davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

Proft ssors Drake. Knovlton, Waite.
and Bunker. all of the law depart
ment. have been elected honorary
members OF Woolsack, the junior hon
or society of that department. The
following junior students were also
elected. \. V. Dubee. Beloit Wis.
y u. Cooney, Coon Rapids. la, \. NJ.
Reed. Riverside. H.; ] Voorhees,. Ba-
tavia, y. Y. X. Mohr. Pokin, H.. f..
!. Kennedy, Detroit; r. J Jones, Jol-
let. H., :. w. Marx, Louisville, Ky,
w. Mcintyre, Mackinac Island; Il. Me
Nair, Kansas city. ana NJ. Is Brown.
Kansas city. Mo. Membership in the
Michigan union has reached 2,66O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

DR. y. :. Hon. dean of the dental
department. has just received three
ancient Egyptian skulls from Dr. L.
j. Mitchell, 81 dean of London, Eng
The skulls were unearthed pom the
chamber Of tomb of about 1900 Il. G.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

The first of the extension lectures
to be delivered by foreign students
of the university, is scheduled for Nov
T. Y. +. Jaoin Hsu will deliver a lee
ture Opportunities of America in Re-
lation to the Chinese Problem" in
Denton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

Newly elected members will make
their initial speech I'm French, before
the CerCle Francois tonight. They are
Chicago, IT.; g. =. Johnston, Grand
Rapids: Ester Rice, Saginaw; Helen
Malbonson, Ann Arbor; Alice Lloyd
Ann Arbor. and Bruce Craudall, De
troit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

This years series of Chulal Union
concerts was opened Monday night
by Nine. Margaret Matzenaner. the
leading contralto of the Metropolitan
opera COMPANY The program includ-
ed a group of German. French. ltal-
ian and English songs i'm addition to
arias from PIrsival and Cavalieria
RustiCdna.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

George Mcmahon. Detroit has been
chairman of the deputation
work conducted by the V. NJ &. \.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

,/v> HERE rong to have Jack Frost around
II hereUr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

Or Ludwig tulda. of Germany, eel
cbrated lecturer. will speak in Sarah
Caswell Angel hall Nov. Is. on THE
Germans i'm America"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

Senior women will give a party to
their last years advisers on Dee. H.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

Professor Moritz Levi. of the French
department, is writing a text book of
French prose, entitled I'm Voyage
On Europe"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-06

81 tl,Areer2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21


shaken his habit Of being good for
only six frames, as he showed when
he frightened in the ninth. Five passes
are too many for a big league pitcher
to issue in a game, but Overall was
stingy with the swats after handing
out the transportation. Overall has
shown steady improvement since re-
joining the Cubs, and it is fair to pre-
sumo that he is not flashing.
Even so, this gives the Cubs only
two real pitchers, Cheney and Over
all. remnants are not won with two
pitchers. Even first division berths
are not attained with two-man stats.
Murphy has got to get the slabbers
if he wants EVers to make a showing
with the team. The Cub president is
reported to be after RUDE Schauer, a
pitcher with Superior of the North
ern League. This is Schauer's first
year in professional ball, but he has
already pitched two one-hit games.
Strengthening the, Cub machine is
a matter of dollars and cents to Muir
ply If his team falls into a rht it
viii not be a drawing card, either at
home or one the road. West Side
fans have become so used to a win
ner that they will not stand for any
thing else. That is, unless an effort
is made to rebuild the shattered Cub
machine by the addition of new
blood, which may take time to de-
Velop. Then they might give the
management credit for making an
effort to get winner, and hand their
change in at the box Office in the
same old way.
Murphy conferred in Boston yes
terday with Evers, and at the end of
the confab gave out statement that
all was serene in the Cub camp. No
trouble has occurred between Evers
and Zimmerman, according to the
announcement. Also, Murphy for
babe his players to talk to news
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21

some of the club magnates might bells
carrying the hod.. 11aI
There is no question but whatsrG
some writers stir up trouble. Cin-ym
cinnati is an example. The papers II
there usually make the life of the tfg
Reds annual manager a nightmare
with their panning. They have madeoTt,
an exception in the case of TinkersI0
Nevertheless, Murphy could have d
turned the trick more gracefuIy0y
than by bawling out Ward Miller andJsd
a Chicago newspaper man who were2fI
swapping small talk. . 75Gf
Boston forced the Cubs to take the
game yesterday. In the second inn-as
ing the Cubs only hit safely twicecfI
errors and passes by Perdue doingdJ
the damage. Tim inserted triple %
with the bases full and stole home, 4
probably to show that he was stiH ig
carrying the whole team on his al
shoulders. Tommy Leach made ait
good impression in center field, AMIDST
may become a fixture. Mike Mitchell II
and Al Bridwe1 got two more hits u
each. T
Two ball teams known as Cubs and r
White Sox have been organized by
criminal insane convicts of the Mich-dt
igan City prison in Indiana. That's
unlzind. There are no convicts on
the Chicago teams. %
Silk o'LaughIin, American LeagueI2
umpire, has spent good many yearsss
behind the bat judging balls andOt
strikes. In his time Silk has seenJd
some of the greatest pitchers of theia
day rise to fame, flash down and then,
flicker on toward the bushes. HisSh
word is worth something when it NJ
comes to passing on beavers, evensY
though some of the fans demand his g
Iife's blood at times. III
OLaughlin worked behind the bate
Chance Day when Reb Russell pitch .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-13
'EfyL fE BROKEYN y
Il.ABERNACLE
EBlBLE ~sTUbY.ok -
THE FALL or JERICHO.

JObnud OiO-l ~ ~ 1S~f -
~lu fhtrOs ara possftfo o ha that bctiqe-
eth r-Bdyk 9fa
~ERrc1Io wa, q walled city about
fvs miles from the Jordan. ~
though tho cty was small, Ito
wall was a necessity, owiiS 70
frequent lncursions from Syria md
Egypt, for IT was on one u THE naia
lnes OF travel
The Lords decree respecting all tic
cities Of Canaan was that they Were
ravoted-cAcrem. Tho lsraelltes were
not led into Canaan e pillago. They
were TO DO execnuoners of the Divine
decree against tho peoples 81 e+tiiaaA'
each city Of which WAS tn center ~ a
attlo principallry According q his.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-13

The Wall Cruabled ana messed a-'.ltst y
faL -hIowine the
trumpets giving forth the Message
that ultimately Sin shall be destroyed
But little Las come Of the w.taes-
inr We are waiting for the great
seventh Day-the thousand years q
NIessiah's Reign In it the citadel OF
evil will be surrounded seven times. or
cornnletely The shout Of victory viii
20 up. and the strong walls Of sin aiii
error Of satau's falsehood. Of human
doeention. will fan Satan shall be
honnd for Thousand years. Olti-
n,atsl, every evil thing and all who
,ara sin viii be- forever destroyed III
the Second Death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-13

tory, they Wel &
bonnnnAy at war
with each oth,E,
and ntroclo'isiy
crrupt, after tfAo
MINOR of tho
eolomltes T b o }
wero u DO DE-
etroyed az 10 long
eE n(ifnIttas aseolis
10 themselves uf
Others
II ff4F3 u an t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-13

Accept Mo suhsttate-use Memo
1amn on Lesh Ind Oil CO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
REPRESENTATIVE fARRENKOPF
 DIES IN HARTFORD HOSPITAL

Hartford. May -1e.-Frank Farren- kopf, of Rockville, representing the town of Vernon in the present Gen ersi Assembly, died at the Hartford hospital this morning following an operation on May 8 for removal of a stone from the kidney. He had been at the institution since May 5. MT. Farrenkopf was a native of Stafford Springs, born March 22, 1855, but his parents removed to Rockville, when he was five years of age. From 1869 to 1877 he was in Germany appreu- ticed to a grocer, but in the latter year returned and had since conduct ed a grocery store in Rockville. He was a Democrat in politics and repre- sented his town.in the General Assem- bly, of 1911 also. He had served as city treasurer and city auditor of Rockville and was a. high degree Ma son and Pythian. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. He, was a member of the committee on ap- propriations.
 Mr. Farrenkopf is the fourteenth member of the 1911 General Assembly to die, and the first of the present legislature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
HUSBAND SEEKS FREEDOM FROM
 MARBLE BRIDE

Declaring he married a marble bride who refused to live with him as lis wife and didn't care for any kind of affection, James B. Harris of Greens Farms this afternoon was granted a divorce from Elizabeth Harris of New York by Judge Greene in the superior court. After their wedding, which took place June ?, 1896. Harris said his wife treated him in a very dis tant manner.
 In a letter which Mrs Harris wrote to her husband and which was read to the court, the wife referred to her husband as MT. Harris. In the letter she said, You told me it was a crime to marry you feeling as I did but I didn't understand them The wife's maiden name was Elizabeth Conan.
 Judge Greene also granted Mary Olampe Byrne of Shelton a divorce from William B. Byfne Of Shelton. De- sertion was the ground. The couple were married August ', 1909 and it was alleged that Byrne left his wife five months afterward.
 William KaItenbach of this city was given a decree from Mary Kaltenba.ch of Rudabenya, Hungary Infidelity was the ground. The couple were married in August, 1899 The T\se's maiden name was Mary Huszar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

ways been maintained between the two firms the request was acceded tc. The check was later returned through a local bank, declared to be a forg- cry.
 Similar operations were negotiated at the Cannon Grocery and Meat Mar ket, Norman and State. streets, where the name of Richards, the druggist at State street and Iranistan avenue, was used; and upon Beardsley Brothers. Hanover and SeeIey streets, where the Richards name was also utilized. The amounts obtained in the various places amounted to about $1o in each in stance.
 In a confession said to have been secured in Boston and communicated to Detective Sergeant Edward Cronin, swho ferretted the case to it's finish. the youths said that they had worked every. large city from Chicago to Bos- ton, including all those surrounding Bridgeport. In some instances large sums were obtained.
 The case in Boston will be closely watched and should convictions not result an attempt to bring the forgers to justice here will be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Error of Representative Joyce in Casting VOte When He Had Been Paired Led 10
 Wrong Result
Selection of Waterford Man, Opy Successful Democratic Gan tidate, Is Attributed 10 Influence of Congressman Bryan Mahan Who Has Been Visitor at Capitol for
 Several Days

Hartford, May 16-Repr Bert H. Lanphere, of Waterford, was elected county commissioner of New London county by the House on We'd nesday, and he will therefore take of flee on July 1 as successor to Charles D. Moves of Norwich, who is a Repub- Hcan. The Senate had selected MT. Lanphere, and had sent his name down to the House.
 MT. Lanphere is a Democrat and his election is generally attributed by the members to the political skill of Con- gressman Mahan, who has been wis itor at the Capitol for a number of days. The vote on Wednesday was declared to tie when Speaker Webster voted against the resolution. MT. Lanphere claimed later that he had lost one vote when Representative Joyce of Fairfield county voted against him. He claimed that MT. Joyce vas paired with Representative Delaney oS New London county, and that in spite of the pair. he voted against the. reso- lution when he should not have so voted.
 Representative Heaiy, today, offered a resolution Iling-from the Sem ate the resolution, appointing Lanphere saying that the Republicans liked to play the game. of politics but they liked to play it fair and 1t was evil dent that one man had respected 8 pair and one had not. He said he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Washington Bridge Bill Held Up Pending Investigation Of
 Conn. Co.'S Charter Rights


 ing the trolley company. He also ob- Jected to the provision of the bill which called for tolls. He said that the State of Connecticut had some years ago abandoned the policy of ex- acting tolls and while there were one or two exceptions in recent years where tolls had been charged the gen eral tendency of late was against such a practice.
 Representative Evarts of Milford, father of the bill, said that Theodore B. Ford, of the Public Utilities Com mission had told him that the com mission was in mortal fear lne greater I.are of last summer that 't,very- time the draw was opened it would sink into the river. He said MT. Ford urged the necessity of a new bridge.
 MT. Evarts said that the people of Milford would gladly pay the toll in order to be relieved Of anxiety as to the safety of themselves and their families in crossing the Housatonic river over this bridge, the main artery between New York and New Haven. been collected to defray the states bridge, they would be abolished.
 He as well as Representative Magee, chairman of the committee on Appro- pria ations. agreed that MT. Wilson s point with respect to the charter rights of the trolley company was well worth looking into and the further consideration of the bill was there fore postponed until next Tuesday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

wanted the resolution recalled so that a correction could be made and MT. Lanphere be declared elected.
 Mir. Taylor of Danbury on the Dem ocratic side of the House thanked MT. HeaIy for taking the position he did and said that he was satisfied, that MT. Joyce had acted innocently in the matter. The resolution of recall was passed unanimously.
 The Frolich bill for 9 state farm for inebriates was reported to the Senate favorably. The object of the farm Is described as being flor the confine- ment, employment, and scientific treat ment of persons so far addicted to tie intemperate use of narcotics or stfna- ulants as to have lost the power of self control' The bill carries an aI- Iotment of $5o,oO0 and the governor Is to appoint seven directors.
 The committee on shell fisheries re- ported to the Houne in favor. of one and one-haIf per cent. tax upon the value of oyster lands. the value to be determined by the value of the pro duct from such lands. The same com mittee reported fayorably on the bill providing that if after granting oyster lands, the lands shall rot be used within five years, stakes and buoys shall be removed and the grantee may appeal to the superior court on the question of forfeiture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
M'DOnough's Victory
 Brings Him Plaudits
Succeeds in Holding Up Big Ar mory Appropriation, at Least
 Temporarily

Hartford, May 16.-Members of the legislature energetical1y discussed the merits of the armory application bill which was debated in lively fashion in the Senate late yesterday. Nearly all were of the opinion that Senator Mo Donough had made a remarkable par Hamentary fight against heavy odds and had won a temporary victory. The bill for arnories, probably in separate form, will be taken up on next Wed nesday and debate promises to be very lively.
 MT. McDonough today said that he had additional material for continuing his attack on the general proposition in the fact that the appropriation committee had originally only favored the applications for the armories at Waterbury and New Haven and had yielded to pressure and tackled on items for Bristol, Middletown and West Hartford.
 Complications developed today when members who were anxious to get highway application bills and the five million dollar highway bond bill through both branches, declared that they would fight the half million for ''tin soldiers if there was not going to be sufficient money to build and improve the road. The bond bill has been unfavorably reported Some members of the House are preparing to fight the armory and highway bond bills should either or both reach that branch with the Senate's endorse ments.
 Senator Isbell today asked the Sen be printed in the journal This was granted. He said that advocates of the measure wanted the fullest public ity possible on the measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
STRIKE LEADER
 ADVISES TIE-UP
 AND DARKNESS
Paterson Power Plants All Under Guard Fol-
 lowing Threats
Stormy Scenes Mark Progress of Strike of Silk Mill
 Workers

Paterson, N J.. May 16-All power plants in the city are under guard today in view of threats of a general strike made by speakers yesterday at the meeting of the striking silk m.1 workers called to protest against tl4e conviction on the charge of melting to riot of Patrick Quinlan, Industrial Workers of the World leader.
 Ten thousand strikers and synnpa- 4hizers attended the protest meeting, cheering madly when Adolph Lessig, one of those indicted a similar charge, advised them to ''tie up every garage and street car line in the city and put out all the lights for cou- pie of nights
 ouinlan spoke of his conviction and predicted that Haywood, I.essig, Carlo I7-restSa and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn would also be railroaded by the police. He advised a boycott of all merchants who advertised in newspapers which did not favor the Industrial Workers of the World
 Haywood spoke of the possibility of f,fa convention and added that there were others ready to take his place IT he went to prison
 -sEttor will take my place" he shout Aa .scsjexannitti H<iIl take Treska's s; Matilda Rabinovitz will take Miss 1-7vnn-s and others will come to take 4he places of Quinlan and Lessig- We Ere out for eight hours and we are Eofnr to get it, and no court in New Jerzev can declare our law unconsti- ert5onaI. Yes, I tell you, we are go- fnp to get efEht hours this year, and next year we will strike and demand Eix hours as a work day, and we will rref 1t, too.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Bridgeport Merchants Among
 Victims Of New Check Swindle

It was a new swindling scheme, per petrated by two young men that vic tirnized merchants from Chicago to Boston. including many in Bridgeport of money the police assert will aggre- gate many thousands of dollars. So simple was the game and the amounts sought for each so small that the po- lie are surprised more actual cash was not taken from Bridgeport than the amounts so far reported.
 On April 10, William J. Roberly, of Chicago, and Joseph Stern, of Denver, now under arrest in Boston for se- ries of forgeries which will proba bly, result in their Imprisonment in that city, passed through this city.
 About 6 o'clock in the evening a young man without g, hat and wearing the white jacket of a soda clerk, en- tered the Andrews Catering Company store, 64e State street. He presented a check for S12.10 drawn in favor of Harry R. Davis and endorsed by Char les E. Keith, a druggist at Park and Fairfield avenues. The bearer said that MT. Keith wanted the check cash ed, and as pleasant relations had al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
BURSTING EMERY WHEEL IMPERILS
 MANY WORK MEN

The terrific centrifugal force of g. tapidIy revolving emery wheel was demonstrated in the grinding depart nent Of the Locomobile factory. this morning as with 8 sound like the snapping of a whip one broke and scattering its pieces about the room where several mechanics were work Ing left scars similar to that of an exploding she'll
 Steve Michael, 1433 HalIett street, 2s years of age, who was leaning over the stone at the time received the full force of a large piece which threw him for some distance across the room. Others escaped the smaller pieces in a most remarkable manner.
 Michael still unconscious was a sub feet for medical examination by pr. Curle5, who responded with the emer- gency ambulance. Michael was per mitted to go home for treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
By oar Staff corres.l


 Hartford May Representative Wilson of Bridgeport and Representa- tive stoddard of Woodbridge had the bill providing for new bridge across the Housatonic river between Strat- ford and Milford tabled until Tues day, in the House today. The bill calls for an appropriation of $35O, 900. MT. Wilson made the point that while the bill contains a provision whereby the State would own the structure and could exact a fee for it's rental to the Connections Co. for the laying of troll ley tracks, there was a serious ques- ton as to whether the trolley com pany did not already have charter rights which would permit it to oper- ate it's tracks in this highway
 If it did have such rights. the State might find that it would be unable to enforce this provision of the bill and the entire expense of the strue- ture would devolve upon the citizens of Connecticut and no portion of 1t would be borne by the Connecticut Co. which would be it's heaviest user Mr. Stoddard said that the point of MT. Wilson was. a good one and in addi- tion he declared that the present bridge had been examined by the en- gineers of the highway department, who found that with the repairs which recently had been made, it was good enough for four, six or perhaps eight years. He said that there was no urgent necessity for the States build ing a new bridge there now unless II was for the purpose of accomrnooaC-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
For Bar1ul11 Prize
 Are Selected

The five members of the Senior class at the Bridgeport High school whose essays in the Barnum prize coptest have been selected by the committee as the ones to be delivered at the commencement exercises in June in competition for the Barnum prize med als are Louise B. Cowlee, John M. Comley, James D. Lucey, Henry J. McE1roy and Arthur F. Heating.
 These five students will deliver their essays in public at the cornmencement exercises at the Park theatre and the committee which has selected the es- says will also pass on the rhetorical ability and delivery of the speakers and fthe prizes will be awarded ac- cordingly.