davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-23

proved condition. When she comes from
the navy yard at Washington she Will
be one of the finest yachts In the naval
militia service.
The painting on one side of the hull Is
nearly finished. the calking OF the
decks is about three -fourths completed.
the carpentering work Is practically
finished and the engineering work has
been completed. However. the engineer
ing was the smallest part of the work.
The regular crew aboard the vessel Is
assisting materially in the repair
work. and Chief Gunner's Mate Schae-
fer. u S. n, and Yeoman Sofield. N. B.
d. C.. have been engaged In chipping
the side and giving her coat of red
lead. topped off with white paint.
The calking of the vessel has taken
the longest time but with two men on
the work this will soon be completed.
Some new fittings will be put on board
later, such as deck awnings. ETC.. and
then the vessel will be ready to steam
to her dock at the foot of Water and
o streets southwest. She will be re-
turned to her dock by naval militiamen.
When she returns, Commander Dempf
promises that he will make UP for the
cruises lost while the vessel has been
lying idle at the navy yard.
A set of CRATE bars has been secured
for the steam launch of the Naval Bat
TALON. and early today the launch will
shove off from the Naval Battalion
~
practice cruise down the Potomac. 1t
is expected that they will be gone about
half a day. The cruise will be strictly
practice one to teach the naval
militiamen how to handle small boats
and how to handle the engines.
X X X
Commander Dempf is to be urged by
Chief Carpenters Mate F. p. Platz to
enlist enough practical men to form a
carpenters gang at the Naval Bat
to1i Ia ha1i hot dor
Dempf Will follow the suggestion and
give rates to qualified men who enter
the battalion at this time. To complete
sonnel he is in need of three carpenters
mates. one plumber, one painter and two
ship filters.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
A|NA@4lld1@Sa
(E|!ttQ1%%'9'

ASE BALL fans may give vent
to their pent-up yelling en-
ergy by attending some of
the exciting indoor base ball
games that are fOupht ont on
Evening star., 1913-11-23
CoLoRED HIGH SCHOOLS BATTLE
Armstrong and M Street Play for
Title Tomorrow.

Armstrong Manual Training School
will meet " Street High Schools foot
ball team I'm their annual duel Monday.
November -. at Nigilant Park for tho
championship or the colored high
schools Both teams have put ~ a
sterling article OF foot ball this sea-
son, and appear 10 be more nearly -
the same caliber than Tor a long fIne
before this year. In capt william
Bowie Armstrong possesses the most
formidable backfield man il has had FOR
many a season, and Capt. Randall -
street is the strongest and hea ytost
foot ball player that has ever repre-
sented the high schools on tho grid
iron.
NJ Street team has been coached ~
Haley Douglass OF the faculty. who has
turned out three high school cham
pions, and DR.. Oliver OF Howard trni
Nersity has been director or the field
work and practice Of the squad from
Armstrong. Three OF the best officials
in the vicinity in the persons Of Messrs.
savoy. Robinson and Beckett have been
selected to officiate
The game via start At ; o'clock
Evening star., 1913-11-23
|HEA4-- never -FAIb-)
ling Germ KILLER AND|
}BANISHER OF DISEASE)

Science has proven conclusively that
nearly every ailment the flesh is heir
TO is caused by some germ The air
we breathe Is alive with millions of
them. the food We eat contains them
and almost all water bears at least
some traces of them. Ordinarily, per-
sons in good health can combat poi
sonous germ life. Unfortunately, how
ever, germs too often get the upper
hand" If one is slightly run down"
from overwork careless modes of liv-
ing, improper diet-or from a thou
sand and one causcs-the system can
no longer combat germ life. Then ILL.,
ness is at hand. The only way to
Danish illness is to remove the cause.
Germs MUST be thoroughly elm
mated from the systematic poisons
must be brought out and absolutely
DESTROYED.
To accomplish these results heat
must be properly applied to the body.
By this means, the pores are opened
perspiration flows freely. and the poi
sons are extracted and destroyed.
All Animal Poison Is Destroyed by
Temperature Of 100 Degrees.
Germs of many diseases are COM
pletely killed by even d less degree.
Vaccine. for example. loses its effect
IT once when exposed to heat of ~
degrees. while cholera germs are de-
,:e&t Of 40 degrees.
For many years the difficult prob
} lem OF how To apply heat to the hu-
J man body so that germ poisons might
be eliminated and destroyed was a
I battling one.
Finally, however, Prof. Charles NJ
( Robinson, after many years of study
cd of thermal or hot-air bathing
= which effectuallv and scientifically
} solved this problem BY Prof. Rob
} inson's system any one can. at small
J expense. and i'm the privacy of the
{ home, take thermal baths. The
thermal" bath quickens and eauaiizes
{ the blood circulation. For this reason
[ IL oxygenates the blood perfectly 1t
I creates a profuse perspiration. by
J means os which all poisons are at
J once killed and removed from the sys-
! TEN.
\ eSting treatise ON the subject of
( thermal" bathing. This book should
{ be read by every one, sick Well 1t
( has been the means of starting thou
I sands on the road to recovery and has
J aided many well people TO keep well
} and improve the general health. The
J book is wonderfully instructive and
\ interesting, and a free copy will be
| mailed TO you on request Send to-
iday to Prof. Charles NJ. Robinson. 1903
( Robinson Bldg. Toledo. Ohio, for your
I free copy. You will learn many in
structive facts about your body and
its care that you never thought about
J before.
} Note-The above unusual book can.
by special arrangement. now be OBJ
\ tanned free from Mckee Surgical In
(.strument Company. 1Goi + ST. NV.
{ James QDonnell. 9o4 L st. NV, 18th
and @ sts- NV; Riker-Hegeman Co.
I 1905 f st. NV. Call for your copy to-
day.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
STUDENTS OF CENTRAL
MEET AND MAKE merry
High School Closing of Foot
Ball Season Marked With
Elaborate Program.

DIR. William NJ. Davidson. superintend-
ent Of public schools; Ernest H. Daniel.
vice president of the board of education:
Ernest L. Thurston, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools. and emory Will
son, principal of Central High School,
were among the speakers at a celebra-
ton held at Central last evening to
mark the closing of the foot ball season.
Much of the evening was devoted to
school songs and yells. Although Cen
trails foot ball season this year was not
as full of victory as was that of last
year, no one would have known it from
the enthusiasm with which the pupils
and friends of the schools cheerei for
the team.
Celebration in Sections.
The celebration was divided into two
parts. First came a supper OF turkey,
cranberry sauce and other things The
feast was presented and arranged by the
girls of the senior class, and was open
only to honor guests and members OF the
team. The second part took place in
the assembly hall, which was filled to
its capacity.
In both halves OF the celebration the
speakers had to take part In addition
to those already named several of the
boys most prominent on the team, fncIud-
ing those who are to graduate before an
other athletic season arrives, spoke brief
ly. as did also Thomas Kirby and John
Thomas, the coaches: James Gripp, a
captain of one of the old teams: Robert
Acorn. captain of this years team: Capt.
Richard, who was just elected to fill that
position through the next seasoA and
Charles Shaw and Miss Marjorie Barnes.
two former debaters of the institution.
New Song a Feature.
One of the features OF the festivities
was the singing of a new song. recently
composed by Miss C. A. Orr, a teacher of
the school.
Six of the players on the team this sea
son are members of the junior class and
are expected to take part in the gridiron
battles of next year.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
POLICE GIVEN NOTICE
OF ANNUAL INSPECTION
Mounted Men to Be in Compe-
tition for Special Cash
Prizes.
Trophy to Precinct Making Best
Showing-First Official Wis
itation December II.

Maj. Richard Sylvester. superintendent
Of police. last night sent out orders to
his captains to have members of their
commands ready for the annual inspec-
tion December 4, and 6. Members of
the mounted squad are understood to be
particularly interested In this event, be-
cause of the prizes offered.
Samuel II. Vandergrift, brother-in-law
Of Gen. John A. Johnston. former Dis
trict Commissioner. interested himself in
the police department two years ago and
offered three prizes, aggregating $50 in
gold, to the mounted policeman making
the best appearance.
He stated that he offered the prizes
with a view to stimulating interest In
duty. as we'll as the carriage and horse
manship Of the policemen, and with q
further view Of advancing the standard
Of mounts and equipments. The first
slo.e So. Is 90 'ns ss'o"' ''' anu ''' '
First Inspection in Afternoon.
It is stated in Maj Sylvester's order
that the inspections will begin at l
o'clock the afternoon Of December at
the tenth precinct. and will close with
an inspection of the mounted force
the morning of December at 1880
| o'clock Members of the force will
wear winter caps. dress coats and belts
and white gloves during inspection:
Members of the force are notified
that the flag will be given to the pre-
cinct which makes the best showing
in the following particulars:
First. The best appearing command
including manner of attire. condition
of clothing. caps. badges, numbers, re-
volvers
Second The best presentation of a
4 Il hn NV a n
| tain. to include the orders and forma-
ton of drill.
Third The best public Office condi
ton
Fourth. The best cared for building
and stable. including uniformity in
/ maintaining window curtains. chairs.
beds and bed clothing, and in fact all
that enters into clean and wholesome
housekeeping.
Precinct Dates.
Inspections Of the precincts will be
made as follows:
Thursday. December t. 1871 pm,
tenth precinct; las pm, eighth precinct;
2:3O pm. second precinct; 3:15 pm.
third precinct; 4 pm, seventh precinct.
Friday, December ), 1913-12:3O pm,
first precinct: 1:1o pm, fourth precinct
pm, sixth precinct; 2:45 pm, ninth
precinct; $50 pm, fifth precinct 4:l5
pm, eleventh precinct.
Next Friday afternoon at ; o'clock the
mounted members of the force will as
semble at New Hampshire avenue and
Park road for inspection of horses and
equipment by Inspector f. E. Cross and
Sergt. S. ]. Harry. after which they will
be formed in sections of sixteen men
each, using the sergeants to command
sections. and will be given instructions
to march in single file, double file, COM
pany front, to walk, to trot. to gallop,
to make right and left turns, to halt.
dismount, prepare for inspection, inspec-
ton. mount march in review and dis
miss
Evening star., 1913-11-23

Below are given the cards of Walter
T., Tuckerman, Allan Lard, Morven
Thompson and national champion, Jerome
D. Travers. which were made In the
thirty-six- hole foursome played over the
Chevy Chase course Immediately follow
ing the Columbia tournament, Tucker
man and Lard winning. four up and three
to play. This match. the first ever played
by the champion over the Chevy Chase
links, is easily the most talked-of event
which has occurred at the club in a long
time THOMPSON was not playing his
best game, but the others were, as is at
tested by the $50 for Travers. with Tuck
erman and Lard but one and two strokes,
respectively, behind him. The cards
follow:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18

E'I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound and am now in
good health. # it had not been for
that medicine would have been in my
grave along time ago. Mrs. ARTIE E.
HAMILTON, RID. No. 6. Warren, Ind
Another Case.
Esmond, r. I.-ttI write to tell you
how much good your medicine has done
me and to let other women know that
there is help for them. I suffered with
bearing down pains, headache, was ir-
regular and felt blue and depressed all
the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound and commenced to
gain in a short time and 1 am we'll wo-
man today. I am on my feetfrom early
morning until late at night running
boarding house and do all my own work
I hope that many suffering women win
try your medicine It makes happier
wives and mothers. Mrs. ANNA HAM
SEN. Esmond, Rhode Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18
r A K LIS T
1913

The Assessors OF the City of F3r4dee-
mort will meet at the Assessors Offico
City Hall, on the Second day of Ser.
TENDER, 1913, and each week Isv
hereafter to and including the Fgr-st
dav of October, 1913, for the burmese
of receiving the sworn lists of ali No.
eons liable to pay taxes on personaI
property (xramelyI horses, wagons ar
fornobd1es,, stock in stores, etc. y ans
real estate, in the City of BridReno1.t
making a description of all real g.
tate. each parcel being separately d.
scribed, including street number Ana
if he or she shall neglect or refuse ~
40 so. the Assessors shall I'LL out a Iist
for him or her and add thereto fen
ner cerrturn of it's valuation.
The attention of nonresident prom
er4v owners is. called to the chanra
in the law. relating to the filing a
1hedr lists, as failure on their part 70
list their property during SepteTn her
de1rives them of the right of apDaa1
- the BOARD OF Relief
Snecdal attention Is called to sac-
+iov1 23O3 of the Statutes, which states
that each parcel of property must he
senarately and accurately bounded
and described.
Pogt Office address OF each ovvnar
III oftfce hours: a m. to D. m
Saturdays, a. m. to IL m.
F. J. HUGHES,
LAWRENCE J. GILL,
JULIUS W. KNOwLTON.
THOMAS O'BRIEN
Board of Assessors.
L2s sb"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18

Many bad case of piles has been
cured by just trial package Of Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy. 1t always proves
its value and you can get the regular
size so cent box from any druggist
but be sure you get the kind you ask
for.
Simply send your name and address
Building, Marshall, Mich, and you
will receive a sample package of the
great Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain
prepaid.
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture, the doctor and
his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy Will
do it, and thousands of testim onials
tell you emphatically it is the worlds
remedy for piles
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18
MARRIED..

HER-SCHOEN-In Danbury, Sept
IL, Frank 8. Fisher and Miss Emma
Schoen.
MURDOCK-BIENN ETT-In Danbx1ry
Sept. IS Allan M. Murdoch and Miss
Christine Bennett.
SMITH Sound Beach,
Sept IL. Oliver H. Smith of Potts
town, Pa, and Miss Mildred ".
Caller.
TOILL5ON- New York, Sept.
9, Victor Toillon and Miss Sadie
Ryan.
OSS-JEIIIFFE-In Weehawken, N.
J., Sept. 9, Archibald C. FNoss of New
York and Miss Helen L. Jelline OF
Darien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, under
the name of the Come Back Contract
ing Co., has been this day dissolved.
The business will be continued by
James J. Coffey, and all accounts
due to the company be paid to him,
and claims against the company are
payable by him.
Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day
of September, 1913.
JOSEPH p. MALONEY,
JAMES J. COFFEY.
office is now at 1896 Stratford Ave
10 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18

Impractical Idealists.

to kill the bee on his co-laborer's
head.
Impractical Idealists.
They are crowd of Impractical
fdealists and welI-meaning theorists.
The real future welfare of the
life in this country undoubtedly is
largely in the hands of the clergy. 1t
is a job big enough for them to at
tend to without butting into something
which they know little nothing
about, and where they are usually
more of a. hindrance than a help.
The future welfare of proper pub
icity in this country is largely in the
hands of the newspaper men, and we
are usually more of a hindrance than
a help.
The future welfare of proper pub
Hcity in this country is largely in the
hands of the newspaper men, and we
are able to cope with the problem
without too much outside interfer-
ence, thank you.
Future of the Business.
The real future welfare of the IL
quor business, its part for veal or woe,
its uses or it's abuse, is largely in the
hands of you men. agree most
heartily with DR.. Lyman Abrnott,
minister of the gospel, gifted with
the saving grace of common sense,
that: The total abstainer has a right
to demand that the saloon shall not
be maintained as a public nuisance;
and the German beer-drinker has a
right to demand that he shall not be
banished to the milk dairy and the
soda water fountain. . Is it right
to drink wine and beer? 1t is right
for each individual to decide that
question for himself and for the COM
munity to put such regulations on the
sale of wine and beer, and only such,
excuses and public disorder. In
brief, in a community in which re1ig-
ious ideals differ, religious non-con-
formity, with protection of the COM
mon right of all, has been found to
be the solution. In a community in
which ethical ideals differ, ethical non
conformity, with protection of the
rights of all, will be found the so1u-
ton. It is the only solution possible
in a se1f-governing community
For one, and in good. conscience, I
am willing to leave this whole prob
lem, a big and complex one it is, to
you gentlemen for solution, knowing
that you will approach it and grapp1e
with it as experts and solve 1t as ex-
perts fairly and in a way best ca1cu-
lated to bring the greatest good to the
greatest number of your fellow citi-
zens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18
RARE CHARACTER ACTING
IN ROLE OF JUDAS SHOWN
IN new MOTION PICTURES

Many actors in many plays have at
tempted to portray the remorseful
man but it is doubtful If any have at
tanned the sincere effect which is CIV
en- by Robert G. VignoIa who plays
Judas in From the Manager to the
Cross The story of the life and
cructfixion of Christ In motion PIC
lures made by the Galem Company in
the Holy Land. is presented at the
Lyric theatre every afternoon and
evening this week.
Into the garden of Gethsemane
comes Judas bearing a lantern and
leading the soldiers and citizens who
are to seize the Saviour. From the
girdle of Judas swings the purse in
which are the thirty pieces of silver
he has taken to betray his Lord. He
gives the kiss of betrayal and Christ
is seized and dragged away. But re-
morse strikes deep into the soul of
the traitor.
Alone he wanders about under the
trees wringing his hands in agony and
tearing his hair and beard. Then he
rushes in on the Jewish priests, throws
down the money, and begs them to
take it back and absolve him from his
treachery. The priests chuckle and
then scott at him.
land then he went and hanged him
SELF and in the dim shadows of the
fading day the swaying body Of the
most miserable of men, is seen sus-
pended from the lower branches of a,
tree.
Last night a party comprised OF
members of Sunday school class
from Southport Congregational church
saw the pictures. Each night Prof.
B. T. Sttckney gives an organ recital
of sacred music appropriate for the
pictures From the Manager to the
Cross" will be shown at the Lyric ev-
cry afternoon and evening this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18

and was not regular,
my head ached all
the time, 1 had bear
ing down pains and
my back hurt me the
biggest part of the
time, I was dizzy
and had weak feel
ings when I would
stoop over, it hurt
me to walk any dis
lance and I felt blue
and DISCOURAGED.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18
A FILLER.

Senator Ashurst of Arizona COM
plains @that the Republican minority
has filed the circumam bient atmos-
phere with 1ugubrious jerenaiads."
Which is some atmosphere filler it
seH.-From the Topeka Kansas, Jour
nal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18
Notice

EOr HoFry-seven years we nave been
conducting business al tho same Old
socatton, corner OF Main and John
streets, r1dgeport, Conn, and QUE
Private Bank has been established
there continuously, We have received
ana paid out ON demand without no.
0ce millions of dollars of money de-
posted with MS and we continue %
receive money subject to depOsloOF'G
cneck at sight. on which we allow
tnroe per cent. per ennun1. credireo
20 each account monthly. We solicfl
Ene accounts OF individuals. buslneea
men, rims and corporations ana AZ
VINO want a bank account where E1eN
ana leave IL for one day,one week, Ou9
month or one year. and draw Amteresa
On IL Tor any time ft Is left with a.
we give to the business our cargtuA
personal attention as the oldest m
~ private bankers I'm this state
T. L. WATSON 8 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18
Blue AND
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health In
Lydia E. Pinlkham's Veg
etabIe Compound.

Warren. Ind-"1 was bothered ter
nbly with female weakness. had pains
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18
FINANCIAL
--THE-
First bridgeport National Bank
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
PAYING ALL BILLS BY CHECK

PAYING ALL BILLS BY CHECK
affords you the best form of settle
Notwithstanding Safety, Simplicity and
Satisfaction. Checking Accounts
(Iarge or smaII) are cordially invited,
and Interest allowed on balances of
$500 or over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18

A play is not considered interesting
in New York now, unless all the Ten
Commandments are broken in full
view of the audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18
Routing Out a Radiator Leak.

troubles with a, car is a minute leak in
the radiator which causes a few drops
OF water to drip down the front of the
radiator when the car is left standing.
Such a leak is often caused by some-
one trying to move the car by push
ing at the radiator. 1t is not always
easy to locate, and you certainly will
not find it easy to cure. The sug
gested remedy of inserting q few
:eooonsfuu of -four into the water was
never appealed to for fear that doing
this would choke up the minute pas
RaRes int he radiator. My first at
tempt was made by plastering a pat
ent iron cement on the outside, but
this was washed awap. Then mix
ftIre of white and red lead was tried
repeatedly, but it always worked OF
in the course of a few weeks. Final
X q Rsrfect cure was obtained by
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-18
Leaky Tires.

There is nothing much more u1ys-
terious OF battling than tire which
gradually loses It's air, though 1t is
positively known that the tube does
not leak and the valve is in good
shape But there is always q reason
for. such things, and one reason for
loss of air may be that the pin in the
tire valve is shade too long, SO that
when the cap is screwed on it makes
contact with the pin and pushes the
valve off its seat Filing q little OF
the end of the pin is all that is nee
essary to end the loss of air.