davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
NO SMOKING ROOM IN HIGH SCHOOL SAYS
KELLEY. ATHLETIC ASSN FORMED. CITY
= SCHOOLS CROWDED. LECTURE COURSE

"There are two or three oys of the
High School," said Principal Kelley
this morning in Assembly, that are
laboring under the impression that
certain rooms are smoking rooms.
They have been sadly misinformed,
as the architect neglected to provide
for such rooms when the High School
was planned. Such misdemeanor
deserves as strict penalty as tru-
ancy or disobedience," he continued.
AS warning has been given and as u
hint to the wise is said to be suffi-
cient. no further trouble along this
line is anticipated.
The Athletic Association OF the
High School was organized yester-
day, with membership of 1877, an
increase of 200 over last years mem-
bership. At this meeting James
Prosser was elected president, Geo.
Mitchell. vice president, and secre-
tary. Jack Gordon. At this meeting
it was also decided to elect se2ar-
ate manager for each form of ath-
letics. The eligible members OF
eacH tlaSS VIII soon eject member
to the Athletic Board. composed of
three members Of the faculty and one
student from each class.
There are eight first grades in the
city with a total attendance of 3S5,
or an average of As to each teach
er. Owing to this crowded condition
halliday sessions have been institut-
ed at the Columbian. and In one
first grade at the Park. Many Of
the other grades are also overcrowd-
ed. Because of this the Superin-
tendent and Board have been COM
PEELED to transfer many children to
different districts throughout the
city.
The total enrolment last Friday
was 2l06. the largest number at any
one time In the public schools Of
Trinidad. This number is distrib-
uted throughout the schools OF the
city as follows: High school 80;
Santa Fe. 435; Centennial. 264:
Park. $40; Rice. ASP: East Street.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
BRITISH SHIPS
ON way TO AID
RUSSIAN FLEET

New York, Sept. 3O.-Captain
II. Goetschc, in command of the Dan
ish steamer United States, in today
from Christoansand, said that he
had picked up wireless in the
North Sea containing the fnforma-
tion that thirty British warships
were on their way through the Cat
tecatte to helo the Russian fleet in
the Baltic.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30

The Lyceum course for the ensu-
ing year promises to be one of extra
ordinary worth. AS was in the case
of preceding years there will be five
numbers. four of which are comedy
and music. Tomorrow night the first
number will appear at the high
school auditorium. 1t Is the Kel-
logg-Haines singing party. consist
ing of five people-three men and
two men, all excellent singers.
Those who are unable to attend
this and succeeding numbers are GER
tainly unfortunate. The Redpath
Bureau has yet to present an even
ing's entertainment that is not abso-
lutely enjoyed by the audience The
course is praised from coast to coast
The program for this years course at
the High School is as follows:
Oct. 1.-kelIogg-Haines.
Nov. 90. P. Read
Nov. 30.-Raweis.
Dec. 9-killarney Girls.
January 2S.-CoIlegians.
Tickets can be secured from any
of the High School students but II
any trouble is encountered in find
ing any one from whom to purchase
tickets. call Trinidad 349 and you
will be Immediately supplied.
Prices of admission for season
tickets are, adults $500 and stude nts
31.O0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
RUMANIA MAY
ENTER EUROPEAN FRACAS.

; London. Sept. 3O.-Thc Rome :
correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company reports
. that Il message received at
; Rome from Bucharest says that
: King Charles has summoned :
. the cabinet in special session y
. tomorrow to decide the atti- :
. tude of Rumania toward the :
> war.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30

Tonight the football team Will be
organized and It's members will be
named. Practice and scrimmage will
be held every night under supervis-
ion of Principal Kelley at Central
Park
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30

1874; Columbian III.
The public schools. being unable
to suitably accommodate so large IL
number. 1t is indicated that addi-
tional buildings will soon be neces-
STATED. AS several of the buildings
are out of date within several years
new ones must be constructed in
their places. An educational revolu-
tion is about to occur
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30

Washington. Sept. 30.-The con-
stitutionalist authorities in OZuluma
and Tantoyuca. Vera Cruz state,
Mexico, have ordered all land hold
ers to present their deeds to military
authorities for record before October
I. after which the state will take all
lands unrccorded. similar decree
has been issued by the governor Of
Tamauli7as.
Official advices from Mexico City
to the state department today an
nounced the issuance of a decree an
nulling all mine titles granted dur
ing the fluerta administration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30

London. Sept. 3O.-A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from Am
sterdam SAYS that the Telegram has
received this message from Antwerp:
From various points the garrison
made sorties and repulsed the Ger
mans with heavy losses. The bonn
bardment of forts Woellhelm and St.
Catherin by the Germans continues.
A single attack has been delivered
by the Germans by forts Liezele and
Breedonk.'
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
company from Berlin coming by way
of Amsterdam. says that the head
quarters of the German general staff
made the following official statement
last night:
"On our right wing in France, in
decisive battles have occurred. Be-
tween the Disc and the Meuse 1t is
generally quiet"
The Times has received the fol-
lowing despatch from its correspond
ent in Bordeaux:
THE constant thrust of bayonet
charges and the battering of heavy
guns has made but little alteration
along the heavily cntrenched Ger
man center. but the less rigid flank
positions have been hammered into
broken sinuous lines, both on the
CONTINUED ON page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
TRUCE PLAN Of
WILSON MUST
Be MODIFIED
Senator Thomas Says
Operators Will Not
Accept Proposal

Washington. Sept. 30.-Senator
Thomas. who has just returned from
conferences with Colorado operators
and striking miners, told President
Wilson today he believed the plan for
settlement. already accepted by the
miners. but rejected in part by the
operators. would have to be material
ly modified before the latter would
agree to it. The president does not
intend to keep federal troops in the
Colorado fields indefinitely and is
pressing for speedy adjustment.
DENVER, Colo. September 90
A conference of Colorado coal
moine owners probably will be held
this week following the return OF !.
+. Wclnoru. president of the Colora-
do Fuel & Iron company from re-
cent interview with President VIII
son regarding his proposed truce in
the coal miners strike. Mr. Welborn
today issued statement In which
he reiterated that the operators
could not accept the peace prooos-
ais drawn UP my Hywcll Davies and
William x. Farley and indorscd by
the President with the conference
to be held this week 1t is said Mr.
Welborn will report to his associates
the result of his meeting with
President Wilson. Further replies
to the Presidents letter urging ac-
ccptance of the DavisFairley plan
may be sent. although up to the
present there has been no intention
that the mine owners contemplated
rccedins from their former attitude.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30

vailing in the passes is holding the
Russians in check.
Petrograd reports signs of activ-
ity on the part Of the German fleet
in the Baltic and 4 gale credited with
being the heaviest within human
memory, sweeping over the North
sea and in Denmark has washed
ashore bodies Of German sailors in
uniform near Esbjerg, Denmark.
The Balkan allies pressing the at.
tack on the Austrian province of Bos.
mia have won several minor successes
but the investment of Sarajevo, the
capitol. proceeds slowly, as the ma
ture of the country makes the move.
ment of siege guns snail like. while
the six miles which separates the
assailants from the capital is occu.
pied by a range of mountains and
outlying forts.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
IS To
MEET WITH
0bREG0N

Torreon, Mexico, Sept. 30.---Gcn-
eral Villa has left here for Aguas
Calientcs where he expects to meet
General Obreson. head of the peace
commission from CarranZa. villa
has received hundreds of messages
from army officers urging him -
make n peaceful settlement.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30

Buy at home. Help the
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30

Gontinued on Dags ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
THE REAL CAUSE or CALAMITY
 IN NEW ENGLAND

N T IsFORTUNE. HAS ruffled the complac- AWA ency and dented the diplomacy Nof the sage of NorwaIk. To his picture of smoke less chimneys and destroyed industries so pas4 Hsionately presented at a Bridgeport banquet in December, he adds a letter to certain Republi- cans Of New Britain who indiscreetly invited him to dinner.
 In this letter he darkly charges a national conspiracy against New England, which he calls getting evenn with it. He asserts that a day of judgment will come bye and bye
 One would say that day of Judgment has come, and that MT. Hill was a leading victim of it's wisesseverity. The lesson has but sharpened his temper, and roughened his pen:
 The busiest men, today he says "are the prosperity liars" Not pretty language The Guc-tion is raised if those who hope and pray the country may not prosper are not the most miserable of men.
 If MT. Hill will think a little Of something beside his own repudiation he will find that the greatest conspiracy ever conducted against New England, since the civil war, is the conspiracy conducted in New England, by New England and New York men. aided by New England poli- ticians and New England legislatures.
 This is the conspiracy which brought the New England railroads to their knees which took millions from the womeInof New England and which destroyed the confidence of q nation in the rectltnde of its leading fnane1ers and statesmen.
 There is business depression. That depres- SlOn Is cue to WnOIeSale sl00IIng or puD1lcS and private values, accomplished by financial control of government, which made political bosses into hirelings, and place holders. whoE were elected to serve the people into mere valets Of privilege.
 When MT. Hill thinks of calamity in New Engfand let him also think of his December speech, in which he charged that the people of New England were presenting the railroad managers of New England. Let him then ask himself how much such thought as that, on the lips of men like himself has contributed to cause the very real distress which does exist in New England and which will continue to ex- ist until the belief returns that there remain some honest men in politics and finance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

departure in street lighting is to be tried on the vast open space in front Of the Cathedral of Notre Dame, by the Paris city council Many com plaints have been made of accidents to persons while crossing this square. and the erection of refuge spots was de- cided on as imperative. In the orr dinary way lampposts would be erect ed on these refuges, but this would have completely spoiled the free aspect of the approach to the ancient pile It was. therefore, decided that the re- fuge places should be lighted from un- derneath lamps under thick glass.
 France claims the victory of the American horse Dunbar II in the Eng fish Derby as her own, for the horse was born and trained in this country and of half French stock H. B. Dur yea is extremely we'll known on the French turf and his co1ors are popular with the public. All the great journals Of Paris have agreeable things to say of him in connection with his winning the Derby. MT. Duryea was so conf dent that he would win that he is re- ported to have backed himself to the extent of $1o,000 or $I5sO00. Some of the odds were even higher than 20 to and he is reputed in Paris % have won close to $300.O0O including the stakes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
MIR. CARRIERS ACTION IN THE sPROTT CASE

 "%HE PUBLIC will commend the action of
 1 Assistant States Attorney Galen A. Garter, who has issued bench warrant in the Sprott case. Whether or not the negligence which caused the fatality at Round House switch reached magnitude to warrant it's des- ignation criminal is for jury to say But Coroner John J. Phelan, after very fair, and exhaustive hearing reached the conclusion that criminal negligence existed. This being so a mere justice court might have pondered care fully the evidence, before dischargfng the ae- cused- Automobile killings are very common. While no one will wish that an injustice shall be done to any driver, yet public policy requires the most careful investigation and conscientious disposition of all such eases, regardless of the influence, or personal friendships of those who are unfortunate enough to be accused. We sincerely hope a@jury may relieve Mr. SprOtt of blaInef The disposition that had been made of his case, by the Fairfield court, was not satisfying to public opinion, and the present ac- ton is necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
AvERTING LIVES OF VICE.

"A JTUCH WAS SAID at the Chicago conven- 1VL ton of the Federation of Wonan's Clubs, of the dangers of vice threatening young girls. It was a eontroverted question whether in respect to sex knowledge, ignorance is a source of weakness or Of strength.
 Without entering oh this disputed matter, it Is important to note how our ideals of home life are changing In how many dwellings does one see Father, Mother, and the children under the evening lamp as formerly? How faz nilibr picture it used to bel Father reading the newspaper, mother alarming stockings, the kids playing iackstrawss avilllde, or old maid.
 Now it seems to be taken for granted that children arc going to be out on the streets ev- eninRs- Butthe boy whosis excused from home to go to the Scouts meeting may end up on the corner smoking cigarettes, and precociously flirting with girls who should be at home.
 Probably the days of home jackstraws, avi- Jude, and old maid will never return The boys and girls are kinky creatures and demand 6 vii der range and longer tether
 There remains for parents and teachers the taskrof teaching social discrimination. To the crude, iH-trained girl, the rough fellowship of the street has the fascination of new world. The horseplay of the curbstone loungers seems electric with wit.
 In any large town, the streets are full even ings of idle young folks, treading the begin nings of '.the primrose path. It will be well if they can realize that the sidewalk element consi5ts of the failures of life. Those who drop behind af school, those who fall down ct athlet- ics, those who lose their jobs, try to compensate themselves out of the coarsers pleasure of the street. Social competition if aroused in girl should tell her to avoid these associations, which lead downward not merely to disgrace, but to poverty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
SUMMER

spring came, and was given rapturous welcome by haired Dards and wild-eyed baseball fans ued flowers and circus posters and she clothed verdure; she potato patch and onion garden the strawberry fruit after its kind; and transformed northern hemisphere into place Of lars Into limp rags Yes Spring came and fingered the language of the auction blockgoingi going on Sumner This transition from Spring to Summer ig little but it mar FlngIisf festival Tn nerfs Of Sweden and n1one still observed with half dance. formerly was held each year about June twenty-hrst For the of the circular post. post cpnsecrated sun by being bath sd in holy water prepared by the medicine It then be approached in the spirit. T. Sieur described dance by which aborignes comed the good old summertime:p
 -t is wild, weird and fascinating performance; Indians. acceompaninent chant of the the dull humping of relay of drums nights without cessation water in appeal. suppncation long,
 q recently had occasion to attend one these so- One of the dancers. already in condition from long illness died the firm belief that the performances in which he would restore him to health Several strong col The dancers whose physical enables continu- ed be of nisfortunes They are great liYned as well as by those who lack the hardfhood t enter at all The fact that the dance ing hero worship to the belief in the efficacy ceremony
 s a remarkable coincidence Midsummer Day festivities in rural Sweden as in ancient England have as their prlncipal 1eature the raising of Mai post Indians mysterious and occult invested with all the soernnity a religious mystery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
JOHN SMITH

Tn the biographical ctionaries encycopedias and honored name of smith or it's eauiSaient i oter ar @ s3agss occupies large space The smith family is by bers nave sfeed al 9 @ m % n9 s n nae1 % indicative honorable toii but knights smiths have been and are scientists & pess ssn s9lsas geato religions and desroyers o old ones es pi0rcrs judges lawyers adventIrersn fact anytltnr man may ne smith has been And amazingly small. Tne smiths name and few have tar
 And all the smiths. wonderfully9 large naneJohn smith It fairly ras promoters have been known to assume the name of John smith in order give atmosphere of sincerity and
 II is not aristoeratic name some may sheer r aayesturs until one that the and nairbreadth escapes than could be eaTe into
 John Smith the founder of Virginia and the hero of and Sunday the 2ssrd anniversary of church where buried pay their annual the greatest of the snits si' = many ways large North American history lie buried in the Church s sas 9n0W M FILL n5 da1nons od many great men. It also contains an organ built in bell which was outside the New England and a America however not the Ing that name have been prominent in many lands and language many achieved fame in the aesnt soTd In s Inere n J9hn nith be Becomes men and not a few celebrities same is true of It. aiys Giovanni Smith gentleman frequently to me g.1 s sss.
 In Joh Sheets numerous England America, there ar a mee MT Smith masqueradinss Senor Juan Smithus.
 In he an of John m in Jonlon snitowsk Jahnne Snithson is the Iceandic verston, while in Poland he is scarcely reeognzaDle as of seldom Snftr is he
 China Japan there popular family names mppro1dnnating to Smft CnriatAanity adaptation of John has reduce them
 
 Modern Smith Ton Sinikton, which is certainly complete disguise, although the Seef Turkey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
$40O,O00 YALE GIFT
 FROM LAUDER FAMILY

New Haven. June 1s-The gift of $4O0. GOO to the Yale Medical School am nounced as from an anonymous giver'. by President EFadley at the alumni dinner on Monday, is from the mem bers of the Lauder family of Pitts burghs Pa, and Greenwich, Conn.
 It will be called the Anna, M R Lauder F-undss' in memory of Mrs. Geo. Lauder. Tho one stipulation is that a sufficient amount be set aside for the endowment of a department of public health. to be known as the Anna M R. Lauder Chair of Public Health 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
RECTOR FINDS EXCUSE FOR
 NEW X-RAY COSTUME

Washington, June 20-Dr. Joseph Ta- Der Johnson, in a speech before the sKeepweIls'' of fashionable St. Johns Episcopal church, told the women members that modern diaphanous dra.- peries were much more conducive to health than the heavy clothing of the past.
 He said that airy x-ray waists and angel sleeves allow the air to venti-' late the body. Many members of so- ciety and official Washington present listened to the lecture. while their necks and shoulders gleanaed through gauzy summer dresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
BRIDGEPoRT's REss-WIFE

T AYOR WILSON must look out for his WI laurels. The lady in the passionate Hartford case wrote Husband, give thee all sionately wooed Warrenite, he didn't show equal. generosity. Out of $2Oo.ooo he held back s4D,OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

HRISTIANTTY does not come to take things N out of Gfe but to ADD TO ALL OUR
 MENTAL AND PHYSICAL ENJOYMENT of life that which is imIneasurablr greater.
 MORALITY IS IN THE HEART OF MAN. NOT iN THE BRAIN OR THE BODY. IT'S A VERY SHALL LOW <NoyNLEDeE OF LIFE THAT LEADs ONE TO THINK THAT REASON ALONE CAN BE GUIDE TO LIFE. THERE IS SOMETHING MORE THAT IS NEEpED-RELIeIoN-THE RELATION THAT MAN FIXES BETWEEN HIMSELF AND HIS eoD TT EAkEs ME SMILE TO THINK OF ANY MAN TRY ING TO FIGURE OUT RY REASON ALONE wt4ETti-s ER OR NOT HE'S DOING Rf0HT. IT Is THOSE WHO HAVE FAITH ENOUGH TO BUTT THEIR HEADS AGAINST WHAT SEEMS TO BE A STONE WALL, WHEN GOD TELLS THEM TO. THAT ACCOM- THINGS.
 How else, except by religion, do you explain the place in who would have given the 5orl lions and who becomes one who would give his life f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
GLEANINGs AND Goss1P.

A motion picture machine that may be packed away in a trave1ing man s hereafter be possible for the salesman to exhibit his wares anywhere. Here tofore managers have had to go to a studio or to some theater to see films demonstrated
 The following advertisement ap-; peared the other day on the first paixe of the London Times: Americans please note: marquis, with q n inva- lid mother needing great care. will sell her right to any old European ti- tie. What are the offers? Americans, please note!
 ophnaists will be glad to. learn that the number of June brides in Chicago has been greatly in excess cf a. year ago. Tn the first week of June this year, 14z2 marriage licenses were is sued, as against 987 a year ago. The total number for June year ago was 4278, and the figures Of the present June will run 1000 ahead of that.
 The Wabash railroad in order to obey the local option laws of Missouri has forbidden the sale Of intoxicating liquors within the boundaries of the state. This decision of the railroad conpany's follows a prosecution some time last March. It would obvious ly be a pretty complicated undertak- ing to attempt to sell liquors in wet counties and immediately check the sale of the same when the train pass ed into dry territory. The time table would have to show between what sta ttons a man could quench his thirst
 Mrs wharton's bumptious essay on English literary critics has not been very enthusiastically received by her fel1ow-craftsnen in that country. One writer refers to her as school marm.' Another writes; .Does1 not Mrs Wharton see that her device of judging criticism by it's worst-that is by the work of the everyday critic in the lesser pressis a cheap device 2 Mrs. fWharton,s thoug1tfulIy evolved first principles are shown to be the commonplace of every crftic-or even reviewer. It. might be added that Mrs. Wharton's contempt for the Vic- torian noveIists not only violates her own s.first principIes,s but is very cheap into the bargain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Cbe DU Read
 EakaSAehaG A&w

All friends and patrons of this house who intend leaving the city for the summer for the country the seashore may receive the services of the store any tent desired Special shoppers will attend to any requests orders by mail telephone and the will be fully filled. Use the store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

It is useless to the children to cut across the lawn, their time is too valuable paths
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

John c. Ames, collector Of customs at Chicago since 1 906, resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

The sight of man wearing a heavy coat in summer to make the women much more cornfortable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

exteriors will not alone prevent germs and the real eff cency any Refrigerator is its method of circulating pure dry and cold air. The spEon style is constructed scientific principles and has solved the problem te preservation of food The structure between the food and ice chambers siphon and the odors of food with all the latent heat drawn into the ice chamber The Seeger built scientific rules entirely, and the interior be easily kept pure, clean and sanitary
 All Interested in Refgerators are invited the store where the demonstration of this elegant is progress Monday and Tuesday in the Basement