davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
Twelve Hundred Hear barrow

More than 1900 people heard Clarence
at the City Auditorium last night. lie was
introduced by Mayor Ansie. the Mayor be-
ing introduced by Howard T. Colvin, secre-
tary of tho Virginia Federation of Labor,
Mr.. barrow did not speak on Land and
Labor" as advertised, but the audience liked
the change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

explained by Chairman Weaver. lis
whether the minority, having lost it's
fight for taxing at its source. will
uso its power to prevent the passage
OF any BILL or will fall in line and
support the Weaver bill as amended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

Mr.. Kinsey offered n bill to dehno and
regulate the practice of optometry. a
similar dill has already been offered
in The Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
DIR. LANDLORD APOLOGIES
TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBl. Y

The General Assembly
Norfolk.
AntSaloon
On
motion Senator
accepted DIR. Landlords apology
The letter follows:
January
To the
the
League Virginia which
If members could followed
ce of thirty and
alcohol
understand how emotional wrapped
without in
that solere thought
Having done this doing the thing
make i'm
Yours respectfully
LIVIUS LANkFORD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

a bill providing for the optional re-
preme Court of Appeals on four -fifths
salary, on reaching the age of seventy
years, and after twelve years of SER
vice on the Supreme Bench was rec
commended for adoption yesterday by
the House Committee for Courts OF
Justice. The bill makes it optional
with the justice whether or not he will
retire at the time Indicated. but gives
him nm opportunity IL he SO desires of
giving up active work on the bench
at that age. after twelve years of SER
vice Supreme Court Justices are elect
ed for twelve-year terms, and as the
nature OF their position practically. pre-
enterprises II Is held by the advocates
of the bill that the State would make
years, so that while on the bench
the Justices might give their whole at
tention to the complex problems con-
fronting them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

report to the kumpiny befoar the sal starts agen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

HE various activities of modern coming more and more the of develop
 
  the federal properly organized
  government be and MoREovER, TIE GOVERNMENT ExPERTs NEED TECHNICAL kND--TRAINiNe IN COMPARTMENT A GIVING, SUCH UNI suPPLANT LENT WORK WHICH IS NOW IN EXIST mNcE, BEST BE DONE IN INSTITUTION COORDINATE ENCOURAGE IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

All American girls should know some of the principles of Jiu jttsu. By a littIs practice they can learn to over power er5 disable any man who at- tacks sr annoys them -the masher or the thug.
 So says little Miss Al Kaslai, young Japaues4 girl with the Mikado,s roy- al troupe of champion wrestlers and flu jitsu experts with the Badnum & Bailey circus There are three men and two women who exhibit the science of jim jitsu, and also fifteen bulky wrestlers with their hair tied in knot upon their heads. who com prise the troupe. Miss Kashi is one of the few women experts in the Jap- anese art of scientific self defence. Miss Mashi is 1S years old, and four feet. eight inches tall yet she throws
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

Munson, Rudolph Pieger, Fred Voge1.
 Room 18-Ruth Brady, Christian Christianson- Robt. Connor, Evelyn DeLons, Ralph Eckert, Ruth Good Katherine Monahan, John 0sNeil, Ma rian Peck, John Phalen, Carrie P@st- izxie Jennie Rome, Ethel ScheibeI Es- teIla Schrader, Ethel Stevens, Frank Weber, Helen Wha1en, Philip Whit ney.
 el Allen, Doris Bfnss. Vera, CaIlahan, Helen DahlberE. Pauline Geraci. Viola Goodrich, Clifford Grant, Anita Green baum, Pauline Jubb, Rose Katz, Reu- ben Levy, Raymond LaCroix, Ray mond Latham, Morris Marble. John NicoI, Eileen Seedlings; Nellie Seeley. Russell Smith.
 la Benner. Elma Buersdell, Martha Clements, Lottfe AGreenberg, Walter Klines Peter Ring. M
 Room 15 Edward Chatlos, Albert Dunnschat, Alice Eastwood, Edith Goldman Edna Hay, Mildred Hor- witz, Ethel Howard, Walter Ireland, Josephine Kosuba, EIvira Paulson, Mildred Persson, Lillian Priest, Elea- nor Sherwood. Mabel Smith, Margaret Ward.
 Room 14-Jacob Afsensky, Sophie Baker, Charlotte Ford, Raymond Full Ter, Marvin Goodrich Esther Hagan, Marguerite Hurd. Wna. Kiernan. Flora Lister, Susan Michael, Blanche Nell son, Minnie Pious, Ciaas. Terry Ethel Walin.
 Room 13-Geo. Beckwith, Ambrose Con1y. Edith Cushman, Agnes Eaton, Marion F'inan. Anna Frank. John Lam caster, Eleanor Noonan, John O'Don- mel. George RickeI, Alice Schoenber- ger, Marion sturdevant Wnn. Wagner. Arthur Wiley.
 Room. 12-Elias Bercowich. John Bridge Viola Crabtree, James Devan- ney, Chas. Dunn, Paul Estrada, Ger trude Johnston. Ralph Kregling. Eric Larson, David Rainey, Harold Ryan. Earl Smith, Benjamin White.
 Room 11---J ohm Borowsky, Marga- ret Caldwell, Albert Clements, Mabel Davis, Raymond Ehlert, Ida Elwell. Elton Francis. Maron F'rasier, Louise Garrison, Madeline Huresky, Isador IseIevsky, Rose Jerbew. John Kurtz. Howard Matson David Priest, John Monahan, Harry Ruzicka, Edna Scott.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
LITTLE RENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Led Pape.

Me and pop was Running hoam in a trolley car yestidday standing neer the Iconducktor avn akkaount of the car beefng so crowded we coodent stand enyware eltss and awl Of a s1ddin the car gave a fearse jerk and a fat man standing next to pop stuck his elbo rite throo Wun of the windoz, and the conducktors kwick stopped the car to see wat was the mattir. 9 Nevvir mind stopping the car, it's slos enum as it is, sed the fat man, tEares nuthing damidged but sum glass, meerly a littel pane inflickted, as it were.
 Well III half to make report to the kumpiny. sed the conducktor. sine these cards pIeeze And he startid to hand evvryboddy Iitte1 cards with nu- thing avn them, giving pop wun, to.
 Wats the ideer, sed pop.
 Test sine yure naim and address. pleez. to wffn1ss you saw the acksl- dint, sed the conducxtor
 We'll if it will get us hoam eny avn the card and So did the uthir peepil and the conducktor culIecktid them agen and startid the car, ony it hadent bin going verry lawng wen it had to stop to let a lady in green ress avn, and vile she was trying to get avn she split it, meening the green dress, sownding litke a little fire crackir, and wat did the cond ucktor do but start to give out sum rnoar lit tel wite cards.
 This is to- hutch, sed pop, wat do you think yure doing, running a car. or deeling in a pokir gaim. have to make a report to the kumpinys sed the conducktor, I cant start the car till get sum cards made out
 Nevvir mind, sed the lady, I don't want this to get in the papirs-
 Its my dooty, sed the conducktor And he kepp avn giving them out and I eyvryboddy sined them and the con- ducktor startid the. car agen, pop say ing, Benny, if you don't get awf my foot that man will stop the car and make anuthir report to the kumpiny about it. Wich I got awf his foot and the car kepp on going, and aftir a Iittel vile it gave anuthir fearse jerk and wat did the fat man do but stick his elbo throo wat was left of the glass in the windo. hooking sum of it out in the street. and the car stopped agen.
 Kwick, Benny, sed pop, lets get agen, if we don't get hoam. .befoar next Krissnus we mite miss sumthing And we startid to get awf the car, the lconducktor poking anuthir wite card at pop and saying. Wood you mind sineing this befoar you get awf. sertenly wood, sed pop. And we i kepp avn getting awf, the last thing we herd beeing the fat man saying, But confownd it, it's the sain windo, if it was a different windo thare mite be sum ixcuse for this munkey bizzniss, and the conducktor saying, don't care wat windo 1t was, haln tn make a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

Miss Fowler of Room 14 hn@ retsfsF. ed after several days Of tllne$e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES

:
 Room 20 had club meeting on Fri day afternoon. It was q James " hit comb Riley,s afternoon. The follow ing program was rendered.:
 Bout Knee Deep in June, Ger trude Card; : Out to Old Aunt Mary 2, { Harold Gallant Pas Old Saying. Mary Watson; Sister Jones' Profess ion. 7 Alice sinnonson = = 4ike His Moth CT Used To ! Make, :. Doris Murkett: Granny. Dorothy WeIch-
 The boys are drilling for Memorial Day Lincoln School always has a large number of boys in the parade on Memorial Day. and this year there will be a larger number than usual. The boys like to honor the old soldiers The girls do, too. and nearly 40 are to go to the Park to sing in the chorus. The boys and girls of our school are always willing to help when asked to do so. That shows g good school spirit.
 sumnerheld. Nichols, Newhe1d. Mc- Kinley and Lincoln are all drilling to- gether. The boys attract good deal of attention because of their fine marching. 1 &
 The school is getting ready for its Closing Day exercises. The exercises this year will be held probably in the Methodist church as the Eighth Grade class is so large. t s 4s@
 The principal has given out this list Of scholars as the April Honor Star" Roll These scholars have stood 8 5 or over in both test and daily work: Room zo--Wrn ,Adefrna Chas Auth, Mabel Benson Alice Brady. Laura Bristol Harc1ds allan Gertrude Card. Marguerite Carlson, Florence Corby, John Curtis, Harold De1more, Mary Dirgo. Vim. Henry, Mary Mat son, Jacob, Jacob Merrill. Ruth Oak ley, Ethel Robinson, Rose Seligrnan, Alice Simonson, Mildred Wallis, Dor othy Welch, Florence Williams.
 Room 1e-Mudred Allen. Clara Ba- ker, Roy Borg. Lottie Dorkin, Gladys. Downs, Ernest. Elliott, AdeIne Crab berr, Dorothy Han1ey, Ellen Jones. Geo. Kregling. Chas. Kurtz, Herbert Lassen, Nathan Lebovich. Caroline LuippoId. Robert Lynch. Eugene Mag ner, Max Miller, Vim. Moore, Marie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

backwards by the force Of the attack straits. But, knowing the proper trick Eof jiu jitsu and having practiced 1t. with her big brother Tom. or some |others kind volunteer, the girl proceeds as in picture No.2 to break the ruff fans hold. She places the palms of her hands together and thrusts her arms up quickly and with force be-
 tween the thugs elbows. The power of leverage thus obtained is sufficient
 to force his hands from her throat, no
 matter how much more powerful the
 man may be The sudden shift in
 position makes the thug lose his bal lance slightly and lean forward Then,
 as in picture No. B. the girl quickly
 grasps the mans right wrist in her
 left hand and pulls his arm down
 ward. At the same time she throws her right arm around his wrist and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

big athletic men with q mere twist of her wrist and hand without apparent effort The heavy embroidered ki- mona. she wears a part of the time does not trouble her at all it would seem, and her knowledge of jfu jitsu enables her to handle easily anybody, however big and strong, although she weighs but no pounds.
 The accompanying pictures, posed with Tmaki, one of the male members of the troupe, shows how the American girl can overpower a. rufhan who at tacks her in the street and tries to throttle her.
 The first picture shows the start of the attack. The thug, posed by TaIna- ki. has seized the girl by the throat with both hands. his thumbs pressing |on her windpipe in an effort to choke off her screams The girl is pressed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

turns her body swiftly around to the right The downward pull on the thugs right arm, combined with the lifting pressure at the waist. is stIf- dcient to send him headd1ong over t1ae eirlsE right hil It must be practiced until the girl can make all the mo tions swiftly and surely, as any hesita- ton CT pause in the trick will give tho thug tinna, to make some defensive movemeIat.r Tn the fourth picture the man has fallen over the girls hip to his back and she has seized his left wrist and in pressing sharply down ward upon it, using her left knee as the auIcrun1 for the lever. A few pounds pressure in this position svin break any man, s arm. Of course. the fall will be sufficient to. stun him, and she can make her escape if she desires,
 without attempting to punish him fur tfer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
1s5 STATE STREET

sanpa Solomon, Faorence atqwe Ruth Hickey. Edna Trtnders RcW4a q Wenger.
 No Star list below Room 11 he been kept this semester by the pfsr cipal.
 Miss Fowler of Room IA Ena rat9&n ed after several days Of illness.
 For couple of weeks the @chplnfr have not been able to have cMtdGc recess. becaMEe the school FnmE&44 have been all taken mp by t4ae ap7ltEfLfs9r operations going on. But th@ ma sl capes are up now and the ground ka1 been cleared of iron work go that tht scholars can now find a little spaca if which to play. We commence .to have outdoor recess again today
 A Fire DriIl was called yesteYdn- morning. The building Waa emptied il two and one~qu&rter minutes Thf scholars all passed out the fRont aoora
 Over 90 of our boys and Rtrls hawt been buying Lincoln pennants- Soras of the pennants are n yard long an5 some are a yard and a h&lf apnE Ilae5 are made of red and blaeis fsie oui school colors. and are very pretty. cpf principal cuts out the pennant ana letters ana the scholars do the sew ing together.
 Over 1000 packets of seeds haw been distributed to the scholars. ant we suppose the East End will be abA this fall to supply the rest of tF1e cttl with carrots, onions and waterEoe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
MOST CHTLDRENss DISEASES
 START WITH IA con.

Restlessnesss feverishness. an IE, famed throat and spasrnodic cough maybe whooping cough Is starting it Give Foleyss Honey and Tar promptly It helps the children SO Vefy much and Mrs. Shippss Rayn ndsvialas Mo says: ssI got fine. results s~@sn tt ana 1t is great nedictne for whocpini cough Hindle's Drug Stores --.Ad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
HELPS KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE
 EVERRODY SATTSETEn

Everywhere people are taking Fo- ley Kidney Pills, and are so satis- fled they urge others to take them also A. T. Kelly, Mcintosh, fla, says. sI recommend them to all who suffer from kidney troubles and backaches, for they are fine.,, Best thing you can take for backache. weak back and rheumatism. HindIe's Drug Stores.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

Mrs. Alice Harding, q traina3 nurE of New York, who was convicted witt two others of b1ackmaa1ing Dr. Davl w Tovey. of the Polytechnic hoapl tal was sentenced to seven years iFt prisonmef1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

DOM TO SCIENCE, BUT WE HAVE TAKEN IT AWAY FROM LlTERA- TURF. WE MUST GIVE IT BACK AND MAKE LITERATURE AS FREE AS IN THE MIDDLE AGES. NOW WHERE A HARSH REALITY. WE MUST NOT CHECK TT. WE MUST NOT TAKE FREEDOM OF SUBJECT MATTER AWAY FROM THE Au- THOR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

transfer tax executors of the estate Of Frederick Townsend Martin are trying to prove that the former phi lanthronist died q resident Of Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
Science

HE present day theater goer
 wants to be constantly re-
 minded of something he knows already He is too super fcial. Consequently the plays that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

make the great est appeal are the t 6 p ic q l plays of the un- educated. Men do not go to the t h e a t e r any more to see life nor to apply their intellects to any situa- ton.
 " E H Av E GIVEN NFEEE-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-02
Water Supply.

mere is an ever increasing de-
mana, In these times, for good reli-
able water supply, which can be in
stated or removed with the least
possible trouble. The International
harvester Co. of America offers what
is doubtless the most compact. in
genlous, and serviceable pumping
outht on the market. 1t consists Of
their one-horse power famous Hon
per Cooled Horizontal engines and
Myers Junior Force pump Complete
with connections to engine, and
from pump to supply, all mount
ed on strong skid, or platform. This
whole outfit takes up a space of
only about by feet and weighs a.
bout It's pounds. 1t can be installed
anywhere with very little trouble
and is sufficient in size and supply
tor all ordinary purposes. 1t is used
IN many cases in connection with
pressure tank, where no other tank
Is used. The c. T. SWEET Co., 13O-
132 Commercial street, Portland.
Maine, handle a full line of these
outfits and can give you a demon
stratfon at any time, or supply you
with any information you may desire
concerning same. 1t will pay any
cottage owner to investigate their
proposition before buying. The water
supply question Is one that is always
to be faced by residents in Casco
Bay and this outfit offers its solu
ton.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-02
Robinhood Inn.

DR.. L. NJ. Robinson Of Philadelphia,
Pa, is as usual spending his summer
here. DR.. Robinson has been coming
to the Robinhood Inn for many years,
always being among the first to
come.
The Rev. William Porter Niles and
family of Nashua, n. H., arrived here
this week for stay of some time
DIR. Niles is pastor of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd at Nashua.
Mr.. j. A. Warfie Of Pittsburg, Pa.
was guest here for a short time
last week
AS usual the first part of July finds
the guests of the Robinhood arriving
in large numbers. The Robinhood
has a country wide reputation as
representative of the best class of
summer hotel, and it numbers among
It's friends people from all parts of
the country, many of whom will ar
rive shortly. Among those who ar
rive this week are: Mr.. and Mrs. F..
G. Saunders and son, of Boston; Miss
Harriet Hall and Mr. Howard J. Hall
of Manchester, n. H.; Miss Alice w.
Lansing and Miss Washburn, of
Plainfield, N. j.; Misses Annie and
Nellie Parkes, Miss Mary Cannon
and Miss Ethel Parvin, all of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Charlotte A. Canavan
and Miss Ruth Caravan of Boston.
Mass. These guests will all be regis
tered for stays lasting for some little
time.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-02
MUNICIPAL ORGAN CONCERTS

The Municipal Organ Conoerts
Whlch last year were source OF 40
much pleasure to visitors to Portland
and Casco Bay, will begin again on
tuesday, July 7, and will continue
until September 10. These concerts
are held in the City Hall auditori.
um at Portland every afternoon dur
ing that time, except Saturday and
Sunday, from 3 to 5 d. M The
kotzschmar Memorial Organ. which
was presented to the city OF port.
land by Mr.. Cyrus Curtis as a me-
mortal to the late Hermann Kotz-
SEMINAR, is one of the finest In. the
world, and the organist, Mr.. Will g.
MacFarlane,, is we'll known to the
music lovers of America as a nusiS
clan of extreme ability end taste.
These concerts are truly a musical
treat that IS unsurpassed and af-
ford an extraordinary opportunity
for the visitors to Casco Bay to hear
the best organ music In the country.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-02
Hill Crest
ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT
POPULAR HOTEL.
Most Successful Season in Years
Looked For.

Most Successful Season in Years
Looked For.
This ever-popular hotel seems "a
bout to enter into banner year in it's
history and has been put in complete
readiness for it. The Hill Crest is
famous for the general excellence of
all things appertaining to it and it is
largely owing to this fact that such
success has always attended it's for
tunes.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Hines of
Stoneham, Mass. arrived last week to
spent considerable time. Mr.. Hines
is connected with the Boston branch
of the Travellers Insurance Company
Of Hartford, Conn
Last Saturday Prop. Charles w.
Hamilton entertained a party of
about 100 from Portland and Water
vile. After enjoying one of the IA
nous Hill Crest shore dinners. q
baseball game was gotten UP which
with other athletic events served to
pass the afternoon most enjoyably.
The clerk for this season will be
Mr.. Louis w. Seidman of Brooklyn,
n. Y. graduate of the New York
University in the Department of Ac-
counts and Finances.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-02
Bailey Island
The Johnson.

This popular house is rapidly filling
with guests and within few days
will probably have it's accommoda-
lions taxed to the limit. Many guests
of former years have written to ask
for reservations and many new visit
ors are expected as well.
Among those who registered here
last week are Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Nc
Grath of Worcester, Mass. They
have been guests here in former
years and are we'll acquainted with
the Johnson's hospitality and un-
matched comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Prescott, Miss
L. Blanche Haskins and Miss Susie
M. Hill, all of Hudson, Mass, were
among the guests to arrive here dur
ing the past week for an indefinite
sojourn.
Miss NJ. A. Pennell of New York
City is a guest here and has been
much delighted with her stay She
has been here several times in form
er years.
Mr.. ]. S. Sattherthwaite of Hous-
ton, Texas, arrived last week.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-02
Summit House
GUESTS ARRIVING DAILY AT
THIS CHEBEAGUE HOTEL
happenings and Arrivals of Interest
of the Past Week.

happenings and Arrivals of Interest
OF the Past Week.
Mrs. Clinton n. Hamilton, proprie-
tor of the Summit, is very busy these
days, for with the opening of July,
The season is on in full blast and
guests are now arriving every day.
Mrs. Hamilton has had fine success
with her house during the history of
its establishment and the polite at
tent1on and ready courtesy accorded
to guests have had their proper re-
suit of making the Summit so popu-
lar with the visitors to Chebeague.
Mr.. John Adams and his sister.
Miss Grace Adams, Of Amordale.
Mass, who were guests here last
summer, have registered for a two
weeks stay, arriving last Monday.
Miss Jennie Chappelle, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, was a guest here for a
Few days recently. Miss Chappelle
mad not been at Chebeague since
1902, but she found it as full of en-
Joyment as ever, and it was with
much regret that she was Obliged to
cut her visit so short.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-02
Ocean View Hotel.

This popular hostelry will omen
yyagafn this week and is looking for.
ward TO a prosperous and successf,,I
year in every respect. Although n
mas only been established for few
years under the present management
tns house has already won e.
sen many friends and firm supporters
among the tourists who come to
asAuey Island to spend ss the summer
months. 1t owes this to the fine tabje
that is maintained, to the general
CUrnfortable surroundings which II of
Iers To the summer visitor. and last
but far from least among other things
700 numerous to mention, to the ca :
Dable and attentive management of
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-02
The Woodbine.

me Woodbine, Mrs. II. 8. SIN
netts We'll known house. situated so
conveniently at the head of the IA
nous Mackerel Cove, has again omen.
cd Tor the summer. The Woodbina
is the Oldest established boardinq
mouse on the island and conseo,entiy
mas many friends among the summer
V,sltors who have been in the habit
SI coming here for several years. The
nouse makes 1t a boast that the yisi.
oF 10 IL reels as fiat friends house
i Instead or hotel and 1t is this home
IRE atmosphere, together with the
foundings, that have In large meas
ure contributed to its popularity