davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-28

THE GOLDEN CITY.

B Have you heard the golden city =
, Mentioned in the legends old? y
, Everlasting light shines DER 1t, .
Wondrous tales OF il are told. .
Only righteous men and women y
. Dwell within its cleaning y
. wall:
D Wrong is banished from its .
. borders, .
Justice reigns supreme Ger .
all. q
we are builders Of that city: .
All our joys and all our groans .
. Help to rear its shining ram .
, parts. .
. All our lives are building .
D stones .
. But a few brief years we labor, .
. soon our earthly day is DER, .
y Other builders take our places =
. And our place knows Us no .
. more. =
y But the work which we have
y builded. .
. Oft with bleeding hands and .
tears. .
. And in error and in anguish. .
. VIII not perish with the years .
. II will last, and shine trans fig .
. ured .
y In the final reign Of right: .
. II will merge into the splendors .
. or the City OF the Light" .
. Felix Adler .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-28
BY TIKI SCISSORS
JJosariosty Direct From COaI

4 German inventor. johannes Mar
achaI ~ Dresden. has recently pat
enued an application of the we'll
known principal u the thermopile
30 the practical production u electric
nght without The iBtsrysntin II boil.
~. enEnos Or dynamo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-28

Congress has spprOpriated tIG,0O0
for Beg hatchery On the clackSmaS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
'.ee.t'''' 't9ssa3f,saE!'::.s, sE':.,,

ty1saoAe plesspse ~ Seso0oso< <tae
uoonAesIs,Ae tossh. oens1y 70 ~
r. o10ess because Aase soalt1eAct
|ia n. ! f,sd that tAey sse pieased
SteA \ asl call for u wAsa sea,a IN
Iseel sf saeh . medicias.' writes ].
n. seasos. Mon,cvsiio. No. For sale
By. eli dealer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
Ollgl -
L4s.s. - - ss.!.s es.lh..}
esH<; .s 81. {. S19I:s:::s. . eA'''''
Ia " ossa.s: u lSe:A..l&|
.o0oY OF MEXICAN
FOUND, KILLED. ANb
LEFT N ARROYO
6aesp Hsrdsr Had 1sea Aissias
aiaes 0etobss-Evidsaees That .
Dsspsssts Nsht for Life Had TAX

walsrAburg. Colo. March s-Wiih
bullet In his head. partly eaten by
wild beasts sad surroandesi Thy, d
riax Of empty shells. the body of
Gurinio Perhsro. . Mexican ~ho di~
ppp~srea from Wsis-sburx durias
he nouth of Oriobcs vas found Aai
ussiay BY sheep hcsd-rs along . lone
y srsoyo near Nsiiiesasks huii-,
ua6ssneAiA the body Was is Colts
revolver half fiiicsi with cartridges.
empty. which save muts evidence of
the struggle Of the M-siean before h-
sss- UP his life. Tho roadiiioa al
the body al fue lead the fiad-s. tn
s-tost shss P.1hsco had ie-s Killed
BY The ~o,vss shss isf-ss that 'exsos
II ms sos ussii the ha-iy ~ss
hsoaxhi 10 walsvsbass that ~ ca
smisasioa showed that he had b--n
Shot II tho bod sad asy on. AL
sAae-a the sh-os, that t'sshsso had
foasht II cat With . gang Of mss.
t's-ha9o isfs wsh~sbasE The 18th
of ortoh~s. tsiitss bis family be ga.
sniss 10 Rarky tosd. rSs~ days lat.
ss the hoss~ he so-a- ~sad-s-d isls
. sheep sssp. II uss held there 90
III II ~ss foasd BY . PARTY al s~ssvh-
ss. tsua shts ptss~s s:sess sif.ss Il.
f,sa ass 'sss. os the man ~As fruit.
| i-se
4 soapi. a s-.ks later the ksssy
ssos. sosss~a the Rssii..ssks trail
sss che s-ssrh uas shssduSsds
Il y ssssssiiy believed Lrs- that
-ssmt~s q t'asheeo fniia~sa hiss
fsuaa wsis~ssass sad shas ~h-a
they ssssheA tie 7as-as paF, sf chs
ttsssss.ssks lssIi sh.f s,,Ask.a s.ss
tte shssAoseA Ais hass~ lot lbs rr.r
trstbns a sh~ sssus. sna IN shs siss,
that feilos~s sA1 kiiis-as is.hssu
wss 20 ,ssss esa ssi i-ss.s . ~is.
ssA three shiiAs-ss Tks sasos-.''
iaesssa vill - Asia ssuass
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
HoncB

tp< The esus.ess.s .t 'A- ss.ars
sss sssAsS SD Z. ssrsssv. asa To-
crease The s.@e sss tssA lAs,os. n.
e"shy NosssSss Coal asd ifps a.
sss The Colorado t,s.I ssa Ifus 60
hesvs, sis~ s.ssr. that all ,s-sspas~
les. hsstiss a. ttshisa .s sk.is iaAa.
ts -. Asisss cusssy. C.i.sasa. ats
ssstssir tussiasess
The Rnsky N-ssssss Coal = Is-s
tn. saa TIE Raeky M-sa,aia s's-l
4 lspe C.s=bs J. =. w.Ib~sns I.s-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
ATTENTION nAsous

leasslas Csamualeaiioa Of Trial.
- Lo1ee No. - 4. =. 4 A. -.
fsesAay. March Ia. t:0s .. N. viii
hase o. official vislt ffUa Cur Utsad
Lecturer. Al Nsstes Massas ut1e'I
10 ss,ess. y. ts-rsasa. ~. ~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
Pf:kSnHfrS

Y O. y. Murray - ossunlo was iA
! |1sisitaA yesterday visitist ssssadA
y 0sy IL Cssts' vsst y Dlavsr lsst'
(eishS sos . Ssv days buslsss 'tssp.
D. o. csnpbeli. Of Beswiad. ao6el
|papAsy u 7siaidsd visiliss irsso1s-
\ CasFsss p. sehsaifsr. Of Tshsseo.
|lpelt Sunday u TSisidsd visiti1s
I6ieeAs. '.''''
:. q vesss. Of walseaburs. wss .
|frisidaA taalsss visltes Gsssrday
~. yslssday. =
|, q Rxassll OF 8sosswsll vas u
friaidad over saturday 80 sss<ay
visitias ssisDds.
J. T. Aoavoe. 0e Thatcher. wss II
TrtsiAsd yesterday ssteadtss - tu1D-
ssss matters ssd visisias trieeAs.
MIS- Marjorie. Nostheutt returned
yss4jt1ay froa' 'Pusbio where she
49,, . ssv days visisiss frissds.
Ass. a. T. AssTsy asd ehiltrss
sss vts,tiss Mr.. Aurrsy's noshss.
Mns. L. y. Seveoob. st her he0s -
Pask sseeet-
Osseos DoAsssy. Of Tv.si6sd. vss
u Tpisl1sA saturday asd sunday q.
teaAias - bssiasss matters esd vis-
isiss ssissas- i'
7Aeoss p. Josss. Of d. Aoisss.
n. ~. vas u Trisiaaa saturday ssd
yesterday sitsedisg q sssessss 1st.
ssss ssd vistslss ssSssts.
z q. csesss q the AePhss Z Nc.
I0lsisy t.sobss Co. d Dsavss. b ID
tie city sos . sew days os sssissss.
aad yisisiss ~ the ho0s ot L. 4.
nasssst- -..
Jstss J. q. NsstArsts svsssssa
hooe this osssiss fruo pssves
vhsss he sessl The wss& ssssssssi.
tss lhs spssssoss ts1oss lhs eaassss-
sieaai issssaiOauss eso0iIiss.
JsssSh 2. Wiiisss. ssscsal sossss-
pss1sss tee sAs Psss,s Cs,ssesss.
sssusss1 heos lass sisAl. sssss
poso1ias ssssssl ooslhs h Tstssssa
sevsstas The sssiks siisssiss Ter NJ
IpsSss.
~. sad Mn w. y. Ossatsf ~
tssssa fsoo rvesao ,ssssstsy. NJ,
t1rshsss sepesssalsd TStst1sa 81 lhs
nsssiss held thsss saturday - a.
vsase ~ . ssss isso Tess shSs
ssstsss f sth o. d
A. sssssssssis esssy ep0puss .,
y. y. Mccoy. Mr. kesss ssA J. ~
keesa ssA Jeaaee o. chsffes. - As1.
vsll. ~ ~. stssaasa The shsv 81 she
Hssa isAs stsAe. Tssy sstsssed
ku0e siJss ~ sesus
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
Alno-vAIIxyos a.
TRIAL SECOND I'M

Ass1o valleys. cnsrssd 9Th ssii.
etsss oiseAiei that ssa,iied 10 ihe
Asaih q . hoss~ at w-~sos .sa- iins
-. = beaag tried il the district
eosss sss shs srsosa time to-day. The
sstssAaas vas Tried last l-rm sna
ihe isey aiBasss-s.
Il b slis0s1 that he Killed . hsrs@
Ses . saoaAss named Gssr.. s~ss W-~,
To. vASle eopss,sS By Gs,s~ 10 haul
laOat Asroe6lss 10 the sospisisiss
vtsssss lhs toy bat the hoss~ Nth .
s,ub ssA sssvet j, 9th . rort. sss
- . svssh - tse ss-sssess the kss.-
49,. 1hs 1st-sasss eisis.s ss-
h0gpe - ~ saa tsss did Al old
A.. TAs eass ~sii psossbi, 20 To
sAs jssy ss0e sia- today.
ne Svs eaass sssisss ". q. travis.
80 shssstes hsn Nth 'fsis- pse,
seoss.~ ssA 80 shsssiss "ssLv1zie,
meal ssse seiird this ssossiss IL
~ aSsast~s soasss tsssts ~ss 81
rsass sssss ~. sxn apss Istssss
N me- ~ . nsssee sssi,s eos
easy. vhe sla1o~s ~ hs1 ~ sues
eoasls tse lAsa ssA hsA tsiisa Il
ssss ~ ososv ssss. TIE sass -
saGos1 ~ oesasss vAss ~ pssss
sssi6s vssssss faibsA 10 sstes'
aoaiose navtAs tHE ff
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
WAITE STORIES
FOR NovIne
PICTURE PLAYS
usv. 0passfine Issessassn tss n.s
as1 Woaes-0se 1laa nakes
$500 b Stx 0estkS

- ~ boO2AS1
Owtsa 10 the large As@lsrr .t n-~
messes ps,sst- theatres .kich ~.
bsssa pp>s.d shr.ushos, N. ,-.p.
ttY. shetr ~ Offered ss the men asI
ueaea Of today. = a.~ profession.
namely. that ~ writing MOVING pic.
tute Slsys. Ptussp.ets arc yayins
tsuM Sss Ia $3.50 t.s each s.rnars.
se,epiea. ssys which they sss b.,Is
. photo rIsys
$500 10 IL nsaShs
a. IL osly requires = Tee h.sIs
timc 10 eossasset . eoapleie play.
you ,sa feaaliy see the imm.a.e ,o..
sthiII,ies 10 M Wosk. On. man.
Who save TIE idea q rycut. writes
that he eass.d essee In sir months.
II is pos.islr tot an is,eliis.a; p.r-
sos 10 meet With equai success.
ONe sestase Of the eusine.. which
shosid appeal 10 esesSoae. !. that tn.
~.rh rssy ~ aoac =, I,emc in spare
sim~ 40 literary ability !. required
aud ~cs0eA ks,e ss atess sp -r,-,r.
,uui,y a. mes ideas la ,i.'s s,e
.csstsa'N turning ny. aud m,- r..
~, IN scesssrSs tn - sd cali 'c-
= k,--i.rsice sss See
Paseseslss> kAai fkEk
Complete tsSttesisss II this mvst
tn,st.atias ssd profitable profession
may ~ BAD F1sNe or GiiAA0E by
ssndine . post tard to- ss'
pH0f0.PtAY ASSOCIATION
gox 1856 wILkES- A11E. IA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

HilAs ksssas ssd vsaak x. Clamp.
TIE H,ay Ass 70 Co. viii 0aSy
Turner played By Atas iiiisssoa Via
V ssiisosdsA 10 pstsoa Tor ihsss
yses for . crime ~ ia Boa con.
ats. shs robbery of The kaSoetsu
saors. The vsse slavery oe s1sls h
sssikissiy brought out here ssA sks
lsssoa y isssiiied sosribiy by tbs
Tsssss sisi vho 90 her way 10 psSs-
- ~ the ssA Of The sIss, oct asissl
AoDe her pAitosoehy 70 The ovass
LOT The slose vhoss - sAs lasss
ss.Ss isso oassssss osl Il ssvsoss.
rsask Clasp - lee dssssa vhs
Sisas ~ ~ sesss espssseA ssA s~si
- tss The tsss estos q vtteh "
turned bis hssa. ~ sone spisstit
uoss ssa V sssilisa 10 . fall ases'
sse os credit. Hii1s ksssas - A.
sss t.sssh vks hss slsp ''tose sios-
Furnished . III u character vest
that h . tasss tsrsos 10 the ss<xssu
|ef she drama ssa JosspA ssaasss o
lssS.ssss tsssts made assh u hs'
seses kossss 1elltosi - kiwhssl OIL
ass uAs pisaseas.
10 shs ss,e ot nasJ 1sssss Nh
ljiisssos sssss oppossnsisy ~ hs'
|s0sesAta eossiea vseA uhssh y sssG
bSsss shsa NJ 0esk ID ''kia1tonO.
ne peay SAi,ssspAtsss 0Ssssuovso,
oa1 lAs UssAlaS eus q lAe 1eo0aoo'
e1Sussloos ieaves oaaAlAk - - -
slssa. u Ill rssossas "NIsAto ~
Law sroes1 . uSo0SA hses eo<
Vill 90 souo - fuetOslsas
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
0o0Y1ACIol M From
U0U1ln At 0uI

ttaak 0erSs. Sr jean old. . sse-
sAs ssa . tus-ss svsss,sss Of t,sases.
ased SATURDAY. siehl - The sessM ~
Sajastss ssssA,ss1 10 the sfvsssous
10 . fsll n su.k q Tive o,a issusAeSs
sAsfJ u ste keYaj tssi su@pssy. Ne
Uus Q sSSusss ss1 hss . hsuskes 10
tssesss ssa . iS-1sss-s,i asssssss,
A fs0 aAys b-fuee ~ Srslk " ~.
lsse1 . si:.s~s Ute lssssssse pa,srJ
10 issss. A. hSuss4 ~iii ~ sesA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
Yol nonAm muvu

I. y. xasst. Wesl Wessaes. n. y.
writes y have sssa cAsobsstsiou =
Tablets fus lisse1sss u The sssaoeA
ssA liver sft ss1 - eoe The pssl nss
y,sss. ssa u ssass1s ~ pssansss -
STATE lhss ! hsse eoas1 then u -
jssS - se,svssassl They az 0t,1
ID their a~stss ssA lhs ss1sles haze
t-ss sAilsfsxsesy. sslse thso
hishiy.~ vee sajs ~ III asaIssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
ooVI1 NATAL Yol
COMPANY Z PRIVATE

Private Csu.s. et coapssy Y Colo.
su1o kslspesI Guard. 10 hiss tried
befssv . aiIisssy spsu today Tot a..
legss isfssestoa. ~ military rules
TIE susss ,ussisss Il flse officers NJ
the *sissesI Gpsf4 so~ 10 N. field.
vtsh Ce,oaet liahsafe,ssf. The .-aies
eeslees ID ~. siels. ~ N. ,t.ssdisr
essSrvs. cspssir vsUss is scsiss IS
jaAep advocate ave Capssis smish
hes Sess spVsinsrA ~ the ptesiaiss
OstoPss u setsNa she 0Ao.
ne alleged acts sse sasd 10 have
sassa plsse while the desesdss, SIS
ssaSle0sa sitb hi. ro0pasy q Ass,.
bof. -
osvss1l sthsr ,oast martial ,s.es
Woll probably come - before the
sssst whste th.J srs b sssstes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
.smls1rll1I k1l,Dq

.ePs,.ss = sIsiat - as.esa
sse coe1iaily iavilsG-1lsA J. 1ss.
estson. 1asea3c Dloek. i. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
nA1E1RAI uUou

vtslssssl tsE0o viIl sweet ~
CHAsie tssii ssts ssss,ss 81 :a~
TAssv ell b~ sestSskmesss ssd .ss
lsssaisoesis All Msatsp cordially
l0sMe1.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
~'.Nes Waav''e'

0A4sassss Miss. sAs is.ysss ~
esssAsss u Mr. ssA Mr. Atss ssisa.
| disd yesterday osssles 81 sss e'sserk
|ss ihs heos 10 vst1ss. TIE fsssssi
vss setA q ,he heos lesay ssA 10.
sssosss made 10 The sesssts cen.
ssss1.
1rs. lsssssa usss t,ss.sss. my
|yesss - 90. sSsa sl hss hsos u -.
ssssiile saturday sisASs 1te tsesssl
vas hetd ai lAe hsss d ; o'sisrk
lthls atl0ssps. tssssossi sss oajs
10 lhe kae1ssllts ssossesJ.
Weu1e3 teetsasss. The tseDss - II
~. sss Mr. e. H. Asesosse. Ass1
|yOsssSsy 0osstsx q he bosDe 10
ssasliaops The tssssSi vss hsla 81
ssSe e'.le<k lsis sflsssoss 81 sAs
fstsjaaa tsSsssAtias co0pssy's
| shsss, Esd The isissoesl iepA p,sss
|Ss lhs Masuais se0slssy.
|2s,sos11. e-
fAS lsis sessss of NJ. ssi Mn.
|SssvSA xAssseil 1ssa yesterday oess.
| tss ss the Aoos 10 vosSes - pess.
ueotss TIE bssss,. lsss sAss . vssk
lev. aIes slaost 81 the saoe lioss
ne fssessi sas heid a the Hail.
~ NaAss chapel q u e'sieek ihSs
Iaptsiss ssS the lslesoest looA
plase n the ca,helsc rvee,esy.
|1ettei
PAiIiie N,dte,. The ysss As1 hals
Iess 800 Of NJ. sac MIA jossvs NJ.
stei. Aisd 81 the As0s ID jaasss Sat.
lsstsy s,saiss. Ths Naessal vss hsll
lel The hsoe yesterday nossiae as1
IDalseuSs, uaae IN The cashosie sene.
5oest. .l-- ~
IAsa,s. 80 ..- :.
Jsaa 4. sAesls. The ysaf ~ sa1g
LEI ~. 80 Nh. jsas 4 oAet,e. o.,
dtsl ysssse1Ay asfaiss at ~ hsas
!, ID soVsse. TIE ksaseai vas heiA -.
ItseIay sssssaesA. 81 The heAe asd ID.
(i0nIet ns1e ID the t.oss's csao1
seoetssy. .-.
lStleSeia
& Defsars rttsreis. y +. s.ysas-s1
tess u Ne. aad' Nm. 1Assas p,tsust
dlsa saturday svsaloe q LsdIes
/ ~ fusessi wss heis lhA sftssatvs
i Il ~ Hell .MsMatss ekspsl. TN
n iS>ess~s~ ~ere -eAaurtet sy Rev. ~
il tl1eestss aad :. ~ sl1tesueHi tuoo
SiAee ID ~. A.UatAAIia,k& &h1assy.
\ ssmi,n1E .e(1nss. 49,.
n =
4 .oPsssss = Naat - ae.es
- -. e nsr "a - -. y ! ,s s:'
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
voaAES AUXILIARY

WessAa's Assiiissy .f The s.pisnss
psi sAsfsh siil hold IL sesat.s
ss~sSss rs~ssss ssissA@oA at ssa.
81 he hees OF Ms.s IT. MeatAs 90
t-ask STREET
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
Ut suplussMn In
. AM,
e0e .eK -.

No. y0U REALIZE that u
The eosssrvstivp rate q I
! pr esat interest,". ssals
pess1sd semi.annually. eas
cellar - fifty yssrs viil
asitipiy itself more thas
esvii tines.?
n ~ could today pst
est o1.Aso ~ 4 pss esst.
compound interest. asd
lsave u uadisturbsd Tor
~ tar. In 1854 II
V4eD1 0ss srova 10 e7..
| 3tt. automatically. with 10
aDss - your Art.
! 2ss' Vss NJ osspssad
I h1ss>gt vsekt1s ~ yssi
4 1eOe0oes, ~ ~ . pa
! .he ~,
M Dde4 Nel
: s--s~ n z.7sz-s--
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
"WaLa IL Lsv"
Sesres 7si,pa VII
nestre Ceers

1stst1ss Theatre sssss Sssv sssai-
- - . esst0eoas<s q sssl assssss.
r. ssseljeosv lasa slsht vhss Ma.
easvs 1lllsssoa 0ss s1s1 % The WSsa
sSsss hssss 10 -WNhis The lac"
. apoa ~ nsyssA Weller. nA
- pssssSs The 0ass tts,sAes rsusss
sSoa that hss bs~a sevs tusatly u
uaa1 sasapeas TIE seseedSa ssss
ot psaysss lifted she diana - .
elass sssAoo ssaisss6s TIE ssSsess-
II sssSvsss ss,ssltsss ~esv Ssvssss.
ID ID . ossa sppsalSss usssss. ~
sss ssssS ef the easl. 1hss ll,lassoe.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
luIM1Y oQIJ1ue

Wsasssssy. MssvA u. W. 80.
daily tasjss he 1aAiss - ssaso1s-
WasDkss SSssssk, SoS y. Aabo ~ 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

are very reassuring. Broker ana Banker Henry C1ews says. 1t IS qu1te evident that there is disposition <on the part of the great business inter- ests of the country to meet the presf- dent in a fair and square method or adjusting their business transactions The temperate and concihatory tone of the message is commendable. There is nothing drastic in it. l think that after the Enactment of the new trust legislation President Will son may well be content with the achievements of his party and admin istration'' Banker James Speyer states, ssI have not had an opportun- ity to read the message yet. put rom what I have been told 1t is evidently a very fine document.
 New Orleans, Jan 23.--George ". Perkins of New York, national Pro gressive chairman, said that President Wilson's message was very disappoint- ing to those who had followed MT. Wilson's campaign utterances closely He asserted that no constructive pol Iicy had been outlined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
DERBY DISCOVERS PERIL OF THR0NG
 M STRIKE MEET
Walls Of Block Containing Gould Arrnory Settled Un- der Weight of Dense
 Jam.
Especial to the Farmer }

Especial to the FarmerO
 Derby Jan. 23-Derby realized today. as news spread of a startling discoy- cry in the block. the top floor of which is occupied by the Gould armory. that an awful catastrophe was narrowly averted on Wednesday night when was held in the armory, the mass meeting of strikers and others who met at Mayor Su11ivan's request tp discuss the Bilimentf1a1 strike situation.
 When the doors of several of the o1- fees and other rooms in the building were tried, yesterday morning. 1t was found that they were so tightly jam med that in some instances they had to be pried open with chiseIs- The building had settled under the weight of the dense mass Of humanity that thranged the arnory the night before
 Practical builders who looked at the block today declared that had there been any great activity about the ar mory, such as stamping of feet, under the conditions it was likely that the structure would have collapsed The arrnory is used principally for dances, but rarely in its history has there been a gathering so large as that Of Wednesday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
PAY TEACHERS TO
 STUDK ABROAD.

As. Cities should grant leave wltn .,a -rs,v to modern language teachers who will go the expense of stuaI abroad" declares William B. snow p1 the Boston English High School. III a h1,1leffu lust Issued by the Onateo States Bureau Of Education- n Y. s,.o ,. xHlaole Dr. Snow thinks modern lan- s5,1age instruction in our best schools ls a good as that abroad in proportion .4o the tirne allowed. We neeo nor
 good teachers and an opportunlty 1ol selected pupils to begin the seudy CT foreign language unoef HI ssAIIssrez
 sfruetfon in the grades iEhe eo4teeeS
 sl.o1Ild aive special attention To pre-.
 r,a ring teachers of modern languages.
 Tn speaking Of the various naethoas
 of language instruction, each Wl1n .ts
 ardent Advocates, MT. Snow says the
 reason the discussion waxes so warm |5z t1,at all the methods have some
 good features; that nearly everythlhe danends upon the teacher. The WorsL of a dozen methods, employed py strong teacher with underiylhs puI- rose well in mind, will give more va1i1a,ble training and better results than any method when employed py Ian inferior teacher
 ..Tt is probable, too, that one meth cd is better than another Tor dolng l .or,sa things. but less effective in secur- finp a different end, so that the aim (which. seems most important will de- l ferraine the method to be used in a Inarficular case. Instead of trying to Law ont n detail the best method, we should consider various methods tha' 1 have been found good, endeavor tc see wherein their merit lies, and de eide what method seems especially l yvell-suited to various conditions and Ito different types of classes or teach Eers.''
 I E On the question of whether conver
 tsa tionNor translation should be enpha sized in teaching modern languages
 MT. Snow insists that both demand Teaching of the very highest type t'
 be effective; that both are valuable Il .aTranslation has it's warm friends ant it's bitter enenies. Reformers hav I worked as hard to drive it out of tn
 tclass as they have to drag converse q ton In. The difficulty is that tn sandwich has tendency to drop ou and leave only the bare bread; tran station comes to be a mechanical sub
 stitution of the words of one Ianguag for the words of another, with little Q sl no thought in the process, while tran station ought to mean the study Of
 passage until it's thought is clearly aI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR MAMMA, DAD,
 BABY. "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIeS''

gone: your stomach is sweet, liver and bowels clean, and you feel grand.
 ''Ca1ifornia Syrup of Figs is a fam fly laxative. Everyone from grandpa to baby can safely take it and no one is ever disappointed in it's pIeasant ac- ton. Millions of mothers know that it is the ideal laxative to give cross. sick, feverish children. Rut get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of "CaIifornia Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups on each bottle. Refuse with con- tempt the cheaper Fig Syrupa and counterfefts. See that 1t bears the name -sCafifornia sFig Syrup Com pas1y. .''-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
FEAR VICTIM OF
 DERBY FIRE MAY ,
 HAVE PNEUMONIA
fspeelat to The FarIner.l

Derby, Jan. 2s-At the Grfffin hos pital, where Mrs. Hattie Minerly and the ofhers injured in the Are of yes- terday are patients, it was said this afternoon that there was danger of pneumonia in her case She was suf- located with smoke and it is feared she inhaled some flames. The others are progressing favorabIy. A revised estimate of the loss shows damage of $1,ao0 to the building. $1,0eo to the stock of Spero's jewelry store. $400 smoke and water damage in Thomas A. Collins shoe store. and $500 in Samuel EnnpIe,s dry goods store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
DENTAL SOCIETY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Bridgeport Dental society held last night in fhe Bridgeport Historical Society building these officers were elected for the ensuing year: Prest- dent, J. J. Meyers; vice president, William J. Mclaughlin: secretary. c. E.. Atkins: treasurer. R. H TuthiH; executive committees B. B. Turney. chairrnan. ". Van Ness and H. E. Red dell.
 pr. I.ederer, D. D. s.. Of New York city gave an interesting lecture to the assembled dentists upon oral surgery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
MASSACHUSETTS, WOOLLEN MILLS
 TO BE RE-OPENED

Dudley, Mass, Jan. 23.-The large milIs of the American WooIen com pany in CshasevffIe will reopen Mod1r- day morning with extra. employees af-. ter a week shotdown 10 allow for the salnIrad inventory of stock and for general repadre. The big mill in Chasevd1le was closed on Saturday under order of Prentice Howard, the agent.
 Articles were published in New Eslg- land newspapers to the effect that the ChasevilIe mill was closed indefinitely for lack of orders MT. Howard an- nx1,rred that the rnlilIs of the Aanerd-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

says: ssI feel encouraged. My attitude for a long time has been one of ex- treme conservatisIn. The sentiment is more cheerful, and believe that business will be better do not think the abolition of interlocking directorates will prove so troublesome or disturbing to the corporations as has been feared in some circles Dan
 ieI G. Reid, head of the Rock Island syndicate, says, "The presidents views
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
TIE SlII M IJIgRAY 60.
 JANUARY SALE
COAT DEPARTMENT

Goats that are the very models and at s price positively the biggest bargains offered lined throughout $125O ee. guaranteed satin, $185O.
 ZibiIine Goats, grey brown mixture, $85Q.
 Women and Misses Goats of Ghinchilla and Bouce Se price $75O
 cutasvay effects and tailored in ha will psase dude ceviots serges diagonals etc The colo black. Skirts plain tailored dfaped elegantly plaed Goats satin lined all sizes for women nd misses.
 House Dresses gnghams and percaes sizes s4i6 value $d.25, Sale price 98c.s NHCKWEAR DEPARTAIENT Man6faetursrss line Of collars jabo fchus, value s5o soc, 75c Sale price 12 1-2c, 25c soc.
 white and cream lace and net 25c ana sJc
 New line with sleeves, white and black Hnfflings in white cream and black 25c, 5Oc yard
 Bulgarian trimmed value soc sale price
 Windsor ties in all latest shades scotch paids c DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 45 inch and 3e inch Pillow cases, F 1-2c,, loe.
 Bleached Sheets 5Oe SSc e2 a-2e sSe
 Hernmed IllGl Dish Towels
 Cotton G2i Crash zs e@,z se: a.sa
 White and Grey Blankets s15o. s1.75, s2oo Domet Flannel, 5c Sc, 10c
 Bsne Bsth TSSls cssS ,6s e. E 1ss ags E fse . 0 Scotch FIannels 25c yard
 Wool plaid blankets, $298
 Bla8Sst @ s15o sSeO s;o o Tor Fsrusry Price 1oc a oopv ,ortl.o On sale Department NOTION DEPARTMENT for 15c, worth 50esfo x0c.1 IESNEIFY PAVEMENT
 Before inventory out prices lot ef odds and table your at ic eac Plated tea spoons E5ceacf1.
 Isl ssa Rs sbs. pssss ss % w a5c eachss