davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
SOUTHPORT

Rev T. F. Caskey occupied the pull pit in Trinity, church on Sunday when where a fine sermon was heard by some of his old parishioners At one time MT. Caskey was rector of Trinity church.
 A large number of stone piles are scattered along the side of the road leading to the beach, These stones were raked off the road last fall. They will soon take root unless the select men take them away which they should doSbefore the road gets treated to an oil dressing.
 Daily people are coming to town from the city for the summer. The demand for cottages was never great CT.
 At the Parkway Farm Goshen. N. Y., there arrived a beautiful bay lilly colt. It's dam is Mamma with a. record of 2:07 1-4 and for wffch an offer WAS made a, few years ago of $15,0 900. The sire is Spawby 2:o5 2 by Silent Brook MT. B. A Bulkley thinks he has a great prize in this Alley
 The farmers are reporting very small chicken matches this spring They attribute it to the very damp and cold weather.
 Prospects of a good hay crop are good. Owing to the large number of rainy days and night in Aprtl and May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
Cbe D!m! Read e.
 Esk46kishA4 A3SY
The Problem of Cotton Dresses

It was never easy this year. There are so many lrealy distinct at small prices and little material lis required If one is clever with pattern and sewing machine she may have dresses galore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
 HORSE VACCINATION FAILS

HE DEPARTMENT of Agriculture has
 been experimenting with vaccfna- ton for glanders. It found there was no pro- lection. The vaccination sometimes conveyed the disease. It never conveyed immunity
 The department gives the following ad- vice:
 For the present therefore it appears advisable to abstain from 1nunizing horses by this method, as a practice of this kind may do more harm than good Own CTS having horses which are supposed to be i1nmunized would naturally become careless thinking their animals were re- sistant to the disease and thus even bet ter opportunity would be offered for the propagation of the disease than if the horses were not vaccinated.
 This is very like the facts regarding hu- man vaccination. It doesn't immunize, but be- cause people think it does whole nations have become careless, like la pam where they vac ninate everybody and abandon quarantine o1 afflicted persons with the result that the death .ate from smallpox in Japan is horror oi modern times a5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
NR. HILLS QUALIFIGATIoNs

T~ BENEZER J. HILL; once the tallest states
 E< man on this nilndane sphere, is 8 can didate for the Federal reserve board lie has some splendid qua1ifications- He enjoys the acquaintance of J. Henry Rorabackp the dis- tinguished and versatile lobbyist, who with Ed Robbins has shared the Sdistinction of manag- ing the General Assembly, Rorabaek managed Mf Hills some time since senatorial campaign Mr. Robbins is very familiar with New Haven methods of finance. MT. sRorabacI kneWs Mr. Robbins and has the kindest feelings for MT. Hill The latter issqualified for a job ens the Federal reserve board sIi e. can always get financial information from those who have it. New Haven finance is the most profitable in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

ASA tU 8UC oIIUWI IIICoC. French PIumetis 27. Swiss Faconne 2z Sunshine Silk 2z. Marquisette Faconne 27' Iissu de Nile 27. Mandalay 27I Special in Tissu de Nile,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
Editorial Ideals And Good Business

Alpha and Omega Of Modern Newspaper Shop Editor-Stlsfain Him and Success Is Assured-Other Departments Subordinate-Moral Courage High Purpose Real Faetors-PIague of the Press Agent.
 By Don C.sSeitz, Business Manager of the New York Worldly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

Andrew Kopsz. PA Osborne street, has complained to the police that some one stole his row boat from the foot of Bostwick avenue last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

Tomato Plants, 10c per dozen.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
DON'T FORGET THE AI.I.ING RUBBER STORE
 ON GUARANTEED GARDEN HOSE

We are able to sell you the best quality at a moderate price. We can supply you any length at the following prices:
 F inch Leader 5-Ply. Sc 1t A inch Leader 5-Ply 10c it 12 inch Gauntlet Wire
 Wound, 10c it A inch Gauntlet Wire
 Wound .I2c it 12 in. Kineo Moulded 14c it 34 in. Kineo Moulded 18c it
 Full line of all accessories for the Hose. We deliver to all parts of the city.
 Let us give you estimates on your many needs in the Rubber line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
THE PEOPLE ARE ANGERED.
British Public Incensed Against the
Militant Suffragettes.

London, June l3-Expressions of
anger at the vandalism of the militant
suffragettes were more vehement than
ever yesterday among the general pub
lie, which was reused by the details of
Thursdays attempt to blow up the his
toric coro non stone and chair in
Westminster abbey.
Demands for the drastic punishment
of the women engaged in this campaign
of destruction were heard on every side.
The leniency of the government in re-
leasing the women criminals after few
days detention in Jail was generally con-
demned
The hope was widely expressed that
Reginald McKenna's suggestion for the
prosecution of subscribers to the funds
of the militant suffragette organization
would stop, to large extent, the flow
of income to the Golfers of the women
engaged in the widespread activities IN
dertaken by that society.
1t is known that much of the money
handed over by the largest subscribers
is sent in with the earmark, education,
Mrs Emmeline Psnkhurst, the militant
leader, being left to decide what that
means. 1t is believed. however. that this
clause in the gift will not prevent the
law reaching the persons who provide
the funds used for crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Ostergren, the Holy Cross star first
saeker, and 0'Brien, an outfielder, will
join the Boston Americans next week.
Both complete their courses at Holy
Cross this week.
Fahey, the sensational freshman pitch
er and outfielder, has been dropped from
the Holy Cross squad by Coach Bill
Dwyer.
Holy Cross defeated Harvard Wednes-
day by the score of to 8. The victory
was the second of the season over Har-
ward.
Armando Marsons, the Cub outfelder
of the Reds, who was suspended by
Manager Herzog a short time ago, has
been restored to good standing. Mar
sans, who had trouble with Herzog
earlier in the year, has turned deaf
ear to his manager. He has ordered his
gloves, shoes and baseball outfit to be
sent to st. Louis, where he is stopping.
1t is rumored that Marsans has come to
terms with the St. Louis Feds.
That little trip around the world did
not seem to have any great effect on
Joe Benz, the Chicago pitcher. Of late
the youngster has twirled a no-hit and
one-hit game for the White Sox.
Clarke Griffith and Clyde Milan, who
were suspended by Ban johnson for UNI
pire batting, have returned to the game.
Silk 0'Loughlin was the batee.
Boston's victory in the opening game
with Detroit marked its fifth consecutive
victory. Not before this season have
the Red Sox performed with such effec-
tiveness. Previous to the Detroit series,
the Boston club won four games over
the Maps.
The Cleveland Americans have signed
George Dunlap, who has been playing
shortstop for the Cleveland American as
ISOLATION club.
Connie Mack has secured the services
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
RALLY" BIGGEST
EVER ACHIEVED
The Salvation Army Delegates from As
Nations Crowd Congress at
London.

London, June l3.-Delegates to the
worlds congress OF the Salvation Army
yesterday filed to capacity specially
erected hall Off the Strang with accom-
modations for 1000.
Representatives OF as nations and col
onies were present and % different Ian
guages were spoken by the delegates,
forming theb iggest rally" ever achieved
by the Salvation Army.
Among the delegates a conspicuous
place was taken by the large contingent
from the United States under command
OF Miss Eva Booth.
The entry of Gen. Bramwell Booth
into the hall was the signal for a pro-
longed ovation. The great audience rose
and cheered for many minutes.
A message was read from Premier As
quith, who warmly congratulated the
Salvation Army on behalf of the govern
ment for its success in bringing together
the great international congress. The
premier wished continued success to the
Army's worldwide activities, (which have
for so long excited the admiration of
Christian men and women of all denom-
nations"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
woMENs CLUBS SPLIT ON VOTES
Ants Threaten to Leave Federation If
Suffrage Is Endorsed.

Chicago, June l3-Threats of seces.
sion If the suffrage resolution is put
through, were made by the anti-sufra-
gist clubwomen attending the General
Federation of Women's Clubs biennial
convention yesterday. Looming above
everything else, the suffrage issue was
bringing the convention to a crisis that
may result in the disruption of the fed
Grafton and the setting up of two organ
izations.
The suffragists are confident they have
an overwhelming majority Of the dele
gates and are determined TO have the
general federation indorse the equal
franchise. The federation machine
made up of officers and leaders who
have successfully blocked the suffrage
assault before are indulging in "watchful
waiting"
Silence on the part of the federation,
representing over 100000 clubwomen,
viii be interpreted as Reputation of suf-
frage, suffragists declare.
Two elements make up the group op-
posing suffrage Endorsement. One in
eludes clubwomen frankly opposed to
suffrage; the other is made up of women
favoring Votes for women but who
believe that the convention should take
no action because suffrage, they hold, is
a political question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13

of White, Lebanon Valley college pitch
err. The youngster is said to be com
err. This spring he famed Is and Is
men in different college games.
During his career, Hans Wagner has
hit Christy Mathewson effectively. The
big Dutchman has hit Mathewson for q
hits percentage of 1920.
Pres. Barrows of the international
league says; Baseball generally this
season is not in as fourishing condition
as it has been the past several seasons.
But the international league has been
hit no harder than any of the other
leagues. Business fell off somewhat at
the start in Buffalo and Baltimore be-
cause of the independent movement. But
we have won back most of our former
patronage. We are doing better business
every day, while our opposition seems
to be losing ground steadily"
John Coombs, the Maekmen pitcher,
will be a candidate for the nomination
for state senator of York county in his
native state OF Maine this fall. He was
nominated on the Progressive ticket.
Clubs in organized baseball have de-
cided that should Marsans become a
member of the Federal league none Of
those clubs will play against Cuban
teams of which Marsans is a member
next winter.
The rumors that have been circulated
during the past few weeks to the effect
that Mordeeai Brown would be deposed
as manager of the st. Louis Feds have
been dispelled by statements from the
owners of the clubs. Brown led his team
at the front of the race during the first
weeks of the league, but since has
dropped off badly. Brown is neverthe
less performing nobly with what mate
rial he has.
Branch Hickey is said to be one of
the biggest assets in organized baseball
at st. Louis. His pep" is sending the
Browns along fast to first position.
The Pittsburg Nationals reap the har-
vest of the best Brown university play
ers. For years past the Pirates have
seized many of the best Brown players.
This season Durgin, first baseman, and
Henry, pitcher, will go to Pittsburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
MENELIK MYSTERY REMAINS.
Reported Dead Many Times and Then
Declared Alive.

London, June l3.-The mystery of
Menelik, the emperor of Abyssinia,
whose death has been reported innumer-
able times only to be denied, remains
unsolved. w. Thesiger, British minister
to Abyssinia, has reported that even in
Ads Adeba, the capital of Abyssinia,
the facts are still unknown. No one
will admit that the emperor is dead aud
outside the palace there is complete
ignorance on the subject.
The diplomatic corps has been unable
at the truth; all the ministers can say
is that they have not seen Menelik for
years. The general belief is that the
emperor's embalmed body lies in the in
nermost room of the gebi.
The capital is, however, completely
tranquil and it is believed that any dan
ger to foreigners is past.
Mr.. Thesger has just completed a
three months march along the Abyssin-
ian frontier of British East Africa TO in
quire into the wounding of two British
officers by raiders. He was accompanied
by an Abyssinian escort over hundred
miles of lava strewn plain where 3s
camels had to be employed to carry
water for the caravan. The party
marched to Nairohi, a total distance of
,ll6 miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
THREE HELD TO
CLEAR DEATH OF
BALTIMORE GIRL
Boatman Contradicts Household Owner
as to Time He Grew Alarmed
Over Miss Winters
Disappearance.

| Annapolis, Md, June l3.--In the be-
lief that their testimony will help ma
terially to clear up some of the mystery
surrounding the death of Miss Ella @.
| Winter, whose body was found floating
in Curtis creek early Monday morning
and who was last seen alive with d.
Meredith Reese, jr., States Atty. Green
began yesterday severe questioning of
three witnesses.
The witnesses are John Rice negro,
who was cook on Reese's houseboat,
Florence, but who was discharged short
ly after the body of Miss Winter was
found; Peter Bell, bartender at Riehps
shore, where Miss Winter was last seen
alive with Reese, and Arthur Lee Miller,
boatman at Floods park.
Miller is said to have told States
Atty. Green that Reese came to him
on Friday and said that Miss Winter
had not been seen since Thursday night.
Reese says he did not know that Miss
Winter was missing until Saturday
morning.
States Atty. Green wants to clear up
the difference in the time certain things
are said to have taken place, and the
negro cook is believed to be an impor-
tant witness along this line. Green
wants to learn from Bell what Reese
and Miss Winter had to drink at RiehPs
and what their condition was when they
left there.
Miller declared that Miss Winter was
not landed at the Floods park float. He
was there at 8 o'clock, the time Reese
says Miss Winter stepped from his pow
er boat, and sticks to it that he is sure
she did not land because he had fire.
quently seen her and Reese together and
knew her. The only answer that Reese
makes to this statement is that Miller
did not see him when he put the young
woman ashore.
The negro cook, who was arrested in
Baltimore Thursday, is held as state
witness at the Annapolis jail.
That other arrests will be made In
connection with the case is the state
ment attributed to the county author
tiles. The police are of the opinion that
while Reese may not be legally respon-
sible for Miss Winters death he knows
more about the case than he has told and
they believe that he can solve the mys-
terry at any time. They feel sure that
he can say whether she was accidentally
drowned whether she committed suicide
or if a third party was concerned in her
disappearance.
Miss Winter, witnesses have said, APP
peared excited when she was at Riehps
and the police want to know whether
she had a quarrel with Reese because
he would not take her to the houseboat
on which were his father and mother.
Reese can explain, they say, whether in
her excitement she stepped of the pow
er boat accidentally or if she quarrelled
with him over his failure to marry her
and then leaped into the creek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
KING BLOCKS DANE REFORM.
Wants His Nominees to Stay in tn,
Senate.

Copenhagen, Denmark, June l3.-King
Christian X of Denmark yesterday
placed an unexpected obstacle in the
way of the plan of the Danish cabinet
to solve the deadlock in electoral reform
by dissolving the upper house or Parlia-
ment, whose members, by refusing TO
vote, have stopped the passage of the
constitutional amendment bill. His
majesty has objected to the inclusion in
the dissolution of the twelve members of
the upper house nominated by himself,
and declares that he wishes only the
other fifty-four members to be affected.
Radical politicians have advised the cab
met 10 resign unless the king gives
away. The bill, which abolishes all
property qualifications for electors of
members of the upper house and takes
away from the crown its present right
to nominate twelve members, passed
the lower house on June 0. When the
bill reached the upper house the Con
servatives, including the kings nomi-
nees, absented themselves, and as they
number more than half of the sixty-six
members no valid vote could be taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
"A Glass Of 20 Young People
Received Their
Diplomas
HALL WAS CROWDED
BY THEIR FRIENDS
Miss Esther Ham Was Vale
dictorian of the
/ Glass

Randolph, June l3.-Music hall was
filled to its utmost capacity on Thurs
day evening at the graduation exercises
of the class, which numbered 20. This is
the largest class but one in the history
of the school, and it was the 33rd grad
uation from this school. OF these thir-
teen were in the training department
and received their certificates for teach
ing Music hall orchestra was in at
tendance The stage was decorated with
the usual amount of cut flowers, potted
plants and ferns and with the red lights
was very attractive. The class colors
are red and white, and the class motto
was stretched across the upper part of
the stage, I'VE Build the Ladder by
Which We Climb" being on red back
ground.
Rev. G. F. Crawford gave the invoca-
ton, which was followed by music and
the salutatory by Clara E. Mayo. An
essay by Hazel Carpenter, "A Land OF
Tomorrow" was the next on the pro-
gram, after which Miss Emma Flint
gave the class history. Miss Christie
Luce of the training school, gave an
essay, Teacher Training Courses in
Vermont" and the class grafton was
given by the president of the class, Cyril
n. Angell Gifts to the class was the
part assigned to Pearl Emerson, who
proved herself equal to the occasion.
Glass prophecy followed by Elton
Stevens. The presentation of the class
gift, bookcase for the library of the
high school building, was given by the
president of the class of 1915. Miss
Esther Ham gave the valedictory, which
was followed by short address by Prin-
L. G. Ham to the class, after which he
presented the diplomas. Following the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
BLOODSHED MARKS
STRIKE IN ITALY
Ravenna Mobs Dispersed by the Troops
Scores Were Killed and
Wounded.

| Rome, July l3.-Rioting was resumed
| yesterday in half a dozen cities which
are centers of the Italian general strike
and bloody combats with troops marked
more than one. At Naples the troops
| fired on Socialist demonstrators, killing
one and wounding 10. Ravenna, where
some of the worst disturbances of the
strike have occurred, was yesterday oc-
| cupied fully by troops, who held every
place of vantage and dispersed strikers
at the point of the bayonet.
Many cities throughout the country
are isolated, strikers having cut tele-
graph wires and wrecked railroads as a
part of their activities. At Florence,
Imola, Turin and many other points it
is known that desperate fights have TAX
en- place and, though exact figures are
unobtainable, there is no doubt that
scores have been killed and wounded.
The conflict in Naples yesterday, from
meager accounts which have been made
public here, was of the fercest. The
strikers fought with knife and revolver
storming barbados erected by the troops
and police and only retreated when a
, sheet OF fame burst from the soldiers
guns and many of their number went
down.
Though the strike was officially called
off Thursday night, it was not abated
in fury yesterday because the supreme
directorate of the Socialist party in
Rome assumed complete responsibility
for it's continuance. There is no way
to tell how serious the situation is in
the outlying regions of Italy, but un-
doubtedly it is very grave.
One of the danger points is Ancona,
where the shooting of strikers led to
the general revolt. Between Ancona and
Falconara miles of railway track are
torn up and most of the telegraph wires
are down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

AT Boston--Boston 5, Pittsburg
3. Batteries-Perdue and Cow
dy; McQuilan, Harmon, Gibson
and Coleman.
AT Brooklyn = st. Louis s,
Brooklyn 7 tl6 innings). Batteries
Robinson, Steele, Sallee and
Snyder; Rucker, Pfeffer and Nc
Carthy.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 5,
Cincinnati l. Batteries-Mayer
and Burns; Ames, Davenport,
Clarke and Gonzales.
At New York--Chicago 7, New
York 6. Batteries - Lavender,
HUMPHREYS, Cheney, Bresnahan
and Needham; Tesreau, Fromme,
Wiltse and Mclean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
RESOLUTE WINS
FROM VANITIE
Leads from Start and Crosses Line
Ahead of Lawley Boat-Defance
Not Racing To-day.

Highland, N. j., June l3.-The Res
olnte yesterday won the seventh trial
race against the Vanitie. The Resolute
secured lead of 10 seconds on the Law
ley boat at the start and never was
headed, although the Vanitie appeared
to gain as the two boats neared the sec
ond mark. The lead previously gained
by the Resolute, however, was too great
for the Vanitie to overcome, and as the
boats swept down the third leg of the
distance and neared the finish line it
was seen the victory was practically as
sured for the Resolute. The Vanitie
crossed the line three minutes after the
Resolute. Official time. Resolute,
223:57; Vanitie, 2:26:48
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
WILSON GOES TO PRINCETON.
Left Washington Early To-day to At
tend Glass Reunion.

Washington, June l3.--Pres. Wilson
left Washington this morning at 8 for
Princeton, n. j., to attend the reunion
of the class of 10, of which he is mem
Der. Mr.. Wilson will lunch and dine
with the members of his class and at
tend the Princeton Yale baseball game.
He plans to leave Princeton tonight at
IL O'Clock, arriving in Washington at
7 o'clock Sunday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
Do YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

When your kidneys are weak and tor
pid, they do not properly perform their
functions; your back aches and you do
not feel like doing much of anything.
You are likely to be respondent and to
borrow trouble, just as if you hadn't
enough already. Don't be victim any
longer
The old reliable medicine, Hoods Sar-
saparilla, gives strength and tone to
the kidneys and builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Get it to-day.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
RIBOT CABINET
BEATEN BY VOTE
IN THE CHAMBER
French Deputies 0verturn New Ministry
on First Ballot by 800 to 262--
Ribot Resigns.

Paris, June l3.-The new French cab
met of which Senator Ribot is premier
was defeated yesterday in the first di-
vision taken in the newly elected Cham
Der of Deputies by vote of 800 to 262.
Premier Ribot after holding Office for
one day only resigned Immediately after
his defeat in the Chamber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
Renuhlicans for Whitman.

New York, June l3.-Campaign head
Quarters to boom the candidacy of
Charles S. Whitman for governor are
to be opened by Republican organiza-
tions throughout Queens. committee
has already been named with Theron H.
Burden as chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13

Bill Carrigan said that the Tigers did
not have pitchers who could stop the
Red Sox and that his pitchers were un-
hittable by Tigers. Carrigan was wrong
when he said that the Detroiters did not
have pitchers who could stop them. Co
veleskie turned in a two-hit game
against the Boston team on Friday and
Dubuc turned in fve-hit game Thurs
day, both games being won by the Ii
gers.