davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
U. $. Marines Arrested
 At Tampico Landing

Mexico City. April 11.-American marines who landed at Tampfco to get a supply of gasolene, were arrest ed by order of Col. Ramon Hinojosa The men went ashore in the whale boat of the gunboat Dolphin in charge of the paynaster.
 Rear Admiral Mayo took immediate steps to have the men released, and demanded that Gen. Zaragosa, com mander of the garrison, have his troops parade and salute the Aneri- can flag as an apology for the arrest of the marines.
 Gen. Zaragosa ordered that the men be set at liberty at once, and repri- nanded Col. Hinojoea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
Congressmen Analyze i Reserve Statement

Washington, April 11-Members of Congress and others who have criti- cised the federal reserve bank organ izatfon committees selection of bank cities and it's definition of reserve dis fricts were discussing today the state ment of the committee in defense of its position. They plan to ana1yze the statement before making any further efforts to have the committee recon sider it's selections
 Considerable opposition has develop ed in Congress and from representa- lives in cities which unnecessarily sought reserve banks. Members of the committee hoped today that their answer would convince critics that they acted in the best interests of the country in their selection of the bank reserve sites.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
JUDsON,S SUCCESSORS
 MAY NOT TRY MEILEN
Dispatch From Hartford Con-
 tains Significant Hint.
CBy Associated Press)

Hartford, April 1f-State's Attor- ney Hugh M. AIcorn and Attorney General John IT. Light, who succeed ed States Attorney Judson of Fair field County in the case of the state against Charles s. NfelIen, have been giving practically all their time ever since their appointment by Judge Joseph HI. Futile two weeks ago iEl an effort to become thoroughly ac- auainted with all the circumstances surrounding it.
 It was said today that it is not cer- tain that the prosecution will be res stunned and that an important an- nouncement may be looked for at the opening of court in Bridgeport Tues day morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
Clearing House for
 Pure Food Information

Washington, April IA clearing house for pure food and drug infor- nation collected by the federal and state governments has been estab- lished in the department of agri- culture.
 Announcement was made today of the temporary appointment of Dr. J. s. Abbott, formerly of the Texas Food Committee, as head of the depart ment. As soon as Dr. Abott takes a civil service examination, his aD- pointment is expected to be made permanent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
SCHOONER GOES AGROUND

Vineyard Haven, Mass. April Ill., The British schooner Percy B., from Port Clyde, N. S.. for New London, Con-. with wood pulp, ran aground on East Chop early today and was stifl fa@ this forenoon. There was little wind and sea during the night and 1t was expected that the schooner would be floated without serious damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
DIES IN 101sT YEAR.

Rumford, Me, April Mrs Pau line Porre11, who celebrated her tooth birthday last September, died today. She leaves children, 49 grand chill dren and 80 great grandchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
CHICAGO FANS TO INVADE
 CINCINNATI IN SPECIAL CARS

Chicago, April 1.-Two special cars bearing about 150 rooters for the Chi cago National League Baseball team will leave here Monday night for Gin cinnati to attend the opening game of the season between the Cubs and the Cincinnati club, it was announced to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
Mangled Body That
 Of Gar Inspector

Hartford, April 1.-The body found beside the railroad tracks in the north part of the city early this morning has been identified as that of George Breen, of No. Il Walnut street. a car. inspector.
 It was horribly mang1ed and notf- ing is known as to the manner in which the man met death, other than that he was struck by a train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
WE'LL KNOWN
 TURF'MAN SUICIDES

San Francisco, April 11-Edmund F. Burke, a we'll known horsernan and owner of several famous stake rocers, committed suicide yesterday by shoot ing himself through the head. For some time he had been suffering with severe pains in his head, the result of an old operation He was so years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
quests.
NEW YORK PROFESSIONAL
 WINS TENNIS MATCH

London, April 11-Walter Kipsella. the New York court tennis professioa1- al today beat Cecil Punch Faires former worlds professional court ten his champion in match at Prince g Club by three sets to two. The score: 6-3, 8-6. 6-z, 3-6, 6-1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
BRITISH SHIP ABANDON E.D

St Thomas, D.. W. l.. April IT, Abandonment of the British steamship Croydon, which went ashore April 6 off BarDuda Islands. was decided nn today. The 150 tons of dynamite form ing part of the cargo was saved hu& the coal on board was lost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
Daylight Attempt to
 Rob Train Is Rolled

New Orleans, April IA daylight holdup of passengers on Illinois Cen tra1 Train No. 34 was attempted to- day near Tangipanoa, La. Two rob- bers, after shooting and wounding negro Porter named Allen, escaped without obtaining any loot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
Father Shyne's Last
 Sermon at St. Patrick's
 Church 1O:3O Tomorrow

The final sermon of the series of Rev. Father Shyne, the Jesuit, at st. Patrick's church. will be preached at the last mass, at 10:3O tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

The Revenue Cutter Service an- nounced that examinations for line and engineer cadetsIlips in the naval service will be held on the five days beginning June 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

Albany. April 11-Mrs. Harry Horo- witz, wife of "Gyp the BIood;'' Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, wife of Lefty Louie,'' and Mrs. Jacon seidenshner. mother of .Whitey. Lewis,'' spent three hours at the capitol, but did not suc-. ceed in taining ga4a an sinferEjew with Governor Martin H. G1ynn to ask for mercy for the gun men condemned to die Monday morning. April 13. They are to die for killing Herman Rosen- thai, a New York gambler, who was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

Henry c. Merritt, former supervisor of Eastchester, N. Y.. whose accounts were short $227, ,000, has offered to ef- feet a compromise by giving the town $16o,0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
DO YOU DESIRE RESULTS?

Try The Farmers Want C. uInS and Prospects Will
 Be Brighter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

Unsettled; Rain Sunday
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1914-07-02

YOU will save money by: buying
your fruit jars at Stefft nson's cash
store.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1914-07-02
IDEAL FOR FRUIT
IS VASH0N ISLAND
This District Will Raise Better
Than Any Place In West
ern Washington.

Henry Huff, state horticultural
inspector, Of Sumner, was OH Wash
OH Island Tuesday looking over
the fruit situation. He spent part
of the day inspecting the orchards
from Burton to Vnshon and in the
Afternoon went to Llsapeula, at
which place he took the boat 20
Tacoma. MIR, Huff is an enthu.
siast over Vashon as a fruit dis-
trict. Speaking to a News repre-
sentative on this question he said |:
"Vashon il the best fruit district.
in Western Washington. You peo.
pie here don't believe that, do you?
1t is the truth. / have been over
the state and outside OF Yakima
and Wenatchee there are no better
apples raised in the state than OH
Nashon. The soil here is ideal for
producing good fruit, with the
finest flavor. Then for pears none
can compare with the quality thai
is produced here. Your cherries
are unexcelled any were.
'isui your great drawb ack is the
! tck OF interest by the average
grower and failure to introduce
modern methods in growing the
product aud inelliciency in spray
ing. Your people should get to-
gether and study the methods OF
the successful growers in other
parts Of the state. IL they do this
they viii succeed.
Il notice the cherry leaf slug is
here To prevent it from
damaging the tree for next sea
sons crop the orchards should he
sprayed at once. Arsenatp Of lenu
is the best remedy and use plenty
,f it. Tell your growers - spray
now, and don't put it off. V
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1914-07-02
.VASHON ELECTRIC COMPANY
TAKES OVER TELEPHONE SYSTEM
viii Make Extensive Improvements and
Build Power Plant.

The Vashon Electric Co., The
News has been informed, has en.
tered The telephone and cleo
tric field on Vashon. and will COM
menee at once OIL the carrying out
of IL plans.
II is reported the company has
taken over the Inland Empire Tel.
ephone & Telegraph Co : syst.n,
and il preparing plan. to give the
two Islands first class telephone
service. besides The establishing OF
an electric light aud power plant.
The first and most important
Improvement that will be rna.le
will be- the LAYING of u new cabl.
FIR long di-tniice service from
point q short distance nboye Cow.
leys landing across the Sound 10
Three Tree Paint. This cable viii
re the pattern for snbniarne SCI
slrn and Is guaranteed To givs
Ihe people of this Island what ha-
peen Iong needed.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1914-07-02

fter this cable is laid the eniir
Island systam will be put IN
first class condition. 4 nvS ;nsu
lated cable will be strung from the
north 10 the south end of vashnr
Island with an extension to Maury
t'and. Lateral lines will be
strung from this cable To every
rettlebent on the two Islands and
made available TO every farmer
enroute.
he company will build a power
plant on Quarternastpr barl,or at
point yet to be determined on
bs'ween Burton md Portage. The
plant viii be OF ample size 10 furu-
M all the juice necessary 70 NJ
eYniniodate The two Islands for n
ipng time 10 come.
The Islands will be wired TO all
parts for the transmission of cur.
rent ior power and lighting, thu
providing the opportunity for
every resident To get II service via,
.il' he ut minimum cost.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1914-07-02
RAILWAY EXTENSION
TO THREE TREE POINT
koadbed Ready for Track Laying
In Six Weeks Prospects
for Ferry Bright.

Work has been commenced on
the extension OF the Lake '5urier
.ttreet car line from its present
tcrminus to Three Tree Point, op
posite the vashon wharf.
49, large gang Of men is at work
onthe grade, which is expected t,
be finished in about 40 days. The
distance TO build is two and one
half miles over some very rough
ground, but good grade down to
the water will be maintained.
This line il being constructed by
the owners of Three Tree Point
property. They made a PROPOSE
tion to construct the railway aud
turn it over to the city Of Seattle
clear of incumbrance and without
cost providing the city would op-
crate Its cars over it. As the city
owns the Lake Burien line, il ac-
ctpted the offer last week. The
owners Of the land immediately
commenced work Oh the extension
aud say they will be ready for the
track laying in SIX weeks.
1t is the expectation of the port
Commission, working in conjunc-
tion with the city of semitic. to
establish a ferry between Three
Tree Point and the Nashon wharf.
the MATER having been favorably
settled by a vote Of the people
last winter giving authority to
proceed with the undertaking. So
frr the commission has done moth
ing excerpt 10 consider plans and
ways and neans OF CARVING out
the proi.ct.
The detav on the part oi the
commission was caused mainly by
the city, refusal at presen, Ia ex-
tend Lake Burien line t. the wat
erfront. hut now that this wilt
be an accomplished fac, soon it is
the commission will have no FUR
ther reason to delay. When i, is
established vashon will have
more direct and quicker connmuni-
cation to the city with ali hourly
service.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1914-07-02
lid Bits From West Side
The weather is fine; come in bovs.

The weather is fine; come in bovs
The wharf at Cove was 70 con.
gesled with teams Tuesday that
there is talk of enlarging the
wharf. There were 16 shippers
and seven or eight teams lined up
with produce and two more on
the way.
The West Pass Transportation
company is doing fine. 1t took
over the mail contract July Ist
This gives it still more prestage
II has put on another boat to en-.
courage the people to come and
live on the Island this hot weath-
er. The new boat leaves Lisabeula
at q n m. and Semitic at S 80 i.
M. the other two boat- running as
usual
II one swallow does not make a
summer, how much Of a summer
will los swallows make7 On.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1914-07-02
WITHDRAWING NAMES
Hundreds Are Signing Blanks On
Commissioners Recall

Hundreds II names have been
Withdrawn during The past week
from the petitions for the recall OF
County Commissioners Hamilton
and klndSon. Ever since the
business nlen'- anti recall com
inittee took up his work and
opened headquarlers at 4i5 ORR
sntal building, seattle, large num-
hers OF citizens have been filling
ont the blanks which nsk the
connty auditor 10 strike their
names from the petitions VIXEN
they are filed with him.
1t is evident that great ma
iority OF those who signed did 50
IN carelessness, indifference, and
under a misrepresentation Of facts
For example, only a few Of them
realized untll lately thiu 10 r,eaiit
Hamilton and Knudson would re-
qnire special election at co-i to
the countvof about 100000, and
this with the regular primaries
aud election cl,se ut hand this
fdlI 'Iaxtiu yt.rs uvar fha ,,,tt,t =.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1914-07-02

My Teas and Coffee will give
you satisfaction or your money
back. $. J. steffenson.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1914-07-02
The Cannery Store

Has Stokes Ice Cream at al times.
A thermos box that will keep lee
Cream from 3 to 5 hours can he
secured with each purchase. soda
fountain open every day and night.
Fine line cf candies and sh.lIed
nuts Vashon Island Fruit Co.
9l3 A. vaspon Wharf.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1914-07-02
Recall Petition Nam. Withdrawal E..ssisk

Byron Phelps, County Auditor Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir l. the undersigned, havng eretofeYe sigr,ea
petition for the recall Of County Comn o ers Knuden ard
Hamilton, do by OF this written communication hereby
direct and command that my name REX lsl.4 so re-
ttion ard not counted in favor OF said recall.
Name
jdresf-
Polling Pracinct
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
THE NEW BUILDINGS.

Auditorium.-The auditorium Of the
College of St. Catherine is a most at
tractive school hall. Built in circular
form,- it receives light and air from all
sides. The building is strictly fire
proof. The first balcony opens on to
the main entrance on Randolph street
and the second balcony has exits open
ing out on three stairWays. The build
ing has large stage and seating
capacity of six hundred.
Science HaII.-The Science Depart
ment occupies three floors in the west
wing of the new building. On the first
floor is a large plant physiology lab
oratory connected with a green house
laboratory. On this floor also there is
a dark room fitted UP for experiments
in botany and physics. The botany
laboratory and science lecture room
are ON the second floor. On the third
floor are the chemical and physical
laboratories.
Domestic Science.-The Domestic
Science Department occupies suite
of rooms on the first floor. In this
department cooking is taught from
the scientific point of view, and suffi-
cient practice is given each student to
familiarize her with the latest and
best methods. In addition to the in
struction in cooking, students are
taught the use and care of plumbing,
of kitchen utensils, and the compost
ton and value of fuel. Household
sanitation, furnishing and care of
kitchen and dining room, tasteful serv-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
MY CHOICE.

From day to day, these many years,
some vain
Imagined good has filed my heart
and eye,
Some pleasure slow to come and
swift to fly,
BY long regret succeeded and disdain.
How much is he mistaken and insane,
Who seeks delight in things Of earth
that die,
False joys which from the true. far
distant He,,
A painted cloud, phantom of the
BRAIN
Pleasure for which till it arrives we
pine,
Which scarcely brings enjoyment
when possessed,
Which parting leaves us to remorse
at last
Exchanged for such state. o Lord,
be mine
That which embraces, In one mo
ment bIest,
The future and the present and the
past!
Ave MoriG.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
COLLEGE OF st. CATHERINE

ing of meals, ETC.. all receive due
attention.
Sewing. Another suite of rooms on
the first floor is occupied by the Sew
ing Department. In this department
the students receive careful instruc-
tion in plain sewing, dress making,
and all kinds of artistic needle work.
Dormitory.-The third and fourth
floors are reserved for the College
students private rooms. The rooms
are furnished with all modern COM
forts and conveniences, electric lights,
hot and cold water, etc. Every win
dow on the dormitory floors COM
mands a. view of woodland, river or
city, which is source of ever fresh
delight and inspiration.
ParIor.-On the second floor the en-
tire east wing is given over to the Col
lege students for recreation hall.
This is a beautiful room furnished
with piano, current magazines, and
with everything that can contribute to
the comfort and pleasure of it's occu-
pants.
Music.-The Music Department oc-
cupies all the rooms on the main floor
and on the second floor of the center
building. This hall is equipped for
thorough work inspianoforte and violin
study and practice.
Drawing and Painting.-The studios
are in the east wing on the main floor.
Students in this department are Of
fered courses in Antique Art, Water
Color, Landscape Painting, and China
Painting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

becomes intoxicated with the belief
in its absolute self-suticiency. and bids
reckless defiance to all existing in
teilectual authorities, even to Christ
and to His Church. The defender Of
Christ is compelled to follow his adj
versary through all the domains of
natural knowledge, to show him that
there is no argument against super
natural truth. He must follow his adj
versary even to the farthest frontiers
of nature, to prove that there is be-
yond, of which revelation brings to us
fuller tidings. Humanity is in throes
to give birth to new forms of social
and political life. "All things must be
made newt" is the cry everywhere
heard. Revolutions are upon us, in
which, if wisdom and righteousness do
not prevail, chaos and death will hold
sovereign sway.
America in the twentieth century!
Those mighty social problems which
press upon the world will be agitated
with special intensity, and will move
towards a solution with special rapid
ity in our own country. In America,
more than elsewhere, men are i'm
patient for results, and enter more
fearlessly upon changes.
The Future of the Church in America.
The Catholic Church in America
during the twentieth century! o
Church of ages and of--nations, was
there ever opened before thee an op-
portunity so glorious, so worthy. of
thy power and majesty? Be thine,
then, to reign queen of truth! Wher-
ever seekers after truth journey, be
thou their guide, illumining their way
with thy. light, and browning their
conquests with thy supernatural revel-
alton. Be thine to reign queen Of hui
mainly! Proclaim with voice that
none can fail to hear, those supreme
principles of moral virtue, of social
order, and liberty, Of rights and duties
of men, which Christ's Gospel taught
thee Proclaim them with the high
authority of thy mission, and win to
them the obedience of men by thy
Christlike zeal and Christlike love
Reign in knowledge and in grace;
reign in the glory of thy Christ, and
the twentieth century will serve Him
with all the energy of it's intellect and
all the aspirations of its heart. The
greatest of centuries will be the most
loyal to Christ; and, as before, Christ
will reign in glory over the world
"Jesus Christ yesterday, today, and
the same forever"
The glory to be the soldiers of the
Church, in America, during the TWEEN.
tieth century! Blessed are the men
to whom God reserves this destiny!
Blessed are the homes of learning
and of religion, whose mission it is to
form the soldiers Of the new century!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
NATURES ANSWER.

And ask ye why He claims your love?
0 answer, all We winds of even,
0 answer, all We lights above,
That watch in yonder darkening
n heaven;
Thou earth, in vernal radiance gay
AS when His angels first array'd thee.
And thou, o deep-tongued ocean, say
Why man should love the Mind that
made thee?
There's not flower that decks the
vale,
There's not beam that lights the
mountain,
There's not shrub that scents the
gale,
There's not wind that stirs the
fountain,
There's not a hue that paints the rose,
There's not a leaf around us lying,
But in its use of beauty shows
True love to us, and love undying.
For in the past, ere time began,
Ere first the new-made sun assembled,
Or light illumed the world, and man
Arose amid the order splendid;
Even then, for thee, that bounteous
Mind,
Unask'd amid the wide creation,
In far futurity design'd
Thy dwelling fast and lasting station.
And seek we arguments of love,
And ask we who He is who claims it?
Mark yonder Sun that rolls above,
Obedient to the Will that aims it;
Go watch, when treads the silent
Moon
Her maiden path DER earth and ocean,
Or see yon host at glowing noon,
Roll onward with majestic motion.
Are these not lovely? Look again,
Count every hue that clothes the val
ley,
Each grain that gilds the autumn
plain,
Each song that wakes the vernal val
ley,
All that in fruit and flower is found
To win the taste, or charm the vision;
All-all that sight, or scent, or sound,
Or feeling hath of Joy elysian;
That calm that lulls the noontide hour,
The mild repose Of power appalling,
The rain that feeds each. op'ning
flower
Like mercy's tear-drops sweetly fall
@ ing;
Those show what our Creator was,
While man preserved his earthly duty,
What still to those. His later laws
Who keep, In all their stainless beauty
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

Nothing mean or small can be real
lied amid the largeness of nature. In
the summer solitudes of the woods the
petty torrents of life are forgotten.
small worries and troubles fade out of
sight, wounded feelings cease to. pain
us. Overhead the blue sky shines
through a network of, leaves, birds
sing as they fly from tree to tree, the
wood pigeons COO contentedly all is
peace. The Influences of nature are
soothing beyond all knowledge, even
as her beauties are delightfully."- be-
yond words.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

schools. Church schools are nothing
new in this country. New England at
first had only church schools. The pub
lie schools came later"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

There are only two institutions of
learning in this country, mean of the
well-known secular institutions, that
have not been the subject of severe
criticism by men who were thoroughly
friendly to them, knew them very well
and wanted to, be helpful to their use
fuIness in education. These two that
have escaped censure are the Military
Academy at West Point and the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Quite needless
to say, there is no question of the