davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-14

The noted painters Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Won Worst Sewell, who are
making headquarters at Mile So for
a few days painting the Miles and
Childs glaciers, viii later 60 over the
railroad as far az Strelna From
there they win go into the mountains
and join Baron Won Ravens party
on the kuskulana river, at the min
ing camps of the ALASKA Copper
Corporation. 1t was principally to
portray scenes from these mines and
the surrounding country that the
Sewells were induced to come to
Alaska with the Baron and other
stockholders of the corporation.
The first issue of the Juneau
Douglas city directory has just been
issued by Walter G. Fox, who was
in Cordova a couple of weeks last
winter. 1t contains exclusive of
churches, schools, business firms,
corporations, etc., 5,447 names of
persons T6 years of age and over
residing in Juneau; and 1928 resid-
ing in Douglas. A careful census
shows 674 children under the age Of
6 residing in Juneau, and 436 resid-
ing in Douglas, making total popu-
lation of 3,121 for Juneau, and LIZA
for Douglas. The total population
for the cities of juneau and Douglas
and the adjacent communities within
a radius of five miles is, according
to the census takers of the directory,
1888. Aa". rr "r- wee
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-14

H. J. Faulson has been appointed
deputy marshal at Dillingham; to
take the place made vacant by the
resignation of Robert Coles, who
was appointed several months ago
and went west on the last trip of the
steamer Dirigo, but sent his resigna-
ton back on the same boat,
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-14
Late Late Telegraph News

T WASHINGTON, July To- i.
= Senator Jones made. an Mt 4
= tempt this afternoon to pass Z
= the. bill abolishing The Chugach y
Z forest reserve. He iailed,i how y
= ever, because Of the objection 4
= OF Senator SmoOt, thus prevent I
ing unanimous consent to take !
= up the measure. 4
= \
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-14

4 WASHINGTON. July To- =
y It Il possible that the bureau 7
4 Of Fisheries Will +. establish 7
4 fisheries experiment station No. !
4 4; in Alaska, with the $780, :
4 900 which was recently appro- I
4 priated. DIR. Smith of the :
\ department, rather favors this !
4 procedure. :
K 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
WESTPORT

At a special meeting of the towns people held in the town hall last even ing the fire district committee were given instructions as to what to do in the following matters: The extension Riverside avenue and Washington ave nue and to make appropriations there by necessary: to appoint a sewer in spector; to hear the report of the committee on the investigation of the fire alarm systems, and to make ar. appropriation for the same A te1e- phone will be installed in the home of one officer of the Saugatuck fire company.
 The funeral Of Mrs. PhfIipino Carver aged TT. who died at her home on East avenue, Norwa1k, Sunday, was held this afternoon from the Chapel of Strangers in the Fable building at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. Henry Black1ock of Christ church, off1ciated. The de- ceased was former resident of West port.
 In the baseball series between the Orioles and the WiI1owbrooks the for mer drew first blood, IS to 8.
 Rev. H. B. Robbins of Hartford and Rev. Henry BlackIock of Christ church. exchanged pu1pits Sunday
 Tomorrow evening at the barn of Charles Mills of Greens Farms. an old fashioned barn dance will be gfv- en.
 A band is being organized by Freder- ick Darrow Of Lincoln street. Many of the fellows are interested in this project.
 The westport Chapter of the Nor walk Home for the Aged will give a. whist for their benefit, May 5, at Mrs. William Taylors residence, Bayview.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
THIRD INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS-
 ON TIE WELFARE OF THE CHILD

dencies, ADr. OsShea is also planning for another, entitled. New times
 bring new problems in child train ing.', This discussion, like the first
 will attempt to throw light upon the following important questions:
 Gan the individual home train it's children effectively with regard to so- ciaI, ethical, and moral problems in contemporary urban life ?''
 'Is it feasible and desirable for termining the conduct of the young in pressnt-day life P
 will a school as social center solve the problem Of the social, eth tcal, and moral training of the young in present-day American life
 These three questions. vitaIly touching the relation of the parent to the training of the child. are also designed to focus attention of parents and teachers upon new problems that are the product of modern civiliza- ton.
 the responsibility for the entire train ing of, children to the schools; com munity action, as expressed in 5uve- nile courts and otherwise, in deter mining youthful conduct; and the
 value of the modern use of schools fully considered in this supplement tary discussion.
 The whole program, extending for a week, is rich in contributions to child welfare, and is expected to be one of the most important fnterna- tiona1 gatherings ever held in Wash ington or in the Unitesi States. Mrs.Frederick Schoff, of PhiIadel- phfa, an official of the United States Bureau of Education. is president of the National Congress under the aus pices of which the Third Tnterna- 1s1,-~ Child is to be held. It's officers, coun- cilofs, and managers comprise many of the leading educators and pTilan- thropfsts in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
News From Neighboring Towns
HIllIIIIIiilIfIIIli5llIIIIIHNItuE.I4ItlII
FAIRFIELD

After a number of complaints had been received by him, Sheriff EIWood was obliged to place Daniel Hayes. a farm hand, under arrest for intoxica- ton.
 A special committee has been ap- pointed to look over the chemicals and other fire apparatus that Fair field Fire Department No contefn- plate buying just as soon as they raise enough money. They are solic : ltlng subscriptions from people in the town who are interested in the mat ter. If each member of the company collects $5 they figure with the money In the treasury they will have enough to buy first class apparatus.
 Attorney Clitus H. King will leave riday for Cuba on business MT. King has interests there and each year goes to see that everything is running right.
 The corner in Southport known as Hopkins| corner where so many auto accidents have happened in the past month.
 A life saving corps has been placed in Fairfield by the United States Life saving Corps. for service at the beach during the summer. John E Boyle has been appointed captain. Appli- cants are handing their names and just as soon as the weather will allow they will be tested by Commander Longfellow Of the National Corps and A. H. Buell. of the Bridgeport branch.
 There is quite a lot of talk going on about the shots that were heard in the vicinity of the depot Saturday night about 12:30 o'clock. From re- ports it seems as If a jealous husband nred the shots at a man whom he had found walking with his wife Running was heard after the shots so it looks as if the husbanTs rival made good his escape by the use of his pedal extrernitfes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
EAsToN

The Sororian Society of the Congre- gatfona1 church entertained on Sunday evening the Alphian society at their meeting. The former furnished the program, which was as fo11ows: A song by all; piano solo, Miss Hazel E. Sherwood; song by all; debate, Re solved, That Sunday Sports Should be Abolished; affirmative, Mrs Anviel Rusnan and Miss Regina Steuseck. Negative, Misses Adele Keller. and Miss Mary A Gillette. The judges were: Miss Frances Cook, Aure1 Rusnan and Rev. U. v. Dunn, who decided in favor of the negative side. Closing song by all- There was one new member ad- ded to the Sororfan society. Miss Adele Rusnan.
 Rev. U.s v. Dunn, pastor of the Con- gregationaI church, took for his sub and Mans In the evening, Jesus. Our Friend
 Mrs. Annie Silliman of Bridgeport, is spending 8 few days as guest of her sister. Mrs. Frederick silliman. MisS Adele Keller entertained over Sunday at her home her friend. Miss Rose Keiber of Clinton.
 Miss Hazel E. Sherwood and Dwight F'anton of Weston, were guests on Sun day of Miss Minnie O.. Sherwood at Maple Row Dairy Farm
 Miss Dorothy Gillette had the mis- fortune a few days ago while getting into the auto in some way to sprain her knees condning her to her home for several days
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer S. Andrews were guests on Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews of Rock House.
 Miss Clara Sanford having spent the Easter vacation with her parents. has returned to resume her duties at the Court1and school in Bridgeport
 Miss Beatrice Davis still remains very i'll at her home.
 Several of the friends of Miss Hazel Sherwood gave her a post card shower few days ago.
 Several Of the patrons of EastoR grange were busy carting logs from c. B. Andrews wools to the saw mill on Saturday for the new grange hall.
 Philo Platte of NewtoWn was 8 guest on Monday of J. Arthur Sher- wood.
 The Praise and Prayer services of the Baptist church, will be held this week on Tuesday evening at 7:45.
 Miss Iva Ruth King of Fairfield, will give an entertainment on Wednes- day evening of this week at the Meth odist church on Sport HilI- If stormy on Wednesday, Miss King will come the first fair evening.
 Rev. A. M Davidson, paston Of the Methodist church, took for his sub ject on Sunday morning. The Chris tfan Church"
 At the Baptist church on Sunday morning the Sunday school voted to unite with the Congregational and Methodist Sunday schools and hold a Union Patriotic concert in July.
 Mrs. Clark, ST., is confined to her home at the Baptist parsonage by ill., ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
STEPNEY

Miss Hazel Morgan. who has been spending her Easter vacation with relatives, has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth gave a dinner party. last Wednesday at7 D.. guest, Miss Bertha Broderick of Bridgeport; Miss Marjorie Connors, Miss Ella Beyer and Mrs. Bertha Sutherland.
 Mrs. Burr Haw1ey is quite i'll at her home here. Miss Emma Meilen is caring for her.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Morgan were Sunday guests at the home of MT. and Mrs Stephen B. Hayes
 Floyd Tyrreu has moved into his fathers 6Wi1son Tyre1Fs9 place, which he will occupy during the summer months
 Miss Elsie Davis of Port Jefferson, LsI., is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. George Smith.
 George B. FairchiId of NewtoWn, has presented the Stepney Burial assocfa- ton with $50 to be used in caring for the lot of the late Marshall S. Clark of Southbury.
 Wesley Skinner of Bridgeport has returned home after several days visit with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John Hickey.
 Robert Bevans has been engaged to work in B. Hawley & Co.'S grain de- partment to take the place Of Alfred Provost, who will soon move to shel- ton.
 Mrs. Elsie Nichols of Shelton, has been the guest for several days past of her brother Edward S. BeardsIey
 Miss Orma Toucey has spent a. few days as guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. ,. Hull.
 An automatic signal post has been placed at the Pepper crossing station
 Miss Mary Pedherneznak resumed her duties at the Gregory Orchard school after a weeks vacation pleas antly spent with relatives in Ansonia Elhert>O Hull of Bridgeport was 6 Sunday guest of his brother Arthur J. Hull.
 Morgan Mi1Iar recently received shipment of 1000 baby chicks from the Briggs Poultry Farm.
 Miss Carolyn Garlick has 4ntertafn-. ed her friend Miss Wilcox. for a few days past.
 Rev. Mr. Dieh1 of New Haven, sup piled the pulpit at the Baptist church ar both morning and evening services on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

s sArszthe fundamentals in educa- 8fou taught as thoroughly to-day as they were in the old-time school
 sAre pupils developing the power pf concentration to-day as fully as fhesr dfdfdn the schools 4of our fore-
 ssArs present-day schools preparing children for life as fully as did the schools zof a quarter of as century ago q,
 These three questions of the high est concern to every parent and teacher, not only in the United States b11f in the whole civilized Wor1d,s are set for discussion and authoritatlve answer at the Forthcoming Third ln- stsrnationa5 Congress on the WetfaTe of the Child, to be held under the auspices.of the dREationaI Congress oe Mothers and Parent Teacher Asso- citations in Washington, April 22-27.
 The particular discussion. of tch the three questions form the sub Professor Of Psychology in the Uni versfty of Wisconsin, who is chairman Df the national department of educa- fIonef the National Congress of Mothes Dr. G. Stanley Hall, of WorcestSs. .. Mass, and Dr. Helen c. Putnam, Providence, F.. l., are among othel expected to participate in the discussion, which has been ar ranged for Saturday evening. April 25s
 Dr. O'Ehea is making careful prep arationAfor. this feature of the com eressI proEra1n, it is stated at the Washington Headquarters, and is se- lectIng as participants those whose opinions will have the weight of aIu- fhority based upon wide study closer walton, and experience The discus sion is thus assured of being one of T47 <1f present times toward a solution of the problems involved
 Following this symposium on pres- ent-day educational methods and ten-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
BACKACHE GONE
 GAINED FIFTY POUNDS

For about a year I suffered with pains in the back and would be very tired when arising in the morning. with burning sensation, T dropped in weight to 110 pounds. read one Of your advertisements and commence ed taking Dr. Kflmer's Swamp-Root and gained from no to 160 pounds. I have been feeling good ever since. I took four bottles of. Dr. Kilmer' s Swamp-Root altogether and | highly recommend it to my friends as good remedy for any one suffering as did.
 I am employed in a store and have to be on my feet all the time, I am thirty-fouE years old.
 Very truly yours,
 T. H. MORGAN,
 Elizabeth City, N. c. Personally appeared before me this 10th day of April 1912, T. H Morgan. who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 J. KENYON WILSON,
 Notary Public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
WHY IT SUITS PARTICULAR PEOPLE

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is prompt and effective for coughs colds. croup hoarseness, bronchial coughs and throat troubles. Thomas Verron, Hancock. Mich., writes: ssFo- leyss Honey and Tar quickly relieves tickling throat and stops the coughs with bad after effect" It con tafns no opiates and is pure. That's why it suits particular people. Hin d1e's Drug Store-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

The steamer Tenadoras, Of the United Fruit Line. arrived in New York from Colon. making a record Of five days and nine hours for the voy- age.
 Four robbers, after cutting off the town Of Phillipsburg, Mo, from wire communication, blew the vault in the Farmers State bank and escaped with ss,0oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
RELIABLE FOLEY,S HONEY
 AND TAR C0MRORTNn

Just be sure that you buy Foley.s Honey and Tar Compound-it is a reliable medicine for coughs, colds. croup, whooping coughs, bronchial and Ia grippe coughs, which are weakening to the system. It also gives prompt and definite results for hoarseness, tickling throat and stuff fly wheezy breathing. Hindle's Drug St0re-Adv k,ss7,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Letter to Dr. Kiln1er & Go. BinghaxntOn, New York.

Prove What Swamp-ROoe VIII Do
 For You.
 Send ten cents to pr. Kflmer & Co.,, Binghanton, N. Y., for sample size bottle It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of val- uable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Bridgeport Daily Farmer. Regular hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug RtQree-AdY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

I wousd have to wrap cloths around them to keep her from scratching them At Last 1t began to come behind the ears and when ever pfnnple broke and the matter touched the flesh 1t would poison and break out there until the ears were sore all around. At night when ct the worst would notice she had been scratchang 1t and would find is bleeding. The breaking out was quite uns1ghtay for there was a discharge which would come from it and run down upon her neck good deal of the time She remained in this condition for over year.
 Nosadng did any permanent good until got Cuttcura Soap and Ointment. used them according to directions It was two weeks when it was entirely healed and has never broken out since. lSigned Mrs J. Erwin Miller. April 12. 1913-
 Cuticura Soap25c. and Cuticra Ointment 5oc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad- drees postcard '-Cuticsra. Dept. T. Boston. P
 Men who shave and shanpoo with Cu- ticura Soap VIII Ind it best for sl<ln and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
YOUNG ooBoRED MEN WANTED.

Wanted, about 70 young coIored men to start a social club, same to be de- voted to furthering the best interests of the co1ored race. Those interest ed. address w. H. Jackson. care Far ner Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

The Rev. c. w. Stoever is a candi- date for mayor of Tacoma, Wash, against former Mayor A. V. Faycett-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

4 one hundred pound keg of blue vitrol for the General Chemical Co arrived at school yesterday morning from the New York office Of that firm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
UNSIGHTLY P|MPLEs COVERED CHEEKS
Itched and Smarted. Also on Chest, Arms land Behind Ears. Worst at Night. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Healed.

R. F. D. No 3. Box 32, Union. Maine When myaittle girl was about three months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The chart for the exchange of tick cts for the minstrel show was opened yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C.. A. Although many tickets wers ex- changed there still remain quite a few seats that are not taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

The condition Of Vincent Actor com tznuee to improve and it is said he lztu coxap4etelx recover in ten days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

n. -s
 The track team held it's initial out door practice yesterday afternoon at Seaside park. Coach Herb Tucker was unable to be with his charges so that the practice was under the su- peryisfon of Manager Banks.
 At the meeting. of the faculty held udonday noon, the teachers reported that a great improvement was noted in the talking between periods during fhe proba tionary period but as the result is not yet satisfying the matter of aboIishing the privilege will be kept under consideration for a while longer. To maintain the proper de- r-<rr1ro if is necessary for the students entering the class rooms and not com gregate about the room to talk with one another
 At chapel yesterday morning Mir. gimonds announced that short periods were to prevail today as a well known Kenffernara was to deliver an address Ho the students at the assembly
 Baseball practice was scheduled to De held this afternoon at Seaside park Coach Denny was expected to be on hand to put the players through a. good workout. Manager Frank Meaney is endeavoring to arrange game with khe NorwaIk High nine for Saturday aftarnoon- Frank has ceRxa1esced Es&pfafF from his recent atta<@< pneu- naonla and is now able to go out for a phort while each day. But he will not resume his studies for a few weeks
 The inter-c1ass debate of the Juniors and Seniors. scheduled for Friday af- zernoon will be postponed as the Se- nior team has not as yet been definite
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

The fnter-cIass debate of the Juniors and Seniors. scheduled for Friday af- zernosn will be postponed as the Se- ,aior team has not as yet been definite 1y decided upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

faco which fIIed with a wateEy matter then broke and ran together, and soon both cheeks were entirely covered. It seemed to itch and smart.
 It would break out again.
 sometimes on her chest and on her arms in the hollows at the elbow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Farmer want Ads. one Cent 5 word,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
DIXIE MINSTREL IS.

On next Thursday the minstrel show recently given by the employees of Howlands in Bridgeport. will be given in Red Mems hall and will very likely be a success, as several local people are in them, including Miss Ruby Payne, Mildred Clfborn and Mrs D. T. Winton. The nfnstrels when presented in Bridgeport were very successful and no doubt. should be here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05

Harry Martin leaves within few
days for Cincinnati. where he viii
enter medical college.
Miss Laura Hill leaves Monda%
for Wheeling, where she will be the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Hanna Hill,
Miss Bcatric Snider will return
tomorrow from New Castle, Pa.
where she has been the guest of Miss
Clara Kelley for several weeks.
Mrs. H. S. Falconer and children,
who had been the guests OF relatives
In Indianapolis, Ind, have returned
home.
Mrs. L. e. Tot rick and daughter,
Miss Irene, are the guests of rela-
tives in Clarksburg and West Mil
ford.
Miss Naomi Heffner has returned
from Clarksburg, where she had
been the guest of friends for several
days.
Miss Edna Warder has returned
from Warrington. where she had
spent several weeks with relatives.
Mr.. D. J. Smith and daughters, the
Misses Blanche and Cilda, left yester-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05

Haternaz NewsI
MODERN WOODMAN OF AMERICA

MODERN WooDMAN OF AMERICA
White Camp No. SAB Modern
Woodman of America meets every
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock In
their hall in the Skinner building,
1OS Main street. A. r. Dougherty,
Venerable Consul; C. W. Walker,
Clerk.
B. P. o. E. -. 2s4.
Meets at Elks' home, 419 Main
St., near Madison, every Tuesday
evening at o'clock. Charles D.
Barry, Sec, 22S High street.
l.. Z. NF A. M.
Setting Sun Tribe 16. Meets
Thursday at $50 p. m. at Red Mems
Hall, First ward. H. Ernest Haw-
kins. X. of R., 1873 State street. First
ward.
Waneta Council No. degree Of
Pocahontas). Meets at Red Mems
Hall, First ward. every Friday.
A. .. Il.
Meets every second Sunday at
Knights OF Columbus Hall. M. J.
O'Neal, Rec. Sec.
Boutlou Division ladies Auxili-
ary). Meets first Friday Of each
month in knights of Columbus Hall.
Grace Mcdonnell, Rec. Sec.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Meets first and third Monday in
old Masonic Hall, Cor. Main and
Madison streets.
Charles Armbruster, R. s., 100 Chest
nut street.
Meets in X. of P. Hall, Fleming
building. Fl. 7. Jones, clerk, 20"
Albert Court.
MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES.
MARION co. MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Meets last Friday of each month
IN Fleming Bldg. DR.. c. w. Waddell,
president; Dr. II. r. Johnson, secre-
tary; DIR. w. H. Sands. treasurer.
Board of Censors: Drs. c. 0. Henry.
&c, l.. Holland, l.. N. Yost.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY
TRAINMEN.
Meets every first and thtrc
Wednesday evening and second and
last Sunday in Red Mems Hall. ].
e. Alexander, Sec.
ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Meets every first and third Sunday
in Redmen's Hall. Fred Brummage,
Sec.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION.
| Meets every Tuesday in Willard
Hall, w. C. T. U. Bldg. Mrs. A. L.
Menear, Rec. Sec.
President, Mrs. Jennie Engle.
Secretary, Mrs. ]. H. Beckman.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASso
CATION.
| New building, Fairmont avenue
and First street. ], ". Hartley, pres
ident; B. l.. Butcher. secretary; ]. o
Watson, treasurer.
ORDER OF OWLS.
Fairmont Lodge No. 1922. Meets
every Thursday night at 1880 in ole
X. of P. Hall, Mckinney Building
DR.. ]. E. Offner, president; NJ. J
Pearlman, Sec.
GERMAN BENEFICIAL UNION.
Meets first and fourth Sunday:
each month, at 31S Monroe street
Floyd Bonham, president; II. c
! Voelker, secretary.
A. o. U. w. meets every Monday
evening at 1880 in the Woodmar
Of the World hall in the Skinner
building, 112 Main street. J. II
Kinkead, recorder.
Degree Of Honor of the A. o. U
W. meets on the second and fourth
Monday evenings at s o'clock at the
same place. This is the ladies' de-
gree of the order. ]. H. Kinkead
recorder.
THE AMERICAN INSURANCE
UNION.
Meets each second and fourth
Tuesday OF the month at 1880 in the
K. of p. hall on Main st.