davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special -. 1885 a. m.
No. Los Angeles Limited 5:22 a. M.
No. 3--China and Japan
Express $3.50. ..... 500 a. m.
No. 2a-Ames Passenger 11:05 a. m.
No. 15-Fast Mail ....... 9:05 a. N.
No. 5-Des Moines Passen-
ger ...... ..... $50 p. m.
No. I3-ffnwkeye Express 900 p. m.
No 1T--Oregon and WASH
ington Special .......... 1891 .. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13

No. 4S-Local Freight .11:20 a. m.
No. S-Los Angeles Limited 1885 n. m.
No. 14-Denver Special 80. $50 a. m.
No. l-Des Moines Passen-
ger COMMUNICATIONS. 9:2S a. m.
No. 12-Denver Special -. ITO p. m.
No. 1S-Oregon and Wash
ington Special .......... 2:43 a. m.
No. 30-Clinton Passenger. 3:1l p. m.
No. 6-Atlantic Express :. Sis p. m.
No 22-ChicaEo Special ..11:57 p. m.
No. 10-Eastern Express ..12:40 a. m.
No. 42-Local Freight $50. 1850 p. m
Nos s. 80. a:.;: Sc daily esseS. sum
day. No. 80 daily to Cedar Rapids.
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND. Leave.
Twin cities Mail (daily)... 9:15 a. m.
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM- $3.50 p. m.
Twin Cities Limited daily 1:3s a. m.
Local Freight lex. SUM- 700 .. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail DAILY 49,. ........ $3.50 p. M
Peoria Express Eek. Sum-. s:05 q. q.
st. Louis and Peoria Lin
tied daily ............. 3:3a =. ~
Local Freight Eek. SUM- :. SIS .. NJ
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave. ArrAvO.;
s:45 a. II. Stock Express sssss sag
Except Sunday ........ S:A6 =. m
t6:1O p. m. Mixed tex.Sun.1 its p M
4 a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH
No. 1--St. Joe and X. G.
limited ...... ......... sos n. m.
No. S-K. c. Mail g. Express 1855 p. m.
No 5--kansas City and st.
Joseph 1000 a. m.
No. Sway Freight .10:35 q. m.
GOING NORTH.
NO. Chicago and St Paul
limited ..... .11:35 p. m.
No. Chicago and st. Paul
T.ypress ,,.. ........ 10:40 a. m.
No. 81 1855 p. m.
mo. S0-Way Freight ..... 7:45 n. m.
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
HANDY DIRECTORY or u
MASONIC TEMPLE.
SECOND FLOOR
THE
MARINELLO SHOP

Has free samples Of powder and
creams which you may try. Come in
and get them. Room 204. Masonic
Temple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
CITY. COURT CASES

Following the 36 arrests and subse- quent f1ning in the city court yester- day 12 additional eases were tried this morning before Judge Wilder in the city court, for violating the Indepen- cence Day ordinance prohibiting the firing of firearms. About half a bush e1 of revolvers were conf1scated Three rnuskets of the Civil War type were IaIso captured by the officers.
 Willie McMahon, found guilty of theft, was probatedI until August 30.
 Joseph Muhra, assault, sentenced tc two days in jail.
 Abraham Friedman, se Hallett, re- ceiver of stolen goods. fined $50 and costs.
 Charles Mason, vagrant, sentenced to 60 days in, jail. Old case was re- opened and an additional 60 days inn posed. Later, the prisoner collapsed in a prison cell and was taken to a hospital
 Dominik Frazo. breach of the peace, fined $10.
 Louis Baratin. carrying concealed weapons, $35 and costs.
 Frank Falano, arrested for assault, was found not guilty and discharged.
 Andrew Hocoz, riding without light on wheel, fined $3.
 Joseph Tedesco, arrested Sept IT, 1912, for violating the automobile laws when he struck a little girl, after many, many cogntinuances. had his case ,nolled By fhe court -4i9 < SS6a's3<7Ss5 ez1I
 In the city court yesterday thirty three .violators of the Independence Day act were fined $5 and costs for their ante-Fourth celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
CPo1i Press Bureau,

(PCI1 Press Bureau.)
 When Belasco speaks, every play goer in the world should pay heed and. Belasco is about to speak again at the Plaza theatre, through the me- dium of his most recent, powerful and comedy romance, '"The Concert" in which all the favorites among the Poh players will appear at the Plaza theatre beginning Monday matinee.
 Everything the Poli players have offered, both in acting and in point of scenic equipment conforms favor ably with the original productions: this week in Man and Superman, the seen ic investftures exceed in point of beauty and magniffcence those of the original production, and for next week at which time The Concert will be the vehicle offered, the three sets re- quired to properly. produce the piece will compare just as favorably as for the past productions.
 The Concert tells a very difficult story. in that it Is as far from the conventional as it is possible for any thing in the theatric line to be- The Concert in brief follows:
 Stgnor Arany, a high strung, tenn perimental musician, married to an American wife is fdoIized by his class The frivolous girl students are sinap- ly crazy about their instructor and take no pains to conceal their adnira- ton, with the result that Arany falls desperately in love with the simple Mrs. Dallas, a highly respectable and highly respected young married lady, and they decide to elope. Arany tells his wife he has a concert to play at some distant point, and he e1opes to his mountain bungalow in the Kaat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
POLI's VAUDEVILLE
(By the PoIi Press Agent.l

Kenneth Casey, the famous little Vitagraph player makes his appear ance at Polls Theater today in a. very clever act, all picture fans know little Kenneth Casey, he is the real idol of the children.
 Although known by millions from coast to coast he nevertheless has not been seen in person. but two he will be at Poli's Theater in real life. A two reel special Vitagraph firm en- titled 'sThe White Slave which fea- lures this little player will also be shown. This will give patrons an opportunity to see him on the screen and also in person in his act.
 The regular bill of six acts will also be offered also the regular run of photo plays. Next week The Three Whalens, Bridgeport's representattve performers make their appearance in a new and clever act. On the same bill will find comedy sketch en- titled Help Wanted, said to be a laugh in every line, Lightning Weston Gray and Peters, Goodan and Irwin and Ida Rosa,a very clever accordeon- ist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
EMPIRE

This theatre is offering its patrons two features today. Pathe Weekly, just issued and two-reel Lubirl drama entitled "The Weaker Mind. g The famous Pathe Weekly is now is- sued twice a week thus giving the latest news of the world four days earlier, and is being shown at this house every Tuesday and Friday. The feature, ssThe Weaker Mind,'' is a story involving two engineers. One is addicted to drink. The other at tempts to save him from ruin and eventually Is successful. Bob Glore. 'tthe weaker mind,'' fascinated by the wiles of Reina Loeb, a drunkard'e daughter, Asinks deeper and deeper in to the naire of dissipation, but the in fuence of his friend is strong enough to bring him back to the path of right living It is an excellent lesson on temperance and the power of love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
BelascO's Famous Triumph i "The Concert" At The Plaza
 Twice Daily Next Week

slkills with Mrs Dallas. Arauy's wife an all wise and deep. thinking little miss, suspects treachery and upon learning that Mrs. Dallas was seen taking the same train as her husband. (A1rs. Arany's), gathering up Mrs. DaI- las husband, she takes the follovTing train and arrives at the trysting place just in time to head off any comprPul- ising complications. Mrs. Arany un- derstands her temperamental musical husband and in order to bring pir1 back in the folds of affection pretepns that she has fallen desperately fin love with Mrs. Dallas husband. and one of the widest romantic scenes ever ensues. Many are the complicatioFa and multitude are the situations which occur in the last two acts 'ol this, Belasco's great romance.
 Paul McA1ister will handle the alf- ficu1t role of Arany and 1t ig a. fore gone conclusion that he will more than hold his own; Brenda Flow Fer will play the part of Mrs Arsuys ihis American wife; Ralph Herbert Wilt play the part of MT. Dallas the wronged husband and Marguerite Starr will have the fasciRa ting part Of Mrs. Dallas to portray. Monday af- day. Others in the castfvvilI. be Marion Hutchins, Arthur Buchanan, Arthur Grinen, Burke Sinone and sby special arrangement with MT. Belosca, Man ager Poli has secured Miss Eleanor Verden and Miss Marguerite Blood good, both of whom played with the original Concert company during sfts two year run at the Belasco theatre. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
WELL BEHAVED 4TH IS RECORD FOR 1913
Noticeable Improvement in Pat riotic Morals of Young
 America

Very mild and tame is about the best way of expressing Brfdgeport's observance of the glorious Fourth Fourths may come and Fo1rths may of the slap bang affair is fast coming into disfavor, and well that 1t is
 The displays of fireworks about town were the same as ever, but there was noted safety which character ized their use Fireworks salespeo- show any marked falling off from past seasons. that just as much money was spent as ever.
 Everybody had a. good time in his own appointed way: ToYpung Amer ica 1t was their annual day of noise reckIessness,' for but few are today nursing burns and bruises. There was but one serious accident to mar the days festivities. Carl Reh, IF year old sonsSof MT. and Mrs. Jacob Reh of 724 Shelton street may lose his sight A piece. of punk fell into a box of powder. the flash going off in the boys face.
 As the younger folks dfsported them selves, so did the grown ups. but in devious methods. There were many who made the holiday "a day of rest at their homes, while there were hun-s dreds who seized the opportunity to go out of town for a brief vacation. The holiday falling on Friday, most of the factories of the city declared another rest day for today@ The three days vacation. Friday, Satur- day and Sunday was very favorable for many residents to make week end visits.
 The Connecticut company put on every available trolley Crowds swarmed the cars all day. the many beaches to the east and west of the
 .1--fe5 of thousands.
 Bridgeport's breathing spots, notab- ly Seaside, Beardsley and Washington Parks were the most popular places In the city. At Beardsley park in the afternoon and at Seaside in the even ing. the Wheeler & Wilson band ren- dered concerts The band had busy day for in the morning they played at the annual Independence day exercises at the town green in Fairfield
 Baseball drew the attention of crowd of $500 who saw Bridgeport de- feat Waterbury in an exciting contest at Newhe1d park
 The fire department had what could be called very very quiet day. Half a dozen alarms were rung in from various parts of the city, but with no serious results.
 The police department had a, busy might before" The Fourth can be
 
 means than firing off fire works Tanking up is a popular method. For their own safety, quite few of this sort were brought in by the police. Other arrests were made for shoot ing guns and crackers before the Fourth was officially at hand.
 Needless to state that it was a hot day, one of the hottest of the year. The morning dawned with fresh breezes but before many hours it was sweItering and with little or no breeze. The afternoon was not much better, with everyone. seeking a shady spot. With the setting sun, a stiff breeze blew up cooling off the swell tering city.
 Everybody had a good time. Young America went to bed last night tired but hpapy. The grown-ups offered thinks that they escaped the day safe- 1y, and a;woze refreshed this morn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
OLD TIME FIRE
 FIGHTER GUEST
 OF CHIEF MOONEY

Edward A. McGuinness, an old time Bridgeport fireman, after an absence from the city for 31 years, dropped in upon his friends Thursday afternoon. Arriving in town he made directly for No. Engine Co. where he asked by Capt Mooney, now Chief Mooney. Old home week exercises were reviewed when the two veterans met The visitor was attached to the local vol unteer department when Chief Gerde- nier was in charge The survivors of No. Hose company of which he was a member include besides himself, David Jack,Jacob Schietinger, Thomas A. Thompson and John Callahan. Af- ter leaving Bridgeport, he went abroad later returning to this country going to Chicago to live. He joined the Chicago fire department 30 years ago. He was injured in a fire nine years ago and is now a pensioner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
ARE THERE TOO
 MANY COLLEGES ?

|
 That there are too many colleges in the United States with inadequate equipment and support, attempting to give full courses for the bachelor's degree; that much duplication Of work Is going on; and that there could be a profitable merging of existing in stitutions to the resultant benefit of the Institutions and the community; these are differences that may be clearly drawn from the report of Dr. K. c. BabcocI. in the yearbook of the Commissioner of Education. just ts- sued.
 The problem is particularly acute at this time in the case of state-sup- ported institutions. Many of the States have their work of higher edu- cation centralized in the State uni versity or agricultural college; but in states there are 3 or more State supported and State-control1ed insti- tutions It is in these States, partic- ular1y, that conditions are often found under which t-the distribution and sub division of what should be a uni- fled function of the State as a whole has led inevitably to waste, dupIica- ton, undesirable competition for ap- propriations, and campaigning for students in order to get more appro- priations.'
 The report comedies that in some States circumstances demand that the Institutions be distributed in accord ance win special needs. Thus there is an obvious advantage in the 1oca.- ton of the Michigan College of Mines and the Missouri School of Mines in the mining districts of those States Furthermore, pr. Rabcoclc frankly ton of faculty, equipment and build ings is frequently overestiruated. There is no loss of eeonomy or of efficiency he says, '-in carrying on in different places the work of the first year, or the first two years of a Iit eral arts course or of a course pre- Ii1rljnary to techno1og1caI work, pro- vided the faculty and equipment Of these two years are fully ut.lized.
 s'It is when specialized and techno- logical work is begun in the second or third year of the usual course, when the services of high .salaried men and enormously expensive equipment are required, that the waste and efficiency of plant inevitably appear
 Considerable effort has recently been put forth to prevent needless and private institutions. but so far
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
FOREST RESERVE FROM
 WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE

Washington, July 5-Creation of a forest reserve between the cities of Washington and Baltimore is the ob- ject of an organization of Maryland and District of Columbia people.
 The forty miles of country between the national capital and the Mary land metropolis long has been neglect ed in an agricultural way although the stretch of road between the two cities has been the faYorite automobile road for. both Presidents Taft and Wilson. The country is fairly well wooded and the promoters of the fed era1 parking scheme declare the gov ernmeht. could not lose money in ac- quiring the territory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

isrns in the same way as against the living bacteria in the bowels and with the, same result; namely, the increase in the body of .anti-bodies which per sist for a considerable period, render ing the person resistant to the dis ease.''
 Now, to me, this explanation is real Iy wonderful; but, what strikes me as much more wonderful is how clever these so-called antfbodies are, for to be sure. they can tell the difference between typhoid cultures killed at a arld thoHe killed at a temperature of tEsr degrees q for one hour. and act accordingly.
 The more I think about them the more I am forced to admire them for their chivalrous spirit, for they refuse to multiply and attack a. lot of dead CT than dead typhoid cultures. To be sure, they should be dead, but not too, dead. If they are simply dead the antibodfes get busy multiply and offer resistance; but, if the typhoid cultures are too dead the antibodies see no need of interference and the result is that you will develop typhoid fever, if you don't watch out.
 Surely. this is absurdity run mad: and how supposedly sane medical men can so fearfully fool themselves, and
 
 In closing, let me further enlighten you, according to the Bulletin, that anti-typhoid inocuIatton should not be employed unless the person is, per fectIy healthy and free from fever at the tine;" and would like to ask if such persons would not escape having typhoid fever anyway. and without a dose of deader than dead typhoid cul- tures?
 Common sense will teach any man that perfect health is the best and only safeguard against any disease, and when we recall that physicians declare that we escape disease because we are in prime condition of health and that, becaIsei our blood is pure, these "antfbodtes'' multiply of them selves, Is it not reasonable to expect that the remedy should be of such po- tency as to be of benefit to those who, because of i'll health and low vital ity could not multiply .santibodies'' unaided2 for those are the very ones in need of help and most liable to any and all diseases.
 It Is just as true to-day, as of old, that:-'They that are whole have no need of the physician, but they tha. are ill., and trust the time will soon arrive again. when the physician will devote himself to healing the sick, in stead of making the well sick.
 MAJOR THOMAS BOUDREN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
EDUCATION IN GERMANY AND
 IN THE UNITED STATES

''The average man of the peoples1n America is much more interested in the affairs of the public school than the average man in Germany" de- l clares Dr. George Kerschensteiner. a well-known German educator, in "A Comparison of Public Education. in Germany and the United States just i issued by the Bureau of Education. :'In the daily press. reports and dis cussions on~ educational topics occupy a. space which to my observation is fully ten times that which German newspa pers devote to the same sub- 5ect''
 Dr. Kerschensteiner compares point by point the school systems in the two countries. He shows how Ger many secures, educational efficiency by centra1izatbon of authority within the individual States. He, admits that possibly capitalization has gone even further than is. desirable in Germany, but is equally positive that there is not enough centra1ization within the individual States of this country. As a result of the lack of State cornpu1- sion, he says, I've see to-day in the United States the sharpest contrasts between school. systems that are in credibly poor and others of the high est possible type. that would do credit to the finest civilized nations of the globe He. finds that American eft izens of a, community have more di- rect control over their schools than in dcs f17{1 ton. He compares the teachers in the two countries :. their training their salaries, their tenure of office. He discusses religion in the schools of the two countries, co-education. and other points of similarity and difference.
 Direct election of school board members by the citizens, as found in the United States, impressed iDr. Kerschensteiner very favorably. He notes that in Germany the citizens have little or nothing to say about their school, system. .tIn Germany the local school boards are nowhere chos- en by popular vote,' he declares. He thinks the American plan might be a very good thing for his own coun- try, particularly as%a means of arous- ing genuine public interest in educa-. ton.
 The American hight school comes in for some interesting comment by Dr. Kerchensteiner,l both complimentary and otherwise. He praises the high schools democratic spirit, it's aim to educate all the people; but he misses the tlloroughness that characterfzes the work of the German gymnasium.
 In both nations the schools are,noyv in a period of great development, ac- cording to the Munich educator. "The great advantage that Germany pos sesses,'' he declares. esin addition to the relentless thoroughness of the whole educational work. is the we'll regulated organization of a State-pro vtded school system, which requires in each community a school as good as that in every other community. But this advantage has been purchased at the expense of many qualities for which we must envy the American schools
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
NAVY ENJOY BATHINa

The largest crowd Of the season was at the beach yesterday and the crowd has not diminished any today. Huu- dreds of visitors are at the beaches for the week end and the dance halls. hotels, and bathing houses are belng patronized excellentIys There yr1s very large crowd in bathing sasteVday andr another finer crowd srtOtlsTl rr5'El -l every indication that an even bigger one will be the order of the day tp- morrow.
 Farmer want Ads. One Cent a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
MEMBERS OF ORIGINAL
 CAST TO PARTICIPATE
Mi-s E1~an.

Miss Eleanor Verden and Miss Mar guerite Bloodgood, two of the regu- lar members of the Be1asco Company, have been secured by Manager PoIi to play the parts in the concert, origf- mated by them at the Belasco Theatre | during the run of that piece there. Stage Director Dean of the Belasco Players will be the guest of Director Soco1a of the PoH Players Monday afternoon to witness the first stock production of The Concert by. any com panya
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
sTRATFoRD

MT. and Mrs. E. Smith of Astoria, L. l., who were married on Sunday at the home of the mother of the bride, Mrs. c. Colonel, No. 4 W. 1s4th. street, are passing the honeymoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Krausmann. North Parade. They will remain for several weeks.
 Mrs. Joseph Hahn of Brooklyn pass ed the Fourth at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew. Krausrnann of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Louis R. Van Horsan of Mount Yer ncn, N. Y., with his family, is stop ping for the summer at the Cham berlain cottage at Walnut Beach.
 Clifford Crudgington of Bridgeport has been among the recent visitors at Silver Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
OXFORD CLUB
 IMPROVEMENTS

The members of the Oxford club are constantly improving their pretty Iit- tie cottage at Myrtle beach and have now constructed a hand ball court for the amusement of their guests and themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

l little actual consolidation on the part 1 of,state institutions has taken place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

 Soda crackers are more nr1- tritiye than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are the perfect soda crackers. Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nourishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy.
 Buy them because of their fresh ness because of their crispness- because of their oodness-because of their nourishment.
 Always 5 cents. Always fresh, crisp and clean.
 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY