davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

: grdiiOsnt 8iliOn bat iiG bsrsit
erfldrt, am A. Suli bel Der @intpsibuns
oes ben i'm 8Hrssrtriess ssfalfensn fons
f6berirteu Sol6atsn erriateteu Dent.
mails cine Rebs ju balten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

this rule has not been enforced. but, as there will be more study periods when the new high school is entered, them to the greatest advantage now.
 In order to facilitate the movement for a cleaner school yard. Mir. Stmonds has caused to be placed at the south west corner of the building another re- ceptacIe for papers and rubbish. I Alfred and Raymond Porter are now entertaining at their home on Color ado avenue Horace Williams, of Phfla- delphia- MT. Williams is a graduate Of the Central Manual Training high school in that city and is now con nected with the secretarial staff of the Philadelphia Athletics. A flaming bee" was held last evening at MT. Porter's home and his guests told many interesting anecdotes of ball players and incidentally, had several words Of praise for Connie Mack, the leader ofsthe Athletics MT. Williams will remain until Saturday when, ac- companied by the father of the Por- ter twins, he will return home. MT. Porter, ST., will attend all the World Series games to be played in Phila- de1phia, through MT. Williams cour- tesy
 Formation of apple clubs in various parts of the country is being planned by the Department of Agriculture with a view of interesting boys and girls in the possibilities of apple raising.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

Here is a striking illustration of the work done by the Visiting Nurse as- soefation. The family in the picture were found by the visiting nurse hous- sed fn three small dark rooms The father was in jail and the mother
 forced to go out to work to support < he el1ildren Their bed was a little crib placed beside the kitchen table.
 When the nurse came the clothing of the children was filthy and the house dirty The table was filtered with
 dirty dishes and flies and dirt we're everyWhere The nurse saw that the children were bathed and given clean Fc1othin 8. She induced the mother to clean up the house and finally saw the family installed in a cleaner and Lighter tenement. The smaller pie: tt1re shows the family as 1t was when
 tl1e nurse came. The larger one the 9ol5est girl and the baby after the family had been installed in the new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

hOn1e.4 .lt lI7
 Tact, perseverance, resourcefulness, discrimin nating sympat thy. a knowledge of human nature and added to these attributes a saving senee of humor and the necessary qualifications of a visit ling nurse and that the training staff employed by the Visiting Nurse asso- citation possesses all these qua1ifica- lions is amply atested by the records complied by Miss Anna M. Cullen, the. superintendent of the work which the association carries on through it's headquarters at 4T5 Stae street.
 The Illustrations furnish but one Of
 many incidents which are part of the daily efforts of the visiting nurses to. upIift humanity and make the world a. better place to live in. Tomorrow the association has a Tag Day to further this good work and any sum given no matter how small will strengthen the arms Of those engaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
Daily DOings Of The
 High School Students

MT. Simonds is taking advantage of the good weather by holding q fire drill at least once a week. This is to ae- custom the pupils to the various rules so that in, case it is necessary. the building can be emptied in short or der.
 The female sex was the dominant factor athIetieally, yesterday 4 meeting of girls who wish to enter the golf tournament was held at re- cess and about a dozen responded lady who cares to play golf will give be entered in the competition. A tourna ment for the boys will also be started and MT PheIan would like l to receive the names of those who care to compete. Following the close of the session the tennis enthusiasts l of the fair sex congregate in MT. Rick CTS room and discussed plans relative l to the commencement of activities.
 The games will be started next week and the majority of them will be play led on the r. M. c. A courts.
 I Quite a number of the Seniors were Iabsent from school Wednesday as it
 was necessary for them to go to New l Haven to take the examination in
 elementary algebra at Yale. The boys are all confident that they passed
 The principal wishes it distinctly un- | fderstood that no pupils will be excused from school simply because he or sht has a study period Tn former years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
TRUMBuLL

sr11e Ladies Ala society met on Thursday afternoon with MT. T. Y. Will liaT1as at the parsonage- The old off, csrs were elected for the ensuing year a follows President, Mrs. q. Yeo- tkrnaTa yVdIlfanns; vice president Mrs. Mrs Burr E. Beach. Those present we're Mrs Elizabeth Close, Mrs Ed ward Thornton, Mrs. Albert French. Mrs Charles N. Esvftt, Mrs. Burr F. Beach, Mrs Samuel Ward, Mrs. Frank W els Miss verna Barske, Mrs. Rob ert Goddard. Miss Cora E. Beach, Mrs. Charles Ensign. Miss Harriet French ana Mrs. Howard s. Beach.
 Conde1lack and Edward Keegan of Waterbury were guests, Wednes- day of Miss Josephine Carey.
 Mss Fannie Boklxer is i'll with ma laria while her sister, Miss Lulu is con- fined to her home with a severe cold.
 Elbert s. BrinsInade Is repairing the pzcket-fence around the Brinsmade cemetery.
 Miss Catherine Goddard is attending school in Bridgeport where she will commute daily until her parents re turn to their home in that place.
 $ tthe Congrega afiona1 church, E-ay- CT Sunday will be observed with ar sappropriate sermon and special music The Sunday school will also hold theil annual rally day exercises with music and recltattons by the school
 Following are the names Of pupils \ perfect in attendance at Room No. H4of White Plains school for the fnontl of steptemusr: Harold C. Beach Dwight Brinsnade. Jean Brinsrnade Charles Cannon, Anna EkendahI Ed win Esvftts, HtT1eI Eivitts, Arthur French Ella French, George ALacha Ios0ski Harold Moody. Frida Peterson Harriet Plumb. Helen Plumb, Carlto1 Shepherd. webster Shepherd, Adaut
 fET.
 pei. Maude ward, Marion O. Edwards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02


 Rev. T. Yeoman Williams has taken up 8 course of study at Yale Uniyers- ity and will be absent from his home a day and a half of each week.
 On Thursday night after school Ma han Ensign entertained all the scho1- ars in his room at a watermelon treat
 Elbert H Gary. chairman of the United States Steel Corporation has resigned as g director of every com pany not identified with the United States Steel Corporation.
 A motornlan of an elevated train in The Bronx ksa noticing smoke pouring from the home of H. Rabinowitt, of No. 4e15 Third avenue, stopped his train and awakened the family.
 An order signed by Secretary Lane has opened to settlement and entry, under the enlarged homestead law. B. 500, GOO acres of land in California. New Mexico, Washington and Colorado
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
HEADACHE STOPS.
 NEURAL. GA CON E,
Dr. James Headache Pow ders give instant relief
 Cost dime a package

Nerve rackings splitting. or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest. surest headache relief in the whole world Don't suffer- Relieve the agony and distress nowi You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neu- ralgia misery is needless Get what you ask for.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
TAR COMPOUND

Restfu1 sleep. relief and comfort from choking, gasping asthma and tormenting hay fever for those who take FoIey's Honey and Tar. 1t spreads a healing soothing coating as it glides down a. raw tickling throat, and stops irritating coughs and sum mer colds. sHindle's Drug Store Adv.
 The estate of Josiah White, president of the Marlborough-B Blenheim Co.,, who died a Atlantic City, is valued at ss. 1855, ,113
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Joe Pendleton, the weII-known ret. cree of football games in the east. WiIs again be on the job this year.
 Tack Hardwfck of the Crimson e1ev- en is the strongest man at Harvard. having set up g, new strength test rec ord of 1881 points.
 The Annapolis middies will play Pennsylvania at Franklin Field. Octo- Der IT. The Navy has never before played away from home except against the Army.
 It is said Michigan supporters are offering wagers at evens that the Vol verines will defeat Harvard when the two eIevens meet at Cambridge on October. 31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

veloping the Rutgers eleven. The list
 of old Eli football warriors includes Coach Foster Sanford. Ted Coy, Bob Loree,s Jim Vaughan and Carl Fland-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

Yale believes that the Notre Dame contest will give the Blue the best
 possible practice for the sort of game the Tigers are expected to play in November. This is true enough but if the South Bend aggregation is the eleven it wash fall the New Haven players will do well not to look be- yond that contest at this time. There are doubts that the Indians will be as formidable this year, however. Sew eral Of the strongest players have been graduated and now comes word that Ray Eichenlaub, a star of stars, has torn the fragments of his right lleg and may be out of the game all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
THE HOME OF ROGERS sCIOTHES2
 051 MAIN STREET

season It is a recurrence and an old injury. "sTAL-AT-Ho0fEv SUFFERERS OF HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA
 GET A BOTTLE OF TO-
 LEY,s HONEY AND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Council COMMITTEES Meetings.

Council Committec Meetings.
The monthly meeting of the Common
Council will be held tomorrow night
at o'clock. The Committee on Ordi-
nances will meet tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, and the Committee on
Public Buildings, Properties and Utili-
ties meet Tuesday night at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
LOCAL UNIONS FORM
WENDENBURG LEAGUE
State Senator opcnn Campaign for
Congress-. Claiming support OF
Labor Organizations.

The first gun in the congressional
fight in this district was fired ycster-
day afternoon. when representatives of
number of labor organizations met in
Murphy's Hotel and formed the Wen
denburg Workingmcn's Club to sup
port the candidacy OF state Senator
Louis o. Wendcnburg. of Hcnrico. who
liz opposing Congressman Andrew Jack
son Montague, OF Richmond. for the
Democratic nomination. The Demo-
cratic primary will be held on June
clear the decks for the state wide pro-
hibition election In September.
Tho Wendcnburg club organized with
Frank II. Jones ms president and w. f..
Minter as secretary. The following
members of various labor unions OF the
city were named on the executive com
mittee: Il, G. Roane, William Reardon.
Q. T.. Koch. J. T.. Reynolds. j. II. Sharp.
w. w Savage w w Lowry, H. NJ.
Cousins. j. y. Hallahan. j. y. Glen
dinst. ]. G. Clements, II. s. Craig, j. g.
Brock and II. T.. Baker.
The club. after organization. al =
1ourned to meet again on Saturday af-
ternoon in Murphy's Hotel. In the
meanwhile each member of the execu-
tive committee Is delegated TO secure
'l,ree men from each of the labor ortani-
cations in the Central Trades and Labor
Council to be added to the executive
committee.
Senator Wcndcnburg has been coun-
sci for the local labor unions for the
last twenty years. he has Agnrcd
prominently In the settlement of sew
being adjusted amicably ana three
being fought 10 4 finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
c. & O SHOWS GAIN

Material Increase Reported In Net Ope-
rating Revenue In March.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
statement OF revenues and expenses in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
THAT TIRED FEELING
IN THE SPRING

That tired feeling that comes to you
In tho spring, year after year. is a
sign that your blood lacks vitality,
just as pimples. boils and other erup-
tions are signs that 1t is impure; and
Il IS also sign that your system is in
low or rundown condition, in which
1t will be easy for you to contract dis
ease II exposed 70 It.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla- This old standard trlod and
true blood medicine relieves that tired
feeling, Get Hoods to-day.-Advor-
tlsement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
BOY SCOUTS RELAY
LETTER TO PETERSBURG
MIKE Record Time with Communion
lion From Mayor AinsIie TO
Mayor Cebauisy.

Ninety members of the local troops
OF Boy Scouts relayed a message yes
terday from Mayor George Ainslie to
Mayor Robert Cabaniss. of Peters
burg. The trip. covering a distance of
twenty-five and two-nfths miles, was
made In two hours and twenty min
utes. by the winning team.
The boys started from Capitol Square
at / o'clock. and the message was
placed In the hands of Mayor Cabaniss
at 500 o'clock. The message follows:
Office OF the Mayor.
Richmond. Va, May .. 1914
Hon. Robert Cabanlss, Mayor OF Peters
burg. Va:
Dear Mr.. Mayor:-I am taking ad-
vantage of relay OF Boy Scouts Of
Richmond Council. from Richmond to
Petersburg. to express to you my per-
sonal greetings and good wishes, and
those of the people of Richmond to the
people of Petersburg. This will be
handed you by the first scout reaching
Petersburg.
Very sincerely yours,
tSigned) GEORGE AINSLIE.
Tao message was relayed in the
course OF u race between two teams
o. forty. five boys each. The Blues
wen. Ealph Dudley having the honor
OF handing tho message To Major
Cabaniss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
RICHMOND COLLEGE BOYS
WIN TWO FELLOWSHlPS
Russell Gordon Smith and a. u. lass
Honored by Northern Uni
ycrSitfes.

President i. w. Boatwright. Of
Richmond College, received announce
ment yesterday of the success In other
institutes of learning of two Rich
mond College graduates.
To Russell Gordon Smith, who took
the bachelor of arts degree in Rich
mond College in 1911 a fellowship in
the study of sociology has been award
ed by Columbia University, in New
York. Mr.. Smith is Il son of r. NJ.
Smith. a broker OF this city. After
graduating fr,a Richmond College he
taught for while in Miss F;llctts
School. and then went 10 Columbia
University, where he specialized in
English. history and sociology.
TO a. B. Bass, CT Pittsylvania Coun-
~, who graduated from Richmond
College with the degree Of y. Il. three
years ago. Colgate University has just
awarded a travelling ,schoiarship.
privileges OF continuing his studies
in any American institution that he
phases. Roth young men are we'll
remembered ut Richmond College. and
tile honors that have come 10 Them
are exceedingly pleasing to the Rich
mond College faculty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

the month of March show an increase
in net operating revenue over March,
total operating revenues amounted to
S3.151 .635.37, an increase Of $3.50. 96S.9O,
whilo the total operating expenses
amounted to S2.165,I67.77, an increase OF
s45.693.65. The net operating revenue
amounted to s95G,467.G0
For the nine months from July l..
1912; to March 81. isl4, the net s ope-
9S0.7S. an increase OF S44,561.19.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
krcn Their NIorrInue Secret

TSpcCllI 10 TIC I IIfltE- DIS IIdlCTI
LynchburG. Va, May ANNOUNCES
ment was made here to-day for the
first time of the marriage OF Raleigh
Clark Mays and Miss Rose Elizabeth
Schultz. which was celebrated here on
October - last, the ceremony being
performed at the parsonage OF Cen
tenary Methodist Church by the pastor.
Rev. Il. NJ. Chandler The only wit
ness was the daughter OF the celebrant.
pher, and aftor her marriage retained
her position until to-day. The groom
is In the service OF the Norfolk and
Western Railway, and they have taken
a residence in Madison Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Rush to Pay Poll Taxes.

Yesterday was tho last day on WHICH
the payment OF poll taxes to qualify
for the November election could be
made, and many who had been ncglii-
gent or careless in paying their taxes
came forward Mt the last moment. The
offices OF the City Treasurer, the clerk
of the Hastings Court and tho Com
missioner of Revenue remained open
several hours after the regular closing
time, so that there would be no cause
for complaint among those who had
neglected to pay before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
nnr nite..IIt,I. Gil

Eight-year-old Ruth Davis, who lives
with her parents at 1926 South Pine
street. was bitten on the leg last night
by dog owned by j.. y. Davis, of 319
South Pine Street. The animal was
shot by Patrolmaan Holt. and its head
VIII be sent TO the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington for cNaminatio
to determine whether 1t was suffering
from rabies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
NctY sincerely Hours,
(SignedD GEORGE AINSLIE.
coal Movement at NorruIk.

tSpccIal TO The Times DiSDa tCh.
Norfolk, Va, May 2.-The movement
Of steam coal over the piers of the
three railways hauling this commodity
to tide ut Hampton Roads was. during
the month of April. at the rate OF near
" 100000 tons year. or about high
water Vark. The dumpings. in tons.
Norfolk and Western, at Lambert's
Point, Norfolk, 3l,296: Virginian Rail-
way. Scwelrs Point, Norfolk, 26l,4lS;
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, Newport
NcMs. 2G1 .26a. TOtal. l.0aA.9S3 tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
YonnE nInn prInks Inu,inn,r,

IN q moment or dcspondency, II was
said. Morris Conley, twenty-five years
laudannm yesterday afternoon at his
home. 52l Louisiana Street. Fulton. He
was rendered emergency treatment bv
DR.; y. l. Weinstein. City Hospital am
bulance surgeon, and removed To tho
virginia Hospital 1t was said that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Mrs. Charlse Ramsay owner of West
over. the famous James River planta-
ton, against whom suit has been
brought in the Charles City Circuit
Court for alleged Islander by Hugh II.
Harrison. is not n native of California,
as was stated at the time the suit was
filed, hut was born at Westover, Somer-
set. County, Md. She is the daughter
OF the late j. Henry Risley. On her
mothers side, Mrs. Ramsay Is Sears.
of Massachusetts. and n member of the
Society of Maynower Descendants, So
ciety of Colonial Danes. Colonial Gov
crnors and the Chiffon Club of Boston.
She has owned and lived ut Westover
about sixteen years, with her two sons
and daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
( MONUMENT AT ARLINGTON
Confederate Organizations Plan to At
tend Unwilling ON JUNG

tend Unwilling on June 8.
Richmond Chapter. Daughters OF the
Confcdcracy, Is preparing TO attend in
a body the unVcilinS OF the Arlington
Monument. at Arlington, the former
home OF General Robert T.. Lee. on the
Potomac River, just opposite Washing
ton City. The unvcilinS VIII take place
on the afternoon OF June 4 at 3 o'clock
1t Is probable that tho various local
Confederate organizations will join in
running an excursion to Washington on
the dale of the unVrilinn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Marriage Lf,epse,.

MarriaEe Licenses were Issued yes
tcrday in the Hastings Court to T..
Frank Morcom of Bradenville, Pa, and
liulda Elizabeth Thomas, and to Har-
old Charles Wainman and Julie O..
Goode.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
co,crnor s,,,,rt IN s,,,,.

Governor Henry c. Stuart will speak
to colored people this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Fifth Street Baptist
Church colored.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
Step Nearer, Currency System.

The selection by the Federal Reserve Board
of Class directors marks the final step in
the installation of the new currency system, which
will become operative soon as the organization of
the twelve regional banks be effected.
The banking world is unanimous in its opinion
that the is superior in every way to the one
now the statute books The powers granted the
Federal Reserve Board broad that every means
may be taken to prevent financial stringency, or
the other hand TO prevent imitation In fact, the act
has been termed panic proof"
Under its terms the Federal Reserve Board is to
examine all Federal reserve and member banks; di-
Federal reserve banks rediscount bills at rates
made by the board regulate the issue of regular and
emergency notes. write off doubtful of Federal
reserve banks tax such banks for depleted reserves
and emergency currency and generally supervise their
operation. The board has power to act clear
ing house or to designate Federal reserve banks to
do the work. and If will designate the character Of
bills acceptable for tediscount within the limits pre-
scribed by law.
Each of the twelve Federal reserve banks will ap-
point member to represent it in the Federal ad-
vsory council so that they will be in close commun
cation with the Federal Reserve Board at all times.
Each of these banks shall have capital of not less
than 100000 part of which may be sold to the pub
lie, but only stock owned by member banks can be
voted Earnings are limited to per cent cumulative
dividends and surplus earnings will 90 one-half to
building up surplus of 20 per cent and all the