davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
100 PATIENTS AT
THE GAYLORD FARM
Increase of Forty During Past Year,
According to Annual
Report.
BOY GAINS SO POUNDS.
Not a Single Death At The Institu-
ton Since The Last Annual
Report.

According to the annual report Of
the New Haven County Anti-Tubercu-
losis Association the number of pa
tients at the Gaylord Farm in Wal
lngford has Increased during the year
from 60 to 100
Upward of a thousand patients have
been treated at the sanatorium since
II was opened. About two-t thirds of
these are known to be living and more
than half to be at work earning their
own living or supporting others or at
tending to household duties. The total
earnings of cured patients is upward
of a, million dollars, whereas the total
investment in Gaylord Farm has been
less than half a million.
The death rate from tuberculosis ins
Connecticut in 1902 was 142 per 10000
OF population, while in 1912 it was only
11.9. The statistics of the institution
for the last year show that 275 pa,
TENTS have been treated Ninety three
of these patients were still at the san
atorium under treatment May 1, 1eaV-
ing 1913 patients who have left the IN
stitution during the year. There were
no deaths in the institution during the
past year.
The new children'S cottage has done
much good and the gain in the weight
OF the children has been phenomenal.
One boy of II gained 36 pounds in four
and half months.
The receipts for the past year were
$z6 000 of which about half were gem
eraI contributions, the other half being
from the state. OF this the expendi-
lures for maintaining the institution
were $40, 600, for running the farm
So 600 and for new construction 81, 600
Prof. Irving Fisher, the recording
secretary Of the association, says that
the present great needs of Gaylord
Farm sanatorium are an open air chill
80 "a 1ran GnIIl1ie cottages
for farm hands, so that the farm may
not be dependent on migratory labor,
and an x-ray apparatus and 1abora-
tory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
CHILDREN CRUSADE
AGAINST TENT WORM

Da1evi11e, Nov. 1.-THE pupils of the
Da1evf1le school have entered with
great zeal upon q crusade against the
tent caterpillar under the Connecticut
Agricultural College contest. On No
vember 7 300 egg clusters were brought
in William KIecak holds the highest
Individual score, 663 masses. At an
average Of 25e eggs to the mass this
means that this active lad has already
destroyed 165, $50 embryo caterpil1ars.
This statement gives an idea of the
great need for such an effort. With
men licensed to kill the birds, the state
can well afford to pay prize of $25 to
the child who has the best record for
filling the birds natural mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
BARN FIRE WITH
LOSS OF $4,000

Iakeville, Nov. IA large combina-
ton stock and dairy barn on the es-
tate of the late DR.. George H. knight
was destroyed by fire last night with a
loss Of about $4,000. The livestock in
the building was saved but the rest of
the contents was a total loss. The
cause Of the fire is not known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
WAGON BREAKS;
ONE KILLED

Ridgefe1d, Nov. 14-One man was
killed and nine were injured, four of
them severely, in runaway here yes
terday afternoon. The men, who are
all Italians, were returning from work
in one of the suburbs, and were riding
on a big wagon drawn by two horses.
While going down a hill the wagon
broke down and the horses ran away
Vincenzo Gira1nenti was thrown over
a fence and died from a fracture of
the skull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
TENER HAS HEMORRHAGE

Dr. John J. Macdonald was called
from the emergency hospital shortly
before o'clock this morning to 800
Fairfield avenue, where George Tener,
So years old and giving his occupation
as a drug clerk, was found suffering
from pulmonary hemorrhage. Treat
ment was given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

Jack-Do you know that girl?
Mack-Her voice has a familiar
ring.
Jack-A familiar ring?
Mack-Yes; I remember now-she
got diamond out of me once when
I proposed to her.-Florida Times
Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Bx BK.AN oHE BEACON
SOME THINGS ADO UT YOUR TEETH.

that is soft enough to clean and not
tear the fragile surface Of the gums.
And here is an odd fact, but a fact
nevertheless. When you have bad
dreams about your teeth-they need
attention! Literally!
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
POWELL INSTALLED.

Geneva, N. Y, Nov. 14-The Rev.
DR.. Lyman Powell was, today, install
ed president of Hobart and William
Smith colleges. More than 800 dele
gates from American colleges and a
large body of alumni were present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
NU77NOUS CHlNANEN
ASSAULT WHITE CREW
CAPTAIN WATSON. MASTER EN-
GINEEHs AND OTHER OFFICERS
OF MONARCH WOUNDED.
FINALLY DRIVEN OFF
ENGLIsHMEN DRIVE CHINAMEN
BELOW, but ARE COMPELLED
To STAY on GUARD FOR
THREE DAYS.

Especial to The Richpond yirginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July Ia
Sweeping over the ship like pirates
with knives, crowbars, wrenches and
other improvised weapons, they could
find fourteen Cinnamon, members Of
the crew. attacked the officers OF the
British steamer Norman Monarch
Thursday. wounding the master, Cap
tain Watson. chief engineer. third en-
gineer. the latter seriously: the Sec
ond mate, and hoatswain.
The revolt was without warning
and the Englishmen were literally
swept OF their feet with the sudden
ness OF the attack. They rallied. how
ever. and after desperate fight man
aged 20 secure weapons with which
the injurious Chinks were beaten off.
Cause Unknown.
The mutiny. the cause OF which
Captain Watson has never learned.
occurred at sea. Immediately the
vessel was headed to this port Un-
til her arrival this afternoon the off,
GERS mad been practically without food
or sleep. not daring to leave the deck.
although heavily armed. On passing
Cape Henry. Captain Watson sig
nailed his trouble. and this afternoon
a United States marshal and a body OF
armed deputies boarded the ship. put
the Cinnamon under arrest and lock
ed them up in the city jail.
Several of the Cinnamon were bad
ly wounded. and these with the in
jured Engiishmen were given surgi-
cal treatment. Captain Watson says
-
perienees Of his career. and he and
his officers never expected to reach
port alive.
The attack, which started In the
engine room, seems to have been well
planned, they say. hut they have no
idea as to why the men should mu-
tiny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Petitions Allege Conduct Of As
ISOLATION Does Not Inspire
Confidence
IS EVIDENTLY AIMED
AT SECRETARY MCKEE
President Duke Says Petition
Has Not Been Received and
Nothing Can Be Done
Until 1t Is.

An investigation Of the conduct of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton of Richmond IL asked in a petit
ton being circulated by q round robin
com mittee, and addressed to the board
Of directors OF the association.
The petition. which alleges that
the sentiment Of the public and men,
bership toward the association la such
as seriously to retard the growth and
real work that 1t should be doing and
asks the board "to investigate the
situation. and ascertain the cause OF
causes OF such conditions" has been
signed by a number. of members. and
will be presented to the board OF d.
rectors when sufficient names are Sc
cured.
Not Yet Received.
W. u. Duke, president Of the board
Of directors. said last night that the
board has not yet received the petit
ton. and that he could not say what
would be done until It was received.
Asked If he would call a special meet
ing of The board to investigate the
alleged conditions he again declared
that nothing could be done until the
petition was received,
Secretary 8. K Mckee, At whose
administration Of the affairs OF the
association the petition In evidently
aimed, said that the matter was up
to the board.
"Mr. W. D. Duke IL the president
of the board" he said. Ell a meet
ing Ia TO he called he will call IL.
The petition IL addressed to the board
and I leave the matter to them"
The Petition.
Tho petition. fourteen copies OF
which are being circulated. 10 as fol-
lows:
ITO the Board OF Directors. Central
Y. NJ c. A.. Richmond. Va:
"Gentiemen.--We, the undersigned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
MAY DELAY STRIKE
UNTIL Conference
At White HOUSE
Trainmen Listen to Appeal For
Postponement from
Seth Low
SEEK UNDERSTANDING
ON ERDMAN ACT
Employers and Employees VIII
Meet President Wilson Mon
day---I. w. w. Meeting
Broken Up

NEW YORK, July 12.-There ap-
peared to be possibility today
though the heads of the trainmen's
and conductors organization would
not commit themselves on the mat
ter, that in response to q strong APP
peal made by Seth Low, president OF
the National Civic federation, action
may be deferred in calling strike
of the trainmen and conductors on
the eastern roads until after the
White House conference on Monday.
At. this conference. which will be
between President Wilson. presidents
Of railroads, heads of railroad broth
erhoods. and others, who favor the
Newlands bill az passed in the senate.
every effort Efll be made to come to
an understanding on the differences
between the Newlands and Clayton
bills, both amending the Erdman act.
and to reconcile the differences, IN
time to avert strike II possible.
Fear DictoKraphs.
Most Of sac members of the gen.
eral committee of the trainmen and
conductors on all the eastern roads.
who are brought here to ratify a vote
In favor OF a strike of one hundred
thousand men. arrived here early this
morning. At o'clock this morning
they held a meeting In the Broadway
Central hotel. but this was merely to
keep them together until a commit
tee secured the use OF Webster hall
for the regular meetings of the COM
mittee. which will be continued to-
morrow.
Some of the leaders of the commit
tee said that the meeting In the
Broadway Central hotel was part of
a plan 20 throw spoilers OF the rail-
roads who might want to plant die
tagraph secretly at their meeting
place, of the scent.
F. 8. Thomas. q conductor. pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

RICHMOND COLLEGE.
AWARDS CONTRACT

s.ss The trustees Of Richmond college
erection Of the refectory Of the new
college to HARDWOOD a Moss, the con-
tractors for the woman's college build
Ing. The refectory Ii to cost S50. 600
and except for the powerhouse this will
80 the last OF the buildings for the new
college plant. -
The woman's college building will be
completed within the next two weeks
-nnyf tins -men.s tiUrmttury IN IN many
months and w. L. Carneal, Jr. the
eupervision architect, stated yesterday
That there would probably be no hitch
IN the plans OF the college to move
into the new Westhampton plant the
coming fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
WOMEN GET AFTER
L|NOSEY'S SCALP
DIR. ELIZABETH BATES AND
OTHERS IN DENVER MAY ASK
RECALL.
JUDGE ILL IN EAST
READY TO COMBAT MOVE HE
sAYs-HIs FRIENDS LOYAL AND
WILL FIGHT FOR
JUDGE ILL IN EAST

DENVER, July l2.-Backed by
prominent Denver women. who are
dissatisfied with the conduct of the
Juvenile court. a movement for the
recall of Juvenile Judge Ben B. Lind
sey may be instituted. Circular let
ters, charging a looseness in the court
system, have been distributed by an
organization headed by DR.. Mary
Elizabeth Bates.
Judge Lindsey Ia In the East suf-
fering from a nervous breakdown
following an operation.
He expects to return to this city
some time in August. and says that
he In ready to combat a recall move
ment.
Grave Charge Brought.
The grave charge brought about
in the circulars which advocate the
recall of Judge Lindsey is that the
juvenile court protects men who prey
on small girls and the recall advo-
Gates cite eighty-six county bail cases
which the circulars of petitions claim
arc examples OF men sentenced too
lightly for attacks on girls.
The conduct OF the Juvenile court
Ia loose" said 8. G. Airwin. a local
attorney. THE juries are not guarded
as they should be. and there have
been several instances in which the
turtles have exchanged notes with the
Judge after they have failed to come
to verdict, and then have returned
verdicts after the passing Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
NEMESIS OVERTAkES
DESERTER OF WIFE
HENRY G. MOORE. WHO AVOIDED
PAYING ALrMoNY. FINALLY
LANDS IN JAZZ.
MRS. MOORE DESTITUTE
WHILE HUSBAND SPENT $4,000
ANNUALLY SHE TOOK IN SEW
ING FOR A LIvING-wEEPs
BEHIND BARS.

HACKENsAcK, N. H.. July Ia
Henry G.. Moore, q former Philadei-
phian. who has succeeded for over
ten years in defying the courts by
avoiding the payment OF all except
31.7b0 Of over s40,o arrearages OF
alimony, awarded to Gertrude l.
Moore, his ex-wife Mt the monthly
rate of $33s33 in Philadelphia on
May ~, 1909. was committed to the
Bergen county Jail this morning.
He was arrested at New Haven,
Conn. where, Il is understood. he
was picked up at the request OF four
men who guaranteed $4,000 bail In
July. 1911, under writ OF ne exeat,
issued by the chancellor OF New Jer-
sew. on application OF MrA Moore. who
has proceeded against him In the
courts of three States-
Could Not Leave jersey.
Under the writ Moore had no legal
right to leave the jurisdiction Of the
Jersey courts. and his departure gave
a great shock to William c. Sher-
wood. and others, who had gone on
Moore's bond at the request OF ex-
Mayor n. Otto Wittpenn. OF Jersey
City
Moore wept when he was placed In
a cell. He was visited this afternoon
by Bernard Hess. who said he was q
New York lawyer. Ex-Judge Milton
Demarest has been consulted In his
behalf, and another vigorous hght will
be made to get him out Of his predica-
rnent
Monday an application will be made
in chancery chambers for the release
OF the bondsmen.
Moore In the son OF tho late Andrew
- :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

HAVE MIMIC BATTLE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CAMP HARVEY NJ. DICKSON.
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA, July IA
Mimic warfare. payday and court
martial have been crowded into the
last day of the encampment of the
Virginia Brigade, Volunteer Infantry
men. at Camp Harvey NJ. Dickson.
The supposed attempt OF Maryland
troops to capture Norfolk by march
ing overland, after landing at vir-
GINA Beach. with the Virginia troops
defending the situation. began at s
o'clock and lasted three hours.
II was one of the busiest days of
the entire encampment and with the
target practice added. put the troops
in an excellent humor for packing up
and getting ready to break camp to-
morrow.
Witnessed by Officers
The mimic battle was witnessed by
General Vaughan and the army Of
and by the largest crowd of visitors
who have been seen at the encamp-
ment since II began last Sunday. No
shots were fired, because It was res
garded az unsafe to use shells In view
OF the target practice that has been
In progress for several days and the
possibility OF getting a loaded cart
ridge in one OF the rifles by mistake.
Neither was decision as to the out
come given.
Five militiamen. all members of the
First regiment. were tried by court
martial yesterday afternoon ana Hi
were charged with being absent from
camp without permission. The al
legged offenders were: Privates A. r.
Hicks, Stanley NJ. Haynes and A. e.
williams. Of Company F. OF Rich
mond; Private r.. j. Perry. of, Com
pany A. OF Richmond, and Private
b. r. Gerry, Of Company e, Of Rich
mond.
Sweeney and Humphrey.
The cases of Privates Sweeney and
Humphrey. also charged with being
absent from camp without permission,
were heard this afternoon. These
two milittamen were arrested in Rich
mond late Thursday afternoon and
the Richmond police were requested
to detail an ofi1cer to bring them Ia
camp. They arrived q headQuarters
today.
The court martial was ordered By
Adjutant General W. w. Sale. With
Lieutenant Colonel b. w. Ealomonsky
H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
NEGRO ENDS HIS
TROUBLES IN DOCK

Wearied Of his mundane trials and
IL the hot sun which had been scorch-
inr his head through the long day.
Frank Pegram, colored. ended his
troubles Ut 5:S6 o'clock yesterday AZ
ternoon by jumping into the quiet wa
ter of the dock at the FOOT OF seven
feenth street. George Barrett recov-
I 6red the body Z short time later. and
n Was turned over to Undertaken
Brown.
PA9ram was twenty-eight years old.
II fived e 1910 East broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
T,P, A, DECLINES
To ENDORSE STATE
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Coleman Resolution is With
drawn at Suggestion Of T.
S. Beckwith
BoATWRlCHT OPPOSES
ON LIQUOR QUESTION
Travellers Decline to Approve
Of Work of Henry Fairfax
: and Associates Because
Of Liquor

II the opinion OF ]. O. Boatwright.
member Of the board Of directors of
the Virginia Division Travellers Pro-
teeave association, prevails. that body
will not endorse the efforts OF the
board Of directors OF the state Fair
association.
At the meeting of the board of d.
rectors last night director C.. d. Cole
man. Of Richmond. offered resolu-
ton endorsing the efforts OF the
vor to give to the people OF Virginia
4 fair which will reflect creditably
upon the State"
Mr.. Boatwright, who In president
of the Virginia Baseball league, and
who Ia also a member Of the board
OF directors of the T. p. A., objected
10 the resolution on the grounds that
the State Fair association sold drinks
upon the grounds OF that association.
MIR. Coleman said that he had not
eAid anything about the sale of liquor
on the fair grounds, but simply wished
60 endorse the efforts of such men as
Henry c. Stuart. Henry Fairfax. J.
r. Anderson and Leigh Page. who were
directors OF that association.
The State Fair Is one OF the
greatest things the State has to help
VF0pdEhtG us Sstiu
Coleman. las an organization re-
presenting every quarter OF the State,
think we should endorse the efforts
OF those gentlemen"
"Inasmuch AZ the Equor question
has been injected into the State Fair
proposition" said MFR. Boatwright, II
do not think that we should take any
part In the matter. Many members
Of my post in Danv,lle object TO the
~ ~ thn $ofr do
and ! do not think we should inject
this proposition into our discussions.
Don't you think that anything
which In Of tntefest 70 tbs State should
os-of sntsrtst 70 ns7' tsked Mr., Coils
N '::Yes.. replied Mr.. Roatwrfxht ..bAs
~ this particular proposition has de-
liquor AZ the fair grounds. do not
believe we should take hand In It.
II second the motion Of Mr.. Cole
man." said Dan Sale, OF Lynchhury
II think the State fair should be in
dorsed by our body. II IL State af-
fair ,hs r. p. A. is a State affair. 7
think we should adopt the resolution
offered ny Mr.. Coleman. and call
for The question"
The question was put. but the re
suit of the vote was an uncertainty.
II looked like an affirmative vote. nut
Mr.. Coleman, before the chairman
could announce his decision. or ask
for recorded vote. stated that he
would withdraw his resolution. a. he
had never offered a resolution which
he did not think would be adopted
without division.
Mr. r. &. Beckwith. Of Petersburg.
agreed with Mr.. Boatwright, In that,
~ the liquor question had been
drought into the State fair PROPOSE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Immediately upon Judge Lind
sey's return to Denver he will be ask
ed to tell why sentences have been
suspended in a number Of cases where
men have been found guilty of as
sault"
In the event OF Judge Lindsey fall
ing to answer this question, the, Wo-
mans Protective league will at once
circulate petition to recall the Judge.
Some Women With Him.
At the very outset the league.
whose object 10 to secure the legal
protection Of girl children" will be
met with an obstacle. The obstacle
takes ths form Of settled opposition
OF 4 certain number Of women to tho
recall OF Judge Lindsey The women.
whose names are withheld for the
present. believe such . recall ~ Ia
planned by DR.. Bates and her follow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Officers for the ensuing year for the
Golden Links class of Paramount Ave-
nue. Methodist church have been elected
as follows: Grady Mitchell. president;
e. wexford Brauer. vice. president:
Frank A. worrell. secretary; Stanley
Beadles, assistant secretary. and
Eldridge Gentry. treasurer. A pretty
class pin has been adopted. The class
Is taught by Wells Birchard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
ASHEvII.LE. N. c.,
AND RETURN
$500

July 22d-(s0O6 Ten Days
| Proportionate fares to other resorts
in the Land OF the Sky. Information
at once. No. SGT East Main Street,
! Richmond, ya.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

sentative
of the
appointed
Of lobbyist
OF The acurers
waspl
odd
committee and had surrendered all his papers
to
follow the Of the
would ndch-
&. s -
all
tors hayed oneor will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

EXCURSION 10 THE MOUNTAINS
VIA
Norfolk and Western Railway
|Nexf Friday. July 18th. Very low
ratss. Phone Madison 4S7 tor full
particulars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

tContInuea on Second Pass.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

(Continued on second Pare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Continued on second raGs.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

tcontinusd d second Page. /,
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10

The Japanese situation cannot be
said to be in a very satisfac tory con-
dition. The visit of Mr.. Bryan to the
coast does not appear to have been pro-
ductive of any substantial results. and
the California house has passed the
alien land bill in a form which is IN
satisfactory to the national admins
tration. and to Japan. Its passage by
the senate in about this form is also
predicted. Geo. B. Winship, former
owner of the Grand Forks Herald and
now residing in California. has no use
for the anti-Japanese sentiment which
is so strong in many Of the coast cities,
and he makes a good point when he
intimates that it is humiliating to a
white mar to have other white men
admit that they cannot compete on
equal terms with men of another color
whose standards.:of living are as good as
their own.-Grand Forks Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10

hall. Admission Is cents. The follow.
ing program will be carried out Song
School. DialoGue-''Red Riding
Hood" Recitation-Sammie .Elston.
Instrumental selection-Marvel Brown.
Dialogue-''Waiting for the Train"
Recitation-Agnes Dobner. Dialogue
"A Matrimonial Advertisement" In
strumental Acknowledgment Reilly.
Recitation-four girls. Dialogue-Three
Bears. Recitation-Ernest Lenz. Ola
logue-"Red Envelopes. Song and
Tableau-'Go0d Night" The enter
tainment will be followed by a dance.
Admission so cents. Everybody come.
The proceeds of the Entertainment and
dance will be used to purchase library
books for the school.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10

Save money by letting US haul your
spring refuse at 81 per coal box load.
Dakota Fuel Co, Phone 6.-adv. 4.I2-tf