davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
MAY HOLD SHERIFFs
 LIABLE FOR FINES

Hartford, une 25-Attorney General John Fl. Light yesterday gave an opin- ion to AdJutant General George M. Cole regarding the failure of sheriffs to serve warrants for fines imposed on soldiers for neglect of duty. The adjutant general recently requested the attorney general to advise him what steps he could take, declaring that the refusal of the sheriffs con stitute a serious danger to military discipline.
 Sheriffs to whom the task of serV- ing the warrants was intrlsted merely let them lie for six months. he said and then return the warrants as e1- pired.
 The opinion of the attorney general is that the warrants come under the classification of executions and must therefore, be served within sixty days Upon failure to do so, the sheriff who defaulted is liable for the full amount of the line imposed with all costs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
JOHNNY GOULOH IS
 TRYING 10 COME BACK

Johnny Coulon, the little bantam weight champion, who lost his crown to Kid Williams at Los Angeles, Is go- ing to make the same mistake that SO many boxers before his time have made, and that is, trying to come back when he must know in his own heart that there is not one chance in ten of being able to get in such condi- ton that he could win back the title from the Baltimore lad. Reports emanating from the west say that Johnny intends to start a regular course of training and then arrange 2, few battles with real tough boys to be followed with a championship contest with Williams. It sounds well, but it is not logical, as has been proven in dozens of cases before Johnny's time. Jimmy Jenries thought he could do the same thing but to the sorrow of the sporting world he failed. Johnny is a boy that is we'll fixed financially and he can well afford to retire on his past Iaurels instead of trying to suffer humiliation from boxers who a few years ago would have had no chance on earth against him. A few spar ring exhibitions would not hurt Cou- lon, but let us hope that Johnny will retire for all time now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
JUDGE RORABACK'S SON
 WEDS BROOKLYN GIRL

Brooklyn, N. Y.. June 25-hfiss Gertrude Rennsen Ditmars,s daughter of MT. John Ditmars, was married to the Rev. Albert Edward Roraback, son of Judge and Mrs. Al T. Rora- hack, of Canaan, Conn. yesterday in the First Reformed Church of Brook Iyn. The Rev. pr. James M. Farrar officiated. A breakfast for relatives and a, few intimate friends followed the ceremony at the house of the brides parents, No. 800 Carroll St.. Brooklyn
 The bride wore a gown of white crepe meteor trimmed with Duchess and point lace and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white sweet peas. She was attended by Mrs Sid ney W. EIdridge, Misses Catherine Roraback and s. Adele Voorhees,. Cor fneIia, Wyckoff was flower girl. Joseph Clinton Roraback was best man.
 The ushers were the Rev. Thomas McCandless, the Rev. Asbury E. .Krom Dr. Frank T. Fulton and Da- vid Day and H. Hammett Tales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
GARNsEY-

Miss Evelyn Jeff. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert H. Jeff of 218 Car roll avenue, and MT. Harry c. Garn- sey were united in marriage yester- day morning at St. Mary's church, by the Rev. Father Sieferman. A nup- tial mass, celebrated by the Rev. Fr. Murphy, rector of the church, preced- ed the ceremony.
 The brides gown was of white crepe de chine, with a hat to match and her bouquet of white sweet peas.
 Miss Hazel Garnsey, a sister of the groom attended the bride. She was attiEed in a shadow lace gown over pink silk, and a hat to- match. Her bouquet was of pink sweet peas.
 Albert Jeff, a brother of the bride a+tended the groom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
RUNAWAY BOY, FOUND
 HERE, IS LOST AGAIN

Louis PetrelIo of 2s74 Park avenue New York, is being sought by the 'lo-. cal police upon reduest of his par
 ssnfs. who say that he is a runaway- Louis called on 5uperin ntendent Gordon or the Charities Department yester- 3a asking transportation to New York He was directed to the Bridge .s5ort ehrsstian Union while fnquiries sxrere made
 A little later, his parents telephon- fers giving the details of Louis run ming away and asking that he be pick
 ed uz5-
 They were told that he was safe sat the local institution and a number of relatives arrived on the. next train Enquiry at Bridgeport Christian Union Drought Information that he was not
 there and alad4not been there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
sTONAHAlV-KUBENA

At g. o'clock yesterday morning, Miss Anna, Kubena, of TIT Arctic St. and MT Michael Stonahan. formerly of Yonkers. N. Y., now of this city. were united in marriage at a nuptial igh mass by the Rev. A. B. Komara, at St.sJohnss Nepomuk church. Prof. sChladek directed the musical pro gram. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of the brides sister which was largely at tended. '
 The young couple have left on a wedding trip. The groom is employ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
DIED

ANGELA-In this city, June 28, 1314 Sister Mary Angela.
 Funeral on Friday, June 9 6 from St Mary's church at d. na- with solemn high mass Interment af St 1ffchaePs cem metery ID ga se BII1A---In Westport, Conn, June 24 1914, Harold c. BiII, son of the late Dr. Curtfs Fl. and Mary VVorcaster Bill. aged ss years, months. days
 Funeral private. Burial in EoI- lis. New Hampshire. aau FTTZPATRICK-In this citv. June q A. 1914, John Fitzpatrick
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, James ". Mcclure. III North avenue, on Saturday. ,. June 2T- at ss3O a. m, and from St. Patrtckss church at d. m. Ih- terment at st. ETichael's cemetery.
 D 25 bep WOOD-Tn NorwaIk. June 20, Az6bia Emma wife of Henry Wood. aged 5S years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
The Courtland School For Girls
43I Wash1ngtOn AVenue. Miss Mary J. Miner, Principal.


 If interested in the question of suitable school for your daughter, you are invited to examine the CourtIa.nd school booklet for 1914-15 to be found at all bookstores. Primary, In termediate and Advanced depart ments. Attractive building, adequate equipment, strong teaching corps. In dfvi dual attention. Certificate admits to leading colleges for women. Boys received into four lower rades. A post card request will bring our rep resentative to your home for a per sonal interview. 25 l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Following the ceremony, a we'd ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Garnsey have left on an extended honeymoon trip and after July 6, will be at home' in Stamford, where the groom is employed as a mill en- gineer by the Yale & Towna Manu- facturfnR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
REILLY- GAMBLE

New Haven. Conn, June 25-Miss Mary R. GambIes daughter of the late David S. Gamble, of the firm of Gam ble & Desmond, was married to Dr. James M. Reilly, yesterday morning, at St. Brenden's Church. The couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. David $. Gamble, IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
THE PRETTIEST FACE

ana the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few
 days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only ar The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
Extra Sporting Page
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS REsUIrs.

New York. s7:
 Boston. '; New York, 8 (1st). New York, 4; Boston, 0 (2d). Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 0 (1st). Philadelphia. 6 Brooklyn, (2d). St. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, O. Chicago. II; Cincinnati, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

An automobile bearing the number 17.618 and apparently used for com mercfal purposes, met with an acci- dent at Ash Creek bridge shortly be- fore o'clock this morning, when the axle bearing the hind wheel@broke. It was lowed away by it's owner. The number is not registered in the list published by the Secretary of State.
 The car is said to belong to J. J. Bassett of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
International League
YEsTERDAY,s REsunTs.

Jersey City. 5: Rochester, (st). Jersey City, 10; Rochester. 0 C2dO, Newark, 6; Montreal, 2 (1st). Montreal, 3; Newark, 1 (2d). Providence. z: Buffalo, 4.
 Toronto. I; Baltimore, ? (1H. Baltimore, 6; Toronto. 9 (2d).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston in New York. Brooklyn in Philadelp hia- St. Louis in Pittsburgh. Chicago in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
cnEANEAsY, BEST HAND SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin, Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. ALanufa ctured by Wm. R. Winns 244 etratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston, 3; New York, 0 t1st. New York. 8; Boton. 2 C2d). Washington, 4; PhiIadelphia,3 8, C1st)s Washington, 2; Philadelphia (2d1. St. Louis, 5; Cleveland. 61st). St. Louis. 8; Cleveland. 1 (2d). Chicago. 5; Detroit. 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
STANDING or THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Boston in New York, (two) Philadelphia, in Washington. Cleveland in St. Louis. Detroit in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
THE VIZ THEIR FORECAST
GENERAL


 The I-ke rsviosl low pressure area has reached the mouth of the St. Law renee The western low now has it's center ove-- Wyoming and Utah and there has seen a rise In pressure on the Paciti,, coast Little change has occurred in pressure conditions in the south. A well defined area Of high pressure appears this morning to the northward of Minnesota, and North Dakota, giving distinctly lower tenn peratures in middle Canada. thirty two degrees being reported from White River, north of Lake Superior. Hot weather holds where reported yester- day and it is warmer along the north ern border from Montana to- Michigan land in New England. It has rainel fn the northwest with scattered show CTS and Fe rally fair weather else where
 NEW HAVEN
 Forecast-Fair tonight and Friday; cooler tuHigilt
 SLATE.
 Fair tonight and Friday; cooler to- night, moderate west to northwest s'l'oS-
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 500 o'clock tonight Sun rises tomorrow ., 4.21 a. na Sum sets today j. 7:3o p. m. AfSlns water s-s-- -..-.s- 12.O5 a. m. Moon sets 9:2s p. m. Low water ...-.;- 5:47 a. m-
 SCALP SPECIALIST ep~s~ rreatment for Oily HaIr-
 Maplcurfng
 HARRIET E. SHERWOOD.
 412 Security Building. HEa1s Nan s1 Phone 1SzS- E 1a sAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GANfEs ToDAY.

New Britain in Bridgeport Springfield in Hartford. Waterbury in Pittsaeld. New London in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
erANDING oF THE cLUBs.
GANFEs ToDAY.

Brooklyn in Baltimore. Pittsburgh in Buffalo. Chicago in St Louis. Kansas City in Indianapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
BRANDING or rHE cLUBs.
GAMES lTODAY.

Rochester in Jersey City. Montreal in Newark. Buffalo in Providence. Toronto in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
LIGHTNING HITS MILL,
 FIRE LOSS IS S1OO,OOO

Hagerstown, N- J., June 25-Fire dIle to lightning destroyed the Windsor Knitting mills last night, causing an |estiE1 es Islss o s1ep a9om assurance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Miss Mary A. stevens, for 1s years head of the English department in the high school at Lewiston, Me, commit ted suicide because of i'll health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 5; st. Louis. I. Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City. ?.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

N s1e CUSTOM SUIT SALE NOW LYFORD BROTHERS SEE w East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

FaZmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
i he Searchli6ht
A UNIQUE School in England.

Agricultural schools are not new. school
gardens do not now provoke surprise. an
ordinary school colony like the George
Junior Republic is no longer a rare ex-
pertinent, but the Birley House School In
England Is altogether unique. for the rea-
son that 1t Is an open-air school that
teaches metallurgy, agriculture. carpen-
try. cement work and gives a smatterins
Of the sciences. Every bit of its curricu-
lum is taught out of doors.
To teach farming six little farms are
cleared and around each a different
method of fencing is applied to show the
boys that there is more than one way to
do a thing. Then follows crop rotation
farmhouse, barn. pig pen. wagon shed.
chicken house, dog kennel. etc. are built
to complete the miniature farm.
Small deposits Of coal. iron ore. copper
ore, lead and gold quartz are buried and
the children become prospectors. Those
who make the lucky strikes develop their
own industries. They get laborers from
labor exchange run by one Of the boys.
Boring is begun. shafts are sunk. the min
erals dug out. etc. Then a railroad is
built to get the ore to a market. Fac
tories and other Industrial factors follow
naturally.
In developing the various industries the
making Of pipes. cement. woodwork and
other elements of construction are
learned Practical arithmetic is learned
as a matter OF coourse in the measure
ments and the calculations of distances
necessary to do all this. The boys also
learn. in their gardening course, to make
atmospheric calculations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 9.-General selling of
wheat by commission houses today wiped
out gains due to a moderately bullish
construction Of the government report on
farm reserves. The selling did not de-
velop. however. until the market had
made fair advance. Large world s
shipments and perfect conditions for the
domestic winter crop counted against the
bulls Opening prices were 4 to "a higher.
and there was slight additional upturn
before the reaction set in.
Reserves. the smallest since 1904. had
only a temporary strengthening effect on
corn. Shipping conditions remained dis
appointing. Although prices at the out
Sc, were a shade to 4 higher. the market
soon went under last nights level.
decrease in the visible wheat sup
ply figures led afterward to a slight rally.
The close was steady at the same as
Saturday night to 1saA higher.
Stop-loss orders and absence of support
increased the corn weakness. The close,
though was steady, q off to "a UP, COM
pared with Saturday night
sentiment regarding oats was almost
universally bearish on account of the
government figures on farm stocks being
much larger than expected. a sharp
break came right at the start. and there
was no sign of any important rally
Higher prices for hogs carried pro-
visions up grade. Grain weakness, how
ever. brought about a subsequent fall
Butter-Lower: creameries. BIAS
Eggs-Lowcr: receipts. SASS cases. at
mark. cases included. 26a2Gis; ordinary
tirsts. 2"iAa26: hrsts. 264 a261a.
Cheese-Steady: daisies, 1Si4a1Sla: twins
l's4alS Americas, lSa4al9: long horns.
1S'salS'A
Potatoes Higher: receipts. to cars;
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin red.
talstl,. do. white. G3a1o.
Poultry-Alive higher; springs l6ls;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
GERMANY MAY LEAD ENGLAND
Berlin Rumors That Submarine
Strength Has Been Shifted.
ForeiEn Corresrnndence OF me Star.


BERLIN. February -. 1914
Although the budget commission is
holding its sittings in secret, it Is re-
ported that very interesting disclosures
have been made. One of these has ref
erence to submarines. The ordinary naval
handbooks give conjectural figures as to
Germanys strength in this arm. and the
figures usually show that Great Britain
is well ahead.
II is whispered here, however, that in
reality such is not the case. In compari-
sons between the fleets Of the powers
submarines are rarely. il ever mentioned.
and this fact has enabled the naval au-
tholities TO make great advances in the
matter OF submarines without attracting
notice. II is even said that Germany has
now a distinct lead over Great Britain.
In view of the Importance which sub
marines have taken as a result of last
years British naval maneuvers, these
reports are somewhat disquieting. 1t
will be remembered that the general con-
clusion among naval me. after the ma
neuvers was that the old theory of the
chief value of submarines. lying in their
defensive value must be abandoned. and
that the submarine was in future to he
reckoned with as an attacking arm and
one of the most deadly kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
RAID OF TEXANS IGNORED.
Spanish Newspapers in Mexico City
Fail to Mention Incident.

MEXICO CITY, March 3.-All the Span
ish newspapers published in Mexico City
today carefully omitted any mention Of
the Laredo. Tex. story describing the
crossing of Texans into Mexico and their
return with the body of Clemente YER
CARA. The newspapers. instead. displayed
prominently dispatches alleging that fric-
ton existed between the Washington gov
eminent and Gems. Carranza and Villa
over the killing of Benton.
The news that Texans had crossed the
Mexican border WAS known to only few
Mexicans in the capital and caused little
comment Portilto Rojas. the provi-
sionaI minister Of foreign affairs. pleaded
lack OF official information and declined
to comment on th., incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
PURCHASERS IDENTITY
NOT YET ANNOUNCED
Sale of Trust Company Branch
Completed. But Names
Are Withheld.

Announcement was made today that
all negotiations for the purchase of the
property and business of the 10th
street branch of the United States
Trust Company. which WAS absorbed by
the Munsey Trust Company. have been
completed and that plans are now be-
ing made for the creation OF new
national bank. Application for II fed
eral charter probably will he made
within the next day or SO.
The identity OF the purchaser has not
yet been made public. II Ia said to be
syndicate of local and out OF town
business men. Negotiations Tor the
purchase were conducted in their be
half by Eugene L. Thompson. repre-
sentir-- the firm of Crane. PARTS and
Company. bankers of this city.
Washington Railway and Electric per
cent bordS and Washington Gas stock
were the big sellers on the local stock On
change today The amount of business
transacted was much larger than what
usually is the case on Monday.
The bonds sold 5000 at s2s. and 5000
at Scts. which was the bid at the close.
None was offered under s3I. at that time
Washington Gas stock sold 100 shares
at siaS4'a and then the bid dropped TO
SIS The stock was to be had at ST.
5000 of Potomac Consolidated IS. which
brought 101.
Railway and Electric common sold so
shares at Sly. the bid of Saturday
y meeting of stockholders in the Arcade
Company. now in the hands of receivers,
has been called for tonight at the kene-
saw apartment. when means for protect
ing their interests will be discussed
Henry S. Rich has taken title to the
Lenox apartment. on l. street. which fig
ured in a trade for the Glover building
on f street last week. The Glover build
ing was held by Harry Wardman for Mr.
Rich. it is said. Its new owner is Rich
ard G. Park. w c. Prather of the New
York Business and Real Estate Brokers,
negotiated the transaction.
1t will not be necessary Tor members
OF the Washington Clearing House AS
ing the associations examiner to examine
their institutions in order to. comply with
any provisions of the federal reserve act
This action was taken by the clearing
house several years ago. The statement
that the association took such action last
Friday was an error.
The American Bankers Association has
selected the week OF October T. for its
in Richmond. The committee and execu-
tive council meeting will be held Mon
day, October II, and the section meet
ings. convention and entertainment DC
tober Is to 16. The details for the last
three days of the convention have not yet
been arranged and will be looked after
by the administrative committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
REFERRED FOR REPORT.
Board of Trade Committee Consider.
ing Proposed College Building.

The question Of the erection in the
National Capital Of the proposed home
for the American College of Surgeons was
Today brought before the executive COM
mittee of the Board of Trade By Presi-
dent Cuno II. Rudolph. The matter was
turned over for consideration to the COM
mittee on public health, with the request
that it inform the full board of the best
manner in which it can further the
project.
J. Eric Powell and T. c. Robinson were
elected to membership in the organiza-
ton.
The dinner of the membership commit
tee of the board is scheduled for Thurs
day night at 7:45 o'clock, at the Univer-
Sity Club.
a public hearing will be held before the
House committee on public buildings and
grounds in regard to the proposed new
armory for the National Guard Of the
District of Columbia which is to be at
tended by the committee on public build
ings and grounds of the Board of Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
PRINCES PLEA DISMISSED.
U. S. Supreme Court Without Juris'
dietion in Maryland Case.

The Supreme Court of the United States
today dismissed the appeal of Prince
Henry da Hearn from the judgment of
the Maryland courts awarding Bernard
Carter $4,000 as attorney for the princess
children in a litigation in which he OBJ
tanned possession Of 100000 bonds left
by his wife upon her death. The wife
was the daughter of Ross Il. Winans of
Baltimore, Md. .....
The court held it had no jurisdiction
over the controversy. Five tipes has the
court of appeals OF Maryland passed upon
the possession of the bonds In the last
four years. and today was the third time
the United States Supreme Court held it
had no jurisdiction over the subject mat
ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
UST HUMAN
NATURE ....
Or PhIaI7ofr koy1as0o

COME arguments make you wonder
whether the human brain can't be
trained to do tricks like those of the
contortionist.
Pansy Pyetin has been terribly humil-
lated again. She got her father SO
anxious to use large, refined words that
last Tuesday at the Literary Society
meeting he said 'expectorated" instead
Of ''expurgated.
Reform is a surprising thing, and the
reformer is perplexed when. as it travels
In ring. it says. Brace up! It's your
turn next!'
The man who hasn't trouble of his
own can't sympathiZe with hard-luck
story. And the man who has is too busy.
of 1t, a boss enjoys nattery. because it
is a recognition OF the fac, that he Is
Boss.
I've heard the music that takes wings
from pipe and horn and trembling
= strings. I've marveled at the glorious
art whose mystery thrills the human
heart. But 1 endeavor all in vain to rec
ollect some splendid strain. Instead
comes echoing sweet and low simple
song OF long ago. It's but dear. old
fashioned hymn. With memory ,nists my
eyes grow dim And. as l listen, there
appears a face with tenderest smiles or
tears 1t is no song by genius wrought
all cunningly devised and taught. 4
uo,her-song. it soothes my ear with love
unselfish and sincere. I've read some
poets who amaze with splendid thought
and dazzling phrase. I've read philoso-
pliers and feared their wisdom as they
subtly sneered. Such words. though won
drous they may be, have small signifi-
canoe TO me compared to that old hymn
so sweet that told Of mother-love com
plete