davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
CHURCHES WILL HOLD
 JOINT VESPER MEETING

Another step toward the harmonious consolidation of the North and South Congregational churches will be taken Sunday when a union vesper meeting will be held. Rev. Richard L. Swain, pastor of the South church and the Rev H. D. Gallaudet, pastor of the North church will address the meet ing. which will be held at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
Union Avenue Man
 Missing From Home

Mrs Albert BSower of 5s2 Union avenue reported to the police this morning that her husband had left her home about S:3o Monday morning and mad not yet returned. She is afraid that harm has befallen him. Mrs. Brewer is employed on the night shift at the U. M. c. factory on Barnum avenue Her husband is 22 years of age, 135 pounds, light brown hair and is of German descent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

considered one of the best heavy or dinance experts in the country and at the time of his death he was chief inspector of the Watervliet arsenal He is survived by his widow, Martha Thompson Welty and a brother sam ue1 Welty. Miss Eleanor Thompson of this city is a sister-in-law of the deceased
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
JAMEs HART

James Hart died this afternoon at St. Vfncent's hospital at the age of ST
 years. His home address was S92 East Main street His widow and eight children survive him, Joseph, James Jr., Thomas and Mrs. Mary Manley of this city, Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Edward Kearns of Boston, Miss Annie Hart and Mrs. James Grove of New York, also eight grandchildren. Undertaken H. A. Remington of East Main street is in charge of the funeral arrangements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
ELIzABETH BROWNE.

Elizabeth, widow of John Browne, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 687 Shelton street, after 8 brief ill., ness Her husband died on July, IT, Mrs. Browne was a pioneer Catholic resident of the city and a member of St. Charles church since it's incep- ton. She is survived by six children, Liquor and Dog Agent John B.owne, Peter J. and Robert E. Browne, Mrs. John Dacy, Mrs. Henry Ki11een and
 Miss Elizabeth Browne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
ALBERT HARRIsON

Albert Harrison of 19 Cedar street, died this morning at the Bridgeport hospital. following a short illness. MT. Harrison who was 42 years of age, was born in England, but had resided in this city for the last 10 years. He was the proprietor of a fish market on East Main street. Surviving him are his widow, a sister, Mrs Frederick Cooper and a brother, James M. liar rison, all of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
U. s. DIPLOMAT MUST
 QUIT BELGIUM POST

Washington. Nov. 10-M. Deleval, a Belgian, employed by the United States as counsellor to the legation at Brussels, has left Belgium and will not return to his post, because Ger many has given notice that he is per- soma. non grata. The State Depart ment will not admit that De1eval has been removed but announced today that he had left Belgium and will not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
DEFER PLANNING FAIR
 FOR BUSINESS MEN

Small attendance at the meeting of the Business Mems Association last night resulted in deferring the Ques- ton of holding a business carnival in this city for one week when positive steps will be taken. Charles G. Southard of Brooklyn, sponsor of the scheme, spoke in it's favor. The scheme suggested at times before has previously been turned own.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
TO EXAMINE PLUMBERS.

Harry D. Fitzgerald and John Dunn, examiners of plumbers will meet Sat urday in the city hall to grant licenses to master and journeymen plumbers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
OBITUARY
CLINTON WOODROW DENTON

The funeral lof Clinton woodrow, the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. AL fred Denton, was held from his parents residence. 872 Connecticut avenue, yesterday and interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
ABRAHAM LINCOLN w1TY

The funeral of Abraham Lincoln Welty former resident of this city, was held yesterday from his home in Waterviet, N. Y. MT. Welty was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Revolutionary forces defeated the army of President Cabrera in a se- were battle at Valle de Ixtatan, Gua- tema1a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

The Pullman Co. of Chicago receiv- ed an order for 1000 box cars from the Western Pacific Railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

The Twenty-third Infantry regi- nent, now at Pensacola, Fla, was or dered to Douglas, Ariz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

George Moriarty, captain of the De- troit American League team, was un- conditionally released.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04
WILSON ESTA DISPUESTO 4 RECONIOOCER I'm COBERNO EN-
MEXICO QUE SEA MORAL 7 YFISICAHENTE CAPACI1ADO
En- TN ensae de Washington hacen decaracones ell
senido de que e Pie. Wilson ntenta mpedr e establec
rniento de I'm regimen igua al del Gra. Porfiro Daz

Dc N%NicC pOr IN prctCNtO que rS
tir toGuS cOn0cid0. dici1nd0 que Ct.
&c! i'r"SidCnlcl 80 cStaba rn Vas
hingiGn ci;anhG Sc Aicr0n las or
dcnc> Gc IL 0rupaciGn, p0r 10 que
no pudo C,itGrla. Ci;ando guiSo l;;-
rprIr. Va Sc liabia ilclIdO Il cabo
Y era ta"dc para rcpa"ar cl error.
"NingIn0 de- los i0mbreS que ala
can al PreSidcntc Wilson por Su
pGlitica con respcctO Il MrNico, h&
dcIinrado un plan practice para
rcS0lICr e! iHtrincadO prOblcma ne
Nicann. cUncrct&nd0Sr Il calilicar
dr fraraSo II political del Prc>idcn-
tc. Este 10 Is iuS,G.
Terminal el mrnsajc = que ne re-
ficro. dicicnd0 que e! HrcSidrntc
Wilson >igur S0StcnicndO los prin-
cinioS prOc!amH;iUS cn SUS dcclara-
clones quc hiI0 en- Mobile y que
cSti di>pucSi0 Il rrc"n0crr I'M 60
hicrna Cstablrcido p0r los m"Nica-
nos. sin Ia Intervention dr extra
nos, Sicnlngr que csc gObirpn0 SCR
moral Y matrrialmrmiC capIcitadC
Y satiSfaga al pueblo m"Nican0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04

SGn-diceSe en- eI menSajc enviado
d. Washington al 'ESENiNG
POSE" al iOmar tan imp0rtanic
pariicipin en la pOiitira interior dr
3iTNico. ne I.a Sid0 Uiro que cl de-
IrEantar Ia mOraIidad Dc NfNicC.
Se ha eNprc>ddo qu@ la rcvolucinn
nG habTia iriumfadO. Si 81 PrcSidcn-
tp Wilson hubicra rcc0n0cid0 al
rrrSidGntc lSuerta. per0 cStO Is I'm
error. pGrgur RI rc:-naocimicnto DE-
aich0 prrSiicute no hubicra cNi-
tado la rclnIHci;!n.
Ell PreSidentc Wilson presto no
hay que ncgarlO. gran apoy0 III mo-
limientD PeluEuciOnari0 cGntra ct
ychiernp del general Iucrta III
i"nIa impcdir g,Ie 81 cStahlczca en-
NrNirO iii regimen igual al implan-
tado por Fl General Don POrfirio
Diaz en- aquel pals.
la 0cupari6n del puerto de We
rarruz peg ilS trUp"S armada> dc
MAY y TERRA dc los EStad0S i'ni-
DDS. fut iii crrar. =! PrcSidcntr
NiI>cn practicamrntr Sc qui;a q
pucde Guilar>r toda Ia rcSpcnSa-
hiiidah Gu% rracr Shrr IT pUr ri
ai"n,,:i0 "GmrtidO In S0bcrania
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04
Telegrama especial para La PRENsA.

WASHINGTON, Octubrc 3.-Ma-
mana tunes re:rcSara cSta cludad
! 81 SecrrtariO de EstadO. Mr.. Lam
sing, quiCn So cncucntra Ell cl puer-
TO de Nueya York. a dOndc fuG con
/ 81 Obieto de cOnferenclar con va
rios pOliticoS SObre los aSuniOS me-
XicanOS.
\ su Ileeada a esta ciudad. el Sc
creiariO de EStadO cOnferenclara
con los representatives de las fac
clones que luchan en- Mexico. y
los cuales Sc encueniran aqui. Co
mo va confrrcnci6 en- Nueva York
el senOr Lansing con los repreSen-
tantes carranciStas EN- aquella clu-
dad. licenciadO Luis Cabrera. RO-
berto pesqueira y Chaies \. Dou-
glas. en- eSta ciudad solo recibira
al licenciadO EliSeO ArredOndO,
quien tiene ell cargo de asente con-
fidencial del gObiernO de Neracruz
cerca del gobiernO de la Casa Blan-
ca.
Los representatives de Villa. que
son Enrique C.. LlOrente. los gene
raleS Felipe Angeles. Rogue Con-
zalez CARA. Manuel ChaO, que Sc
encuentran aqui desde la semana
pasada, seran desde luegO reCibid0s
por ell Secretario de Estado. Luego
cOnferenciard con cl IicenciadO Diaz
LOmbardo v con cl GobernadOr de
Sonora, jose Maria MaytOrena. to-
cuales son eSperadOS aqui prin-
clpiOS de Semana.
Las conferencias con los repre-
Sentantes de las facciOnes mcXi-
canas deberan terminar anteS del
dia Siete. pues el dia ocho. el Sc
cretario Lansing ira a Nueva York
para poner la consideration de
los Delegates pan-americanos, los
informes que recabe de dichos re-
presentantcs, a fin de acordar sObre
la declaration que Sc ha de hacer
Ell dia nueve, segun 10 manifestad0
por los diplomaticOs ell la junta
que tuyierOn en- Nueva York hace
dos Semanas.
Los agentes de Carranza estan
trabajand0 de una manera activa
para impresionar fayorahlemente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04
TeIegrama especial para Ia FRGNs.l.

NUEyA YORK. Oclubrc %,-Ei
peri6dicO Evening Posi-" pub:ir0
hoy un GN!cnsG tclegrama pr"r@-
dentc dc Ia ciud;gd dc n'a>iiH:tnn,
tratando de- Ia poiitica del nrrNi
demtr Wilson r0n reiaci1n al "rl>o
McNicO.
81 tisnc In crcncia dc que tai
menSaic ha Si,lo inSpirado por ei
gobicrmo dc Ia CASA Blarca. pUcS
Se trata cn {! de una maacra rY-
tenS;l. come drjo dicho. Ia political
dei PrrSidcntc Wilson. hacirEdo!a
aparrccr como iuSta ' raInnabir.
IL. / t0daS !uccS. dichn mcn>air.
una defenSa del Prc>itirutc dr Ia
Union Americana. a qu;"n - ha cri-
ticadO baStantr pOr la man?ra CO.
mo ha deSarr0iladO Su poiilira re>-
pecto a Ia rPpuhIica mrNirana.
Para dar Una idea de- Ia impor-
tancia del mrn>aic en- ri Que 81
hate una fucrtc defenSa Hr Ia 30
litica del ScN0r 3i!SGn. coF;p los
principale> puntoS. ! !&mhirn pa
ra qu" cl piib!ico m"Nis.aaG ST rnt"rr
de- rome ~ hUga Il MjNico.
"El pru9GSito dgl rre>idr@.r vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04
RECRESA HOY A WASHINGTON Ell SR|0.
De ESTADO, Mr.. LANSING
ss
REC|BRA A Los AGENTES De VILLA Y CARRANA Y llEGO
CONFERENCE.-THE CON Los DIPLONA1COS AhERlCANOS

al senor Lansing. Il fin de que Sc
apoye al Primer Jefe. dandOle ell
reconocimiento. En- cambi0, los "a
genteS de Villa trabajan y traba-
laran aGn mas, para eviIar que
vaya a ser reconocido Carranza CO.
mo jefe de un gObierno de facto.
Los agcntes viIlistas manif!estan
que 81 el eX-gObcrnador de Goa
hula llegara a ser recOnOcido. sc
prOduciria una nueva agitaci6n in
tensa en- Mexico pueS son muchi-
simOs los elementOs comDlelamen-
te enemigOs del referido Primer Je-
fc. que lucharian para derrOcarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04
Ell GGBIERNO AMERICANA Pc
DIRA TAMBIEN la REM0CION
DE Won PAPEN.

WASHTGTON, Octubre 3.-Hoy Sc
rumOr6 on esa capital que ell go
bierno americana esta dispuesto a
pedir al gObiernO germano la re-
moci6n del Captain Won Papen, CO.
mo AlLach6 militar de la Embaja-
da alemana. en- vista de que Ia
cOnducta Observada pOr este perso-
naie no SO aviene mucho con la eti-
quota prOtOc0laria. seglln 10 que sc
desprende de los dOcumentOs que
actualmente Sc encuentran en- po-
der de la Secretaria de EStadO.
Tai paso seria sin embargo, aho-
rradO al gObierno americana. 81 ell
captain Won Papen sOlicitara volun-
tariamente su retro de la Emba-
.jada Su gObiernO.
La Secretaria de RelacioneS tie
ne en- su poder cuatrO cartas en-
clave del Embajador Dumba, una de
Won papen Y otrO que Sc supone
sea del Embajador aleman, aun-
que sobre esta Ultima no Sc tie
nen detalles fidedignos que puedan
asegurar que dicho documento ha-
va sido escrito por el SOnde Von
BernstOrff.
En- la carta de Won Papen al Mi
nisteriO de la guerra aIeman, Sc da
cuenta de la compra de una sus-
tancia eXplosiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04

paz. POr el cOntrariG. iuzgO que al
rrcOnOcimiento seguiria una cam
pana aclivisima contra el eXprcSa-
10 Primer Jcfe del ej6rcitO cons
iituciOnaisIa.
Aver declare que el pr6yimO lu-
nes celebrara una cOnferencia con
variOS prOminen!cS caI6licOS mcXi-
canOS, con el ObictO de discutir Ia
mancra de prestar una ayuda a los
rat6lcOS de Mexico, que So encucn-
iran en- cOndciones dificileS a eau
Sa de haber sidO cypulSadOS del
pals pOr Jos jefcs revoluciOnariOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04
N|NCUNAS ESPERANzAS De PAz DA FL RECON0C|hEN1O
De CARRANzA, DIDO FL CARDINAL GIBBONS
Una mpoane ayuda que ene 10 absolute caracer po
ico sera prestada los catoco mexcanos que haDan
en- condolences dihcles por haber sido expulsados

La Congregation de San Vicente
de Paul ha ofrecido trabajar de
manera muy activa. bajo la direc-
ri6n del Cardenal Gibbons, en- la
preparation de una ayuda eficaz a
los cat6licos mexicanos. e. Direc-
tor de la Congregation menciOnada
luvO buen cuidado de hacer him
capi6 en- que la ayuda que Sc dari
a los cat6licOs meXicanos no iiene,
en- 10 absolute, ninglln caracter
poliiicO.pueS que esa ayuda sera
enleramente economical.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04

60. Fl DcpartamentO de EsIado in
veSiigara sobrc cl particular a cfec-
10 de saber 81 rs cicrtO cuantO dl-
cen los amcricanos. para dar los
paSOS necesariOs fin de evitar
que 50 trate NAL a SuS nacionales.
Sin embargo. Sc tiene la Green
cia de que no Sc eXigira NADIA las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04
TeIegraua especial para IL pRENsA.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Octubre
3-LaS auIoridadrS mIlltareS Que
- rnrucutran rn Ia frOntcra con
motive de- los drSGrdrneS rcgiSlra-
lO- en- yarioS condadoS del oeSte
! dr Texas. ticnrn formada Ia OPT
ni6n de- que la paz puedc hacerSe
muy pronto 81 los rarranciSIas a.
handonaran la actitud hOstil que
han aSumidO Y que Sirvc grande-
m"ntr a los sedicioSoS para Seguir
adrIante con su prop6sito de rebc-
lion.
Las miSmaS autoriGadcS cOnsi-
irran que de- cOntinuar las cOsas
como haSta Ia fecha. no cS dificil
que Sobr"vcngam SrriaS dificulta-
irS entire Mexico Y los EstadoS Uni
dos. Los iefeS dc las trOpaS anne
rican1> III" So encuentran tendl-
las a /: largo de- in linea diviSOria.
cr".l DE- Rio Bravo. tienen la Sc
"uridad De que los carranciStaS
han prcStado ayuda a los ScdiciO-
sos. dcSdr cl ladO mcXicanO. pro-
ducirndO continues tirOteOS contra
las tropaS amcricanaS que iiencn
que atrndrr a eSOS IiroteOS V 10
que les impidc organizar debida-
mcntr una batida general contra los
grupoS de scdiciOSOS que mcrOdean
en agunas regiones pr6Ximas al
rio Bravo.
Los jeGeS militares americanOS
han dispurStO que cinc0 mil sol
dadOS. que ST cncucntran juntO 4
la ribcra del Rio, frcnte los lu-
cares que han SidO viSiiados pOr
los sedicioSOS. eStGn Siempre sobre
las armaS y liStos para hacer cual-
quier mOvimientO que So les ordc-
Re vilentamente. En- aIsuns circulOs
So cree que ell corOnel BlOcksOn
perSiStc en- Su idea de CruZar Ia
frOntera e intcrnarse en- territOrio
iamauIipccO. para baiir a los Sc
diciOSOS que. para SalvarSe, cruZan
rl rio Bravo. Seguros de que en- el
lado mcXicanO no son atacadOs.
Narios americanos quehan llega-
do a esta ciudad procedenles de
plazas situadas en- el NOrle de Ne
yicn, han declarado que en- todO
el :erritOriO dominadO pOr las
fucrzaS carrancistas Sc da NAL ira
TO a los ciudadanOs amcricanOS. Los
carrancistas Green que el gObier-
no de este pals es enemlgO del
Primer Jefc quien trata de per-
iudicar negandole su recOnOcimien-
to y IN venganza obran deSp6tica-
mente con los ciudadanoS america
mosque Sc cncuentran en- diferentes
parties del pals, trabajando.
Sc aSegura. que algunos de los
americanos que han llegade aQui
Sc han dirigido al Departamento
de Esiado, en- Washington, parti-
cipandole el trato descortes que
dan los carrancistas q los ciudada-
nos americanos que viYen en- Mexi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04
Las autoridades americans Green que la paz en-
Ia frontera puede hacerse abandonando
los carrancistas su actual actitud
Sc teme que puedan ocrr dcultades entire Mexico los
Estados Unidos--Los americanos queja AN de que
reciben NAL trato de parte de los carrancistas

autoridadeS carrancistas, Dues hace
pOcoS dias el gobierno americana
So dirie0 a sus nacionaleS dan
dOles aviso de que debian abando-
mar la republica meXicana. en- Wis
Ia de la actual siiuaciGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04

(paSa Il la ia Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04

Pasa 4 la ia. Col. "a.
The broad ax., 1915-08-21
coIors and. Heat.

In an attempt to Illustrate graph
cally the relative values for summer
and winter wear OF different eolors IN
dress materials an interesting expert
ment was recently conducted. says
Popular Mechanics. Four strips Of
cloth made Of the same material and
weight but Of different colors, were
placed on a cake OF fee and exposed TO
the sun. The fabrics were white, yel-
low, red and black. The result show
ed In q striking way how white re-
fleets the suns rays, while black abb
serbs them
The ice covered by the piece Of
white cloth was not melted to any ap-
probable degree during the test. that
under the yellow strip was slightly de-
pressed, a deep cut was formed be-
meath the red cloth and q groove ap-
proximately twice as deep as that COW
cred by the latter was melted under
the black fabric.
The broad ax., 1915-08-21
rh. .pomlnlons q c,n.a.

We are accustomed to take the ex-
preston OF the Dominion" Of Canada
Tor granted. but the original OF that
somewhat unusual word Is known to
very few. When at length the great
scheme OF Sir John Macdonald was
realized. and the nine provinces group
ed themselves together into one great
confederation, serious difficulty was
resented by the choice or a suitable
anne. For a time almost a deadlock
,.J.SCel
Al length one old member OF parlia-
nent rose from his seat and told his
Colleagues that he had read In his BIZ
bic that very morning the words, 'sHis
dominion shall be from the one sea to
the other Accordingly he suggested
that Canada should be known as the
Dominion, or Gods Land The sug-
gestion seized upon the hearts ana I'm
aginations Of those present, and It was
promptly acted upon--Pan Man Ca
Eette.
The broad ax., 1915-08-21
Turtle and Earina-

Turtle and farina taken together rep
resent to those who live on the ANA
ION, be they white, negro or Indian or
one OF the numerous crossbreeds, what
the salmon does to the Alaska Indian,
the cocoanut to the south sea islander
and rise TO the Monaghan. A short
run Of salmon In the Alaska rivers, a
crop failure In the paddy fields Of
China, a hurricane In the south sea
islands, all reduce to the same thing
famine. On the Amazon a shortage OF
turtles may be tided over by a pleni-
tude Of farina, or vice versa A failure
Of both turtles and farina In the same
year brings great and widespread dis
tress- Farina Is a crude, locally made
product Of the root OF the manioc, q
further refinement Of which results IN
the tapiOca Of commerce. Farina I'M
der 4 number Of different names Is
more or less OF q staple with the ma
lives In all Of tropical America from
the West Indies 10 Paraguay.
The broad ax., 1915-08-21
Erratie Record IN Gale

The worlds record for unsteadiness
probably goes to a certain California
golfer. There was team match sched-
nied between two clubs, each club nick
ing Its i've best men. When the match
started It was discovered that only
Tour men had reported for one Of the
teams. The captain Of the team that
mad a missing man saw standing by a
club member with a handicap soma
Where around sixteen or eighteen
strokes. His average game was about
81. As rule he could be counted upon
70 go out In 30 and come back IN IS.
That day. to his own amazement ana
to the confusion Of his opponent he
was out IN "a. eleven strokes better
than he had ever played the course be-
fore for the first nine holes, This was
an upset, but no worse than the upset
that followed. for, after being out In
"a. he was back in SO. he got his 81,
but as no 81 was ever got before
Jerome d. Travers In American Maya
zine.
The broad ax., 1915-08-21
Truth Persists.

The preJudices Of one age ara con
demned even by the prejudIced Of the
succeeding ages The truth haters Of
every future generation win call the
truth haters Of another generation by
their true names-for even these the
stream Of time carries onward In
fine. truth, considered In itself and In
the effects natural to Il. may be con
sidered as a gentle spring or water
course. warm from the genial earth
and breathing mp into the snowdrift
that Is piled up and around its outlet
II turns the obstacle into its own form
and character and as It makes its way
increases It's stream. And should II
be arrested In IFS course by a chilling
season Il suffers delay. not loss, and
waits only for a change in the wind to
awaken again and roll onward.-Taylor
Coleridge
The broad ax., 1915-08-21
In the stoeka


In England the punishment OF the
stocks has been inflicted within the
memory Of men now living. In the
Manchester Guardian Of June IA, 1872,
there b an account Of a man enduring
this form OF punishment at Newbury
he was a rag and bone dealer OF In
temperate habits and was fixed IN the
stocks for drunkenness and dtsorderIy
conduct. 'Twenty-six years had elaps-
ed since the stocks were last used, !"
states this account, and their reap
pearance created no little sensation
and amusement, several hundreds Of
persons being attracted to the spot
where they were Fixed" The 'amuse-
ment'' does not appear to have been
shared BY the prisoner. who was re-
leased after four hours and seemed
anything bur pleased with the laughter
and derision OF the crowd"
The broad ax., 1915-08-21


The Grant administration brought Z
brilliant throng Of military officers 70
tne capital and the young people OF
the presidents family-he had Z
daughter and several sons-made the
white House gay. Mrs Grant was
plain In appearance. unpretentious IN
manner, but genuinely hospitable and
quicker witted than she was generally
given credit for being
Addressed In French By q young dip
ionat at one OF her receptions, she ne
sponded IN English.
Abr said the bumptious FOREIGNER.
attempting to be facetiOuS Madame
does not speak Frenchl How surpris-
ingI In Europe all the ladies OF the
upper class speak French and general
" two or three other languages be-
sides"
know" said Mrs. Grant dryly, -and
can understand why this must be on
a continent divided into so many small
kingdoms, some Of them smaller than
our smallest states. each speaking n
different language. but In our great
united country. one language only Is
spoken from end TO end OF It We need
no other"
The abasned foreigner retired-Er.
change.
The broad ax., 1915-08-21
IN EH<5aH%z

The use Of the term athletic h.ar.-
mas led to more misunderStandine.
than probably any other one expres-
slon. Laymen or parents, provided thew
are not OF the medical profession. ret
4 Picture from this expression which A.
anything but correct. II thew were
told that their boys thigh had increas-
90 half an Inch In girfh under the .ex-
ercise that he had been doing IN thu
gymnasium they would be pleased but
wnen they are told that the size az
MS heart is Increased they are at once
very much alarmed Active participa-
tlon In almost any sport which cause
me heart to beat more rapidly WIN
produce an Increase OF size Of that
muscle as In any other muscle, and q
certain amount Of this is unquestiona-
Oily natures normal and proper way
Oh taxing care Of her economy. Some
people 1t is true, believe that any en-
largement is abnormal, but DIR. New
ian and most Of the physicians who
nave followed the athlete closely vould
not agree with this--Outfng.
The broad ax., 1915-08-21

Just why the angleworm comes out
Of the ground after a soaking rain
when its natural tendency Is to seea
the deep, moist part Of the earth u
times Of drought was long a puzzle to
the naturalists. The enthusiastic fish
erman VIII tell you that the oaly way
to find any fishing worms when the
soil is very dry is by digging down to
where it is damp or by sprinkling the
ground thoroughly the night before
you intend to dig. 1t Is evident that
the Lumbricidae ike water. The 9th
er recently discovered fact about them
Is that they also ike air and cannot
live without It When 1t has rained
until the earth Is thoroughly saturated
Mr.. Angleworm has TO crawl out Of the
ground in order to keep from drown
ing.-St Louis GlobeDemocrat