those taking Advanced
Algebra have changed to Solid Geom-
etry.
Three new students were enrolled in
the higher grades this week: Merle
Bussel and Walter Washburn in the
9Th grade and Berl Bussel in the Fresh
men class of high school,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-12

Chas. Downing, of Athena, Oregon,
only brother of Mrs. w. R. Anon, and
Gus. Volmer, of Waitsburg, an old-tlme
friend of the family, were in attend
ance at the funeral last week, return
ing Friday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN

F. L. Fraser, Minister.
10 a. M, Sunday School.
II a. M, Public worship.
Union service of the Baptist, Congre-
gational, and Presbyterian churches at
the Presbyterian church, in the evening.
Subject, 1.-The Temptations of Jesus. "
Sermon by Rev. E. A. Orr, pastor of
the Congregational church.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-12
FINLEY Items

Fred Cresswell left Friday for Odgen,
Utah, to make an extended visit with
his mother.
Mrs. E. Knautz returned home from
visit at Ritzville, Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-12

BAPTIST CHURCH ...
1.-The Reasonableness of Faith in the
Power of Prayer morning subject.
In the evening there will be a union
service at the Presbyterian church.
10 a. m. Bible school.
$50 Young Peoples Meeting.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-12

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
10 a. M, Sunday School.
II a. M, Morning prayer and sermon
Holy Communion, first Sunday in the
month at II o'clock.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-12
AT tlrr Ghr1rr1rH
METHODIST

METHODIST
Rev. J. H. Wood will occupy the
pulpit at the morning service. There
will be no evening service.
CONGREGATIONAL
E. A. Orr, Pastor
10 a. M, Sunday school
II a. M, preaching by the Pastor,
on Nothing Succeeds like Success.
No evening service.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-12

HIGHLANDS
Ben Hawkins returned to his High
land home few days ago after some
months absence He brings with him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
YOUNG ILLINOIS. ARTIST
 CAPTURES PRIX DE ROME

Graduates of the American Acad- emy in Rome will give their annual dinner in New Yor6 tonight, and the guest of honor will be Eugene Say age, the twenty-seven year old Bloomington, H., artist who was the winner of this years PriX de Rome, a fellowship in painting which en- titles the winner to three years at the academy in the Eternal City. MT. Savage will also be given free residence at the Villa MirafIcere, and will be entitled to two months travel in any European country each year, with all expenses paid. MT. Savage will leave shortly for Rome, where the course opens on the first of October, and will be accompanied by his young wife, aged twenty-seven, who is said to be the youngest woman surgeon, in the world While her fortunate husband, victor in the con test for the coveted Prix de Rome, is studying art, Mrs. Savage will attend surgical clinics in Rome, Berlin and other European cities
 Morning is the title of the paint ing which won for the young H. linoisan the Prix de Rome The cen tral figure is an undraped woman, an excellent example of nude, art, but four other figures enter into the artists conception of Morning: the canvas, and the the Morning the painter had in mind was very evident not the grim one following
 Eugene T. Savage is a Hoosier by birth, having been born at Covington, Ind, twenty-seven years ago. He began his artistic career at the age of six when his ability with the pencil first attracted attention, and since then he has never wavered in his arn- bition to become a great artist Poverty prevented his parents from giving him an artistic education, and he was forced to fight his way alone to the goal. At sixteen he had se-- ed enough money from his earnings to spend two years at the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington. Later he entered an art school in Chicago. His unusual skill with the brush at tracted the attention of most of the leading artists of the Central West who gave him the benefit of their criticisms and advice. Since his mar riage to the ambitious woman sur geon he has been employed in com mercial art work.
 MT. Savage belives that music and painting are very closely allied and declares that he got the inspiration for Morning" from listening to the playing of the Beethoven c minor symphony by a Chicago orchestra He is himself an accomplished plan ist and a student of the theory, har- mony and practice of music.
 The young painter has formulated a program for his three years in Rome. The first year he will copy the works of the old masters. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
THIRTIETH OBSERVANCE
 OF LABOR DAY.

In every state of the Union and Province in Canada organized work men observed Labor Day. Among all the festive days of the year. says Samuel Gompers, fof ali the days commemorative of great epochs in the worlds history, of all the days cele- is not one which stands conspicuous ly for social advancement of the com nao people as the first Monday in September of each year."
 From the days of the old ssinterna- tional, in which Karl Marx and other Socialist pioneers were leaders. Labor Day has been celebrated by European workingmen on the first of May. In America May Day is observed only by the Socialists and the International Workers of the World, while organ lzed toilers affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of4 Labor have their holiday in September It was thirty years ago, in 1882, that the first Labor Day procession was held in New first state to make Labor Day a legal holiday, and this year is the quarter century of the first general observance of the day in that commonwealth.
 William McCabe, a printer, and a native of New Zealand, was the origi- nator of the Labor Day idea and acted grand marshal of the first parade in 1882. MT. McCabe was only two years old when his parents settled in California in 1S49, when the gold rush was just beginning. At the age af 15
 
 saw much active service in the Civil War. Later he fought against the In dians in the Nothewest. Later he enlisted in the Mexican army, then engaged in war against the European invaders who sought to establish an empire, but after some strenuous ex periences returned to California He joined the printers union in San Francisco in 1867. For some time he was employed in the composing room of the Chronicle, but when a strike he HEya T<r for time in the Government print ing office at Washington and then going to New York.
 When MT. McCabe first broached the Labor Day plan, little enthusiasm was aroused, and much ridicule was heaped upon the movement. Trades unionism was then in it's infancy, and to the majority of Americans was considered as akin to anarchism, So- cialism and revolution. When Mc- Cabe left City Hall, New York, at the head of the first Labor Day demon stration, his army consisted of about a hundred rather shame-faced but despite the taunts and jeers of the crowds assembled on the sidewalks. The parade was a joke until Astor Place was reached. There several hun the procession if it ever reached that point. This addition, with several bands, gave the procession a quite respectable appearance, and new narchers constantly joined, until at Union Square there were 2.5Oo workers to be reviewed
 Associated with Mr. McCabe in the Labor Day movement, and entitled to equal honor, was the late P. J. Mo Guire, who later became secretary of the American Federation of Labor. The day was first made a legal holi- day by the State of Oregon, on Feb ruary 21, 1887. Colorado passed a sim liar law the same month, and before the year had ended a labor holiday ha been provided for by the states of New York. New Jersey and Massa- chusetts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
HIBERNIAN RIFLES REFLECT MCCARTHY
Captain of Co. F. is Again Chosen President of
 Organization Here

At a special meeting of Company F, Hibernian Rifles. held at A. o. H. hall, 189 State street. Capt. John J. Mccarthy presiding, the following of ficers were unanimously elected: Pres ident, Capt. John J. Mccarthy; first lieutenant, John J. Fender; second lieutenant, Richard F. Kiley: financial secretary, Sergt. Thomas J. Dunnigan; company clerk, Daniel F. Madden; treasurer, Quarter Master Sergt Jo- seph P. Reilly; finance committee, Capt. J. J. Mccarthy Corporal Thom- as A. Buggie. Corporal Michael Owens.
 Capt J. J. Mccarthy spoke at length of the convention and com pli- mented every member of the company for the excellent showing in the recent State parade. There was a large at tendance of members, whose interest in the Rifles bespeaks continued suc- cess of the progressive organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03

second year he expects to devote fo architectural study, especially of tho interior designs of the great edfflcea of Rome. The last year will be de- voted to painting, and to study oE the advanced phases of his art
 MT. and Mrs. Savage hrst met in a Chicago art gallery. They were married four years ago, and for three years Mrs. Savage continued her study of medicine and surgery Aboue a year ago she hung out her M. D. shingle in Chicago. her native city. and has built uuD a flourfshium rrar tice, which she has abandoned fu order to go to Europe with her hrr- band. Artists who have seen morn ing declare that the painter # haf continues to improve. Is destined fr become one of the greatest artists rf the century. Similar predictions rf great success in her chosen ur1fo-- sion are made for Mrs. Savage 'bv her friends among the surgeons Of fhe Windy City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
A FITTING REroRr.

He was very large and evidently had imbibed too freely. He converrcf with every one in the car with rufo- - did impartiaIity.
 At Market street, as most of fHe passengers arose to get out he stood with wabbly courtesy and said f clarion tones with a flourish of on unsteady hand:
 Stand aside and let all the old maids off first, gentlementP
 One sour-faced dame who evfdrnar- ly came under the head Of those urf1- were to descend first, urned her sharp nose about in his face and re- torted shrf1ly:
 Sir, If all the men were like vou a good many of us would be uronr to be old naidst'-Phflade1ph Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Early Autumn Styles

EaTIy AuIuI1ln SsLyIeS in hats at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street at wholesale prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03

Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
ROSTER MEAT STRIKERS
 PLAN COOPERATIVE STORE

of the strikers against the Kosher meat shops of the city are planning the establishing of co-operative stores in different parts of the city. sIhe strike was ordered because of the high cost of meats and the commit tee endeavored to- have the Kosher dealers come to some agreement not to further raise prices but failed. Meats will be sold at cost prices and
 a supply will be on hand by Friday; The regular dealers say that they VIII meet the prices set by the new stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
James Staples & Co.
 Bankers and Brokers 1S2 State Street Bridgeport, Conn.

FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE Bought and Sold on Commission
 Loans Made on Approved
 City Real Estate
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAUI.TS-We re- ce1Ve deposits subject to check and a1- low interest on balances of $500 and over. We will act as Trustees and Administrators of Estates. P. IL. HOLZER F. T. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
THE IMPORTANCE OF 4 HAT
 IN A WONIAN'S COSTUME

Edith M. Wcidenfe1d says in The fashion department of the septenrhef Woman's Home Companion
 ' A new hat I must have aaya rnr average woman each season. and c new hat she does have, even ff rrr has to go without some of the n&ccr- sities to get it. Now this nar ae-rr foolish to some. but in reality ft ff very wise. With a becoming har fresh and up-tO-date. even though is accompanied by an old suit ur1l--d- ed it is neat and trim. a. woman uaer- es as stylish and well dfesaed Tr her appear, on the other hand. lu new suit. with an old hat. defecrlt r and hopelessly out or fashion. and rrf is immediately referred to as way h.- hind the times. And go lr fz rnat lrf woman who is wise iu dress matte. begins each new season with a neV hat"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
NORWICH HAS SYMPATHY
 FOR ENGLISH SISTER CITY.

Norwich, Sept. 3.-Reso1utions of sympathy were, today, forwarded to the city of Norwich, Eng, by the To- cal city government. The resolutions express sympathy for the devastation suffered during the recent flood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
T. L. WATSON & co.

We offer, subject to sale. the follow
 ing or similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
Notice

For fOFty-six years we have OeSH condrctinc- t.usiness at the same Olo locstion, corner of Main ana OoIn Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Pirate Bank has been estaDnsne st,ere. confinuousIy. We have received and maid out on demand without nO- tice millions of dollars of money ue- rece1ye money subject to depos1tors s aheck at sight, which we aaioW three per cent. per annum. creO1e.u er,- each account monthly. We sonc6 fhe accounts of individuals, business men. firnls and corporations, and ah who want a bank account where taey en[5 leave it for one day,one week. one month or one year, and draw 1nTeres1 Q nit for any time it is left with Is; He give to the business our careiu ~1~r<1naI Intention as the oldest nrzn Of nrfvate bankers in this state.
 TT, WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
SSO, ,OOO .OOO.OO LOST ANNUALLY BY
 WAGE FARMERS.

Dr. Sadler estimates that about $50, ,000,0 ,000.00 in wages is lost annual ly to the American people as direct result of colds. Lost time means lost wages and doctoring is expensive. Use F'oIey's Honey and Tar Compound d promptly. It will stop the cough, and heal and sooth the sore and in famed air passages. 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
PRIMARY FIGHT IN HARTFORD
 FOR CONGRESSMAN TONIGHT

Hartford, Sept. 3.-Democratic poli-- tical interest here, today, centers in the primaries to be held, tonight, for selection of delegates to the Congress sional convention. It has resolved it. self into a fight between Senator Thomas J. Spellacy and Augustine Lonergan. Whichever candidate is successful will fight it out in the con- vention with Former Mayor George M. Landers, of New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03

One of the latest ideas of hair orn- aments is band of rhinestone flow CTS and leaves, set in silver, light and flexible It is worn around the head and resembles a vine made of dew dropS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-06
MAY R BRYAN
INTO RACE AGAIN

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 5.-w. j. Bry-
an, according to a letter received
from him today by his brother, w. C..
Bryan, had an intimation that his
name might be filed as a presidential
candidate, and it was to assure his
Nebraska friends that under no cir
cumstances would he be a candidate,
that he wrote the letter. In his COM
munication to his brother, Mr.. Bryan
said he feared the effort to launch
him as a candidate for the presidency
might affect his candidacy for dele
gate to the national convention, for
which place.. he says. he is still an as
pirant, but for nothing else.
A telegram sem by A. A. AFTER to
Mr.. Bryan at Washington today is as
follows:
Have just filed your name for
president without your permission. I
consider you the original progressive.
OF course. Wilson, LaFollette and
Roosevelt are good limitations, but
why a substitute? 1 firmly believe
the people demand the original"
Politicians in Lincoln tonight clean
to believe the filing Of Mr.. Bryan's
name is the beginning Of a we'll ma
tured plan to force him into the race,
but his political intimates profess to
believe there will be no difficulty in
securing the withdrawal of the petit
finn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-06
" "
Society Personals =
- 4. Il. 4. -. .. L. A.. q.

Mrs. Archie Gillespie and children
returned last evening to their home at
Forest River after a visit with Mrs, F.
A. Fee.
Miss Marie Kelly of Maxbass is
shopping in the city today.
Miss Mabel c. Odney of Hamilton
was an arrival from that city last
evening.
Misses Susie and Margaret Duggan
returned this morning to their schools
at Aneta and Westhope after spend
ing the holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gillier Of Hensel
are shopping in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wyman and
family of Lawton are visitors here
today.
Miss Lottie NJ. Rapp is a. guest in
the city today from Groton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Matteson of
Inkster are visitors in the shopping
districts today.
Miss Alma Jensen of Fosston.
Mimi, is visiting friends here today.
Miss Alice I. McMartin is a guest
here today from St Thomas.
Miss Violet Lowe returned this
morning to her school at Crystal aft
err being the holiday guest Of her pa
rents, Chief and Mrs. J.. w. Lowe.
Miss Irma Salisbury of Lakota ia
here to take a business course at one
Of the local colleges.
Howard Maher will accompany
Lynn Stambaugh to Fargo this even.
ing to attend the Colonial dancing
party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-06
Duluth, the Monday Club Of raribault,

Duluth, the Monday Club of Faribault,
Woman's club Of Fergus Falls, Tour
list Club of Luverne, Current News
Club Of Marshall. The Students Club
Of Morris. Monday Club Of Northfield,
Tourist Club Of Ortonville. Reading
Room Society Of st. Cloud, Sorosis
Club and Women's Literary Club Of
st. Peter, Primrose Club and Women's
Reading Club of saltwater, Current
Events Club of Wells and the Wom-
ans Art Glass of Winona.
The Federation Bulletin, published
in Boston. the official organ of the ma
tiOnal federation. has a large circu-
lation in Minnesota and the work Of
each department is discussed at state
and city meetings. The headquarters
for the dissemination of information
as to national club work is in Ports
mouth, N. H., in charge of Mrs. Mary
L. Wood.
The equipment of the information
bureau includes nearly 5000 study
outlines for club work. a large num-
Der of reference books, many maya
zine articles and press clippings. all
Of which are at the command If the
members, individuals or state organ
izations, with no expense attached.
These clubs have a several do
nations to the national bureau in the
way of study outlines. suggestions for
civic work, magazines and other ma
terial. all of which add TO the re-
of the national organiza-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-06
vr, DIRK OF E
W CLUBS THROUGH.
3 3 OUT THE STATE D

Mrs. Frank White of Valley City, d
member of the board of national di-
%rectors of the Federation of Womcn's
clubs. will leave Friday evening for
st. Louis to attend the annual gather
ing of the committee. A great deal of
business will be transacted at the
meeting and Mrs. Whites return will
be anXiously awaited by the club
women of the state.
The Chopin program given by the
music section of the Fargo Fine Arts
club at this weeks meeting held at
the home of Mrs. F. ]. Thompson in
Guided a paper On Life and Works of
solo, Maiden's PRAYER" by Miss Beard
with Mrs. c.. II. Anheir at the piano,
the Chopin prelude by Miss Turner, a
|apper by Mrs. Anheier on Field and
the Nocturne" and the Chopin Noe
turne on the piano, also by Mrs. An
heller.
The lecture scheduled in the veal
book of the Moorhead Woman's club
for January IL at the home of Mrs.
Weld will be given February . and
the program on Southern Writer'S"
outlined for February 9 will be given
January ~ at the home of Mrs. Aske-
gard. This change has been necessi-
tated because Of the fact that Presi-
dent Vincent is to be the speaker of
the occasion, and in February he will
be in Moorhead to attend the North
western Educational association. The
ladies of the Woman's club are plan
ming to make the occasion a leading
social event with a number of invited
guests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-06
a Thought.

ACOlA6hNs
Hearts that are great G never loud
They muffle their music when they
come:
They hurry away from the thronging
crow
With Bonded brows and lips half
dumb.
And the world looks on and muttcrs
proud"
And when great hearts have passed
away,
Men gather in 1--WE and kiss their
shroud,
And In love they kneel around their
clay.
Hearts that are great are always
alone.
They never will manifest their best
Their greatest greatness is unknown,
Earth knows a little-liod the rest.
Father Ryan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-06
Baptist Church.

Morning service at 1880; evening
service at 1880. Sermons by DR.. c. G.
McCown Of Wesley college. Sunday
school at noon; r. B. Griffith. super
intendent. Young peoples meetings
at $3.50. Next week being the week
of prayer union services will be held
in the different churches. Annual
business meeting and banquet will be
held January IL.