davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
K. OF (. CHAPTER HOUSE
 IMPRESSIVELY BAPTIZED
State Deputy J. Kennedy Mayor Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden, and Others Heard In Appropriate Ad- dresses-Handsome New Rooms Are Opened in Fit ting Manner and Hundreds Throne the HalI-Isa- dies Night Tomorrow Evening.

duty of each is a duty of fhankseiv- ing to the committee which worked
 so hard that we might have such beau tlful quarters. It is well that these
 quarters should be dedicated to the
 good work of the Knights of Columbus at Easter time when everything is
 budding into life. For a long time
 the Knights of Columbus in Bridgeport nave been in an inactive state, but a
 boom has been launched, and that
 boom is at it's height at present. Let
 each one of us uplfft our voices and
 cry out I am the heir of the ages
 was before your creed. I am not man made, Divinity was my creation
 We can make this body a deliberative Organization and show the world at large the principles which we believe and practice"
 Following MT. Buckley former su- preme Knight John J. Phelan of this city was called upon. MT Phelan re- celVed rousing reception. He stated in part that the new rooms were for the purpose of encouraging young men to join the organiz- tion. At present he said, there were over one, quarter of million Knights in the country.
 While Bridgeport has been in a state of 1ethargy for some time, a boom has been Launched, that boom showing it's good results this evening" It is up to the Catholic fathers to see that their sons join the Knights of Colun- bus. There being here, the parent will know that they are in place where they are meeting with good associat es and they are making better citizens of themselves. We want to be and we should be the best citizens there is in the eountry.''
 Attorney Michael J. Flanagan stat ed that he was pleased to be a Knight of Columbus. He wanted to state to the visitors present that they do not really know the benefits derive from being Knight until they have Joined the organization. tfIt is a molding to- gether of your character he said and character is a great thing in Iife"
 Rev. Father O'Keefe of Norwich, 1 formerly a curate at St. Augustine's in this city delighted his audience with 1 an extollation on the religious side of the Knights of Columbus and the an- cestors which they looked back upon. Tn opening his remarks Father OKeefe l said, 'I must say that you all are i to be congratulated upon the work you nave accomplished in this city I | bring to our Park City brothers. the heartiest greetings. the -best wishes and the most sincere congratulations | rom the Rose of New England. Let not your rooms be only a place for | amusement and social festivity but l also for reflection on the ideals for |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

Wnlch your order stands-better Cath
 oilcs and better American citizens, Tfe
 ~ clIurch we represent goes back to the
 ages. It is well for us to feIf +J,e o1-+-
 s@1oe @ world from time to time of The
 Catholics who have made history i5, 5sr
 ger 10 inspire in all the ideals f9,.
 which our order stands. Tlef if K
 Laughf that it was a Catholic C.ol1r7-
 bus who first planted the Csros- -as
 Snr1st on these shores, that if wac Catnollc prayers with which this land was was nrst christened- It was his Cath @ 0ilc Ia1th which we wish to practice
 aeii the world also of Marouette of Balboa, of De Soto, of the ChrisfiaTe M4lsslonar1es. M Tell them of Carrol1 tne s1gner of the Declaration of Inde Pendence, of kosciusko, of Iafavette oL aIl or the thousands and ttolIsan5s or catholics who fought for freedom ana who bled and died for their f1se-
 Ter the, world kEow that the Knie-lf-s oI Col1nbus are loyal to religion and patrIotlsm l can well remember b14f rev years ago when took the sec ono oLo degree here, and also when took tne tn1rd. The Knights of Coluul,lls Lnen had been in a backward state Iney seemed to start then and have progressed wonderfully ever since One speaker at one of those meetings sfat- sd that they should work shoulder fo shoulder They have worked shouldeT. 70 shoulder and today are united reaI1ze you have been successful
 tomorrow night will be ladies nfesf7f when the lady friends of the rneubers will be entertained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
TALENT FOR EAGLES BALL,

Sun Kee Tea-Rich and fragrant.
 29
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
STRING DncoR.ArTNe

Nowhere is taste and refinement more apparent than in the decoration of the home. The very atnosDhere is affected by the pleasing and refning influence of tasty wall paper. NOE ooes these results cost more than the common unartistic covering so often seen The difference is not so much the price as the intelligent selection and workmanship by competent deco rators. If you are thinking of having your rooms papered or decorated this spring you owe it to yourself to see the selections of the Bridgeport Deco rating CO, who have just opened show rooms in the Security building Their experience is at your service at any time, and you will be surprised at the novel effects possible to obtain with their assistance. Remember the num- Der, 1115 Main street Room 2O6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many of Them. Happening Every Day
 but Soon Forgotten.

Close slaves would be of more fre-
 quent occurrence but for the tender faces of many men, which will not per-
 unit of shaving often. Heretofore, nothing has been said in these col un1ns about poslan1, a new skin discov- cry, in connection with it's use after shaving. Its publicity and sales have been confined almost exclusively to it's remarkable properties as an eczema cure; it stops the itching at once and cures the worst cases in a few days. While the application of poslam after is one of it's minor uses, such as for pimples. the complexion, etc, shavers will find it a revelation, as it does for abFasicns, roughness, and se- were scrapings what it does for all of skin difficulties-heals and cures in few hours. It is the only article possessing real antiseptic and value that has ever been ex- plotted for this purpose, and will soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet preparation could possibly do:
 Posiam can be had for fifty cents at any reliable druggists, particularly Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy. Or the Laboratories, No. 32 West 18th St., New York City, will send trial surply free by mail to any one who will write for it.. This is sufficient to show results in A hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
CLEANEAsY.
HAND

CLEANEASY. THE 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 Manufactured by Wn1. R. Winn. PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

The best talent obtainable in this mittee in charge of the fifth annual concert and ball of Bridgeport aerie, Frat ernal Order of Eagles, for Friday evening of this week. The concert program will therefore be of exception al merit and will add greatly to the attra ctiveness of the event. There is success of the concert and ball is a1- ready assured from the number al- ready disposed of. The final details for the ball will be made this even ing at a meeting of the general com mittee and Vice President William H. Ca1lan, chairman. requests every mem Der to be present as business of is to be transacted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
OWLS ENrERrAINMENT.

That the f1edgeIings in the Bridge port Nest of Owls are a healthy flock of birds of wisdom will be amply dem onstrated when they and their friends get together this week This will be the last open meeting prior to the fn- stitutton of the Nest, which will take place the following week. Frank Lom- bard; the deputy supreme president. and Sam C. Kone will be here. The place and time of meeting are the haH of Uncas Council O. U. A. NI., 18I State St. and Wednesday evening, March 90 at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
JOHN BULL FEARS
 FOR ROOSEVELTS SAFETY

London March 2s-England will breathe easier when Colonel Roosevelt arrives safely. While there is only praise for his fearlessness in preaching on behalf of English rule to the Ma tionalists, there is, also, a fear that he may go too far and either disturb the ever-delfcate political balance in Egypt, invite upon himself an at tack by some fanatical Nationalist.
 The foreign office. which is respon- sib1e for the control of Egypt, though GorSt, the British agent in Egypt, to try to avoid a repetition of such a sit uation as arose in the Co1onePs ad- dress before the University of Egypt audience.
 Englishmen fear that when Roose- welt leaves Cairo the NationalistS will turn loose all the resentment that they have been harboring toward Roosevelt and begin agitation that may have serious effects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
Ballinger Up Against
 Crazy Men Before
Especial from United Press.)

Washing gton, March 29.-'tI have had experiences with crazy men be- fore and am still unharmed," said Secretary Ballinger today when told of the arrest in Cleveland of a Iunatic possessed with the idea that he had been commanded by Anarchists to kill the Secretary of the Interior.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ellen Dewitt and Master Will liam Dewitt are spending Easter va cation with their sister, Mrs. G. A. F-orbush of $50 Beekman street, Bronx Borough, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

ST. AUGusTINEs TO REOPEN.
 St. Augustine's parochiaI school will reopen following the Easter holidays tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
A MODERN CHRONICLE

Winston ChurchilPs new love story on sale tomorrow at New York and Eastern Trolley Waiting Room. Price. $1.25. a@p
The oasis., 1910-04-02
improving Freight Service.

II is announced upon good auth ority that the Southern Pacific has inaugurated a merchandise service from Los Angeles and San Fran cisco, which should prove of inn mense interest to receivers of less than carload merchandise freight to Bisbee and Douglas and Nogales.
 Cars will be loaded solid from Los Angeles on Tuesdays, Fri days and Saturdays and from San Francisco on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, carded direct 10 Benson, Nogales, Bisbee and Doug las.
 This means that lees than carload shipments for these points will come through to Benson on fast trains, without transfer, and should be of material advantage to re- ceiyers of less than carload mer' chandise shipments.
The oasis., 1910-04-02
Extensive Preparation.

Tucson will celebrate the open ing of the Tucson and West Coast of Mexico Railroad on Thursday and Friday, May 9th and 9th, as originally planned. The commit tee in charge of the celebration has ascertained that the fiesta which is to be held at Mazatlan early in May is only a local affiir, and will therefore not interfere with the Tucson celebration. At a meeting of the Committee on Arrangements on Monday night, all of the sub- committees were directed to go ahead with their plans.
 A special invitation committee headed by Fred Ronstadt will leave shortly for Hermosillo, Mexico, to extend a personal invitation to General Luis E. Torres, Governor uf Sonora, and his Staff, to attend the opening of the new railroad at Tucson. From H9rmOsillo the com. mittee will go to Culiacan to eX- tend a personal invitation to the Governor of Sinaloa and Staff. The Governors and their Staffs will be entertained at the expense of Tue son, and will be quartered at one of the leading hotels. The Mexican band at Hermosillo will be brought to Tucson for the celebration, ac. company Governor Torres and Staff.
 The Committee on Transporta ton is already negotiating witt the railroads with the view tC securing very low rate from al points to Tucson for the celebra ton. It is expected that all thu railroads will make half rates t( Tucson, while a One Dollar rat, from Nogales, and correspondingly low rates from all points along tn, the line in Mexico may be secured
 T. H. Schuster has been appoint ed Chairman of the Committee ol Accommodations, and will answe all inquiries upon this subject.
 MT. J. J. Deegan from Calabasas was, at Nogales Wednesday.
The oasis., 1910-04-02

10. Offertory.
 II. Anthem-"Ride on in Ma jesty"-Choir.
 12. Hymn-"Hail the Day that Sees Him Rise."
 IS. Sermon-"The E mpty Tomb"
 IA. Hymn-"Hail Thou Once Rejected Jesus"
 l5. Prayer.
 IS. Doxology.
 F. Benediction.
The oasis., 1910-04-02
DISTRICT COURT.
To Begin Next Monday and Continue
 Through Two Weeks.

 side. The term will continue through two weeks, and no longer, for Judge DJan has called the United States trial jury at Tomb stone on the third Monday in the month, and must close the session at Nogales on the evening of Satur- day the 18th. As the calendar IS quite large there will be an active term, and very likely 10 cover all the work it will be necessary to hold night sessions the second week.
 Sheriff Saxon has been out much of this week and part of last, summoning jurors and witnesses. The iuries drawn were as follows, viz.:
 Grand jury: Samuel w. Lacey, J. A. Spink, Wm. J. Richardson, R. k. Earhart, Wm. Rosenberg, George A. Narbeth. Frank Powers, J. R. Sorrells, B. F. Powell, George
 Wieland, Chas. w. Smith, Michael J. Doyle, E. H. Evans, J. Lander
 Young, Wm. E. Leek, Watt Git
 tins, Pete Bergier, N. L. Huston,
 John Costello, P. J. McCarty, Ferd
 Van Mourick.
 Trial jury: Sam E. Elledge, J.
 A. Crawley, James E Gatlin, E. E.
 Belhell, Henry Pyeatt, P. s. Bry- ant, E. L. Ish, Fred A. McInnes, Wm. NJ. Martemy, Wm. H. Smith, Spiro s. Protopsalte, o. K. Frank lin, J. s. Gatlin, Frank Siebold, Wm. J. Huntington, John Faulds, Harvey G. Stephenson, Alexander
 Somerville, Fred B. Sayre, Edward J. Pellegrin, E. A. Burton, Frank 5 B. Chase, Albert A. Gatlin. Charles Moody, k. T. Sheehy, David Loeb Nicholas Farrell, Mike Long, Solo 9 mon A. Fisher, L. c. Quinn, A. B
 Tryer, T. B. Titus, Owen II. Walk CT, c. B. Wilson, Harvey s. Walker James Johnson, w. T. Roath, Wm 0 E. Bower, Charles Joseph Mapes Ernest K. Harmon, Schuyler Case T Edward Titcomb, w. E. LaPlante l Joseph K. Teeter, w. A. Parker t w. H. Barnett, T. J. Wylie. r Following is the
 CRIMINAL CALENDAR-CAsEsF FOR GRAND JURY. e Territory of Arizona, Plaintiff !. vs. Jernardino Fimbres, defendant a Grand larceny.
 n Territory of Arizona, plaintiff ,t vs. Ynginio Tona, defendant. ,. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff q vs. Leopoldo Estrada, defendant.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff !. vs. Manuel Aguilar, defendant h Grand larceny.
 Q Territory of Arizona, plaintiff II vs. Nathan Leeker and z. L. Petit l. grew, defendants. Conspiracy. ,e Territory of Arizona, plaintiff .o vs. z. L. Pettigrew, defendant te Grand larceny.
 V Territory of Arizona, plaintiff ie vs. Jay Wallace, defendant. Bul d. glary.
 [. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff ,n vs. Jose Maria Durazo, defendan CT Rape.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff
 vs. Vicente Kunde, defendan s, Grand larceny.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintil
The oasis., 1910-04-02
Whole No. 8S1

Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Seferino Rios, defendant. Assault with deadly weapon.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Pablo Acuna, defendant. Rape.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Stephen O'Connor, defendant.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Estalfo Verdugo, defendant.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Emilio Valdez, defendant.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Marceino Abilez, defendant.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Atilano Soudina, defendant. Burglary.
 CASES FOR TRIAL.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Ramon Dlron, defendant. Rob- bery. Convicted. New Trial granted.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Ola Nilsson, defendant. Assault with deadly weapon.
 CIVIL CALENDAR.
 National Metal Company, corporation, plaintiff, vs. Greene Consolidated Copper Company, a corporation, ct. al,, defendants. Remittitur from Supreme Court).
 s. L. Parke, plaintiff, vS. James Marsh, defendant. Injunction. Filed Mar.h 23, 1906.
 James Brash, plaintiff, vs. s. L. Parke, defendant. Right of Way for Ditch. Filed April IS, 1906.
 Jacob L. Sheperd, plaintiff, vs. Lewis J. Hass and Frank J. Vein lein, defendants. Damages. Filed January 21, 1907.
 Realito Copper, Gold & Silver Mining & Reduction Company, a corporation. plaintiff, vs. L. J. Hass and Frank J. Weinlein. Injunc- ton. Filed January 21, 1907.
 k. E. Pope, plaintiff, vs. s. J. Thompson, defendant. Damages. Filed December 28, 1907. George B. Marsh, plaintiff, vs. w. w. Fewelling, defendant. Pro- mssory Note. Filed January Sd, 1908.
 c. W. Eberle, plaintiff, vs. Pro- montorio Consolidated Mining Co.,, a corporation, defendant. Debt Filed April 27, 1908. s. E. Hunter, plaintiff, vs. Four Metals Mining Company, corpor- ation, defendant. To enforce con- tract. Filed December 2l, 1908.
 Nogales Building & Loan Asso. citation, plaintiff, vs. Earl l.. Gris- !, wold and Lydia c. Grswold, anC :. Adele P. McCreary, defendants Motion of Defendant McCreary fol ;, d new trial. Filed December g 1909.
 !, Bernard J. Mack, plaintiff, vs. s F. Johnson and Four Metals Min [, ing Company, corporation, de l. fendants, and c. H. Gardner, Saral NJ. Gardner, Andrew J. Wilson ant f, Meredith D. Davis, Intervenors l. Filed January 23. 1909.
 s. F. Sohnson, plaintiff, vs. Fou f, Metals Mining Company, a corpora t. tion, defendant. Injunction. File'
 February 27, 1909. f, Roy < Titcomb, Incorporated r. plaintiff, vs. J. H. Simpson, Mar.
 E. Simpson, his wife, Ardelia John f, son and Fanny Belle, defendants t. To foreclose lien. Filed April II
 1909.
 f, Al Johns, plaintiff, vs. J. c. II
The oasis., 1910-04-02
EASTERDAY.
M srvsree of the Great Christian Fes. ,lvai In Nogsiss With impressive
 Ceremonies.

Ceremonies. Sunday, the great festal anniver- ary of Christendom, commemorat. ing the risen Christ, was observed in Nogales by all the churches Nth impressive services and elab' orate ceremony, the sacred edifces hing decorated beautifully with tich and beautiful floral offerings. At St. Andrews church the ser- Nice was conducted by the rector, Reverend A. Bolt, the occasion be- ibg the last of the reverend gentle roan in Nogales. Mrs. T. J. Wylie ptesided at the organ, and the cboir included Mrs. H. NJ. Clagett, Mrs. H. F. Renshaw; Misses Anna Riggs, Ethel Doherty, Bessie Fow- Mr, Georgia Titcomb; Messrs. T. J. TCnkin, G. H. Madden, and U. Nj. Cooper.
 The sermon by Reverend Bolt Mas fitting to the occasion, scholar. N, elegant and impressive. Fol Owing is the musical program as tendeTed:
 1. Recessional Hymn-5l4. 2. Christ Our Passover"-322. 3. Te Deum.
 4. Jubilate Dec.
 5. Hymn 235.
 6. "Kyrie Eleison"-460. 2. "Gloria Tibi."
 s. Hymn No. 1lS-"At the Lamb'S High Feast We Sing" Amen No. 2l3.
 g. Sermon.
 10. 0ffertory-"Holy Offerings" ]" II. "Sanctus."
 12. Hymn No. 225.
 19. Gloria in Excelsis."
 IA. Recessional Hymn 110- Come Ye Faithful; Raise the Strain of Triumphant Gladness." At the Catholic church the Bor- Qlse Mass was sung, with orchestral and organ accompaniment. Rev erend Father Duval olficiated Assisted by a full choir and the solo X Baldenegro orchestra. The eboir were Mrs. W. $. Madding Mrs. H. K. Chenowelh; Misses Emelia Rafael, Catherine Kehoe ieves d' Arvizz; Mrs. Josephine Saxon, organist. Following is tht huslcal program:
 l. Bordise Mass.
 2. "Salve Regina"
 g. Solo-Mrs. Madding.
 4. Voluntary Meditation-Or gan and Orchestra: Subject Resurrection"
 5. Ave Maria"
 At the Methodist Church Soul be service was conducted by Rev erend c. P. Morgan, assisted by sholr embracing Mrs. Louise 0 Dodge, Mrs. H. w. Kelsey, Mis- Ona May Thompson, Messrs. Jos
 Teeter, Tom J. Thomson, c. A eaunders, Jesse Chatham; Mrs.
 Chatham organist; Albert Shit loInlst. The following is tn Program:
 l. Silent Prayer.
 7. Organ Prelude.
 o. Hymn-"The Lord Is Rise I lndeed."
 {. Prayer.
 Q. Solo-"Hail Glorious Morn, -Jo K. Teeter.
 b. Responsive Reading-Psall
 C. Gloria Patri.
 O. Lesson-1 Cor. 15: 12.58.
 5. Announcements
The oasis., 1910-04-02

MT. J. J. Deegan from Calabasas, was, at -Nogales Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

. wonder they didn't drag out Old Billings. They
would have dragged him II he hadn't been In the
cellar Of che Times" building wading around knee
deep in confetti But it made . good extra for the
''rtmes." and BY the time Old Billings was thigh
deep In sorn-up exchan3es Kio was reading the list
Of the who had dragged the river. AID the oiog
raphy OF Old Billings. and the fuH account OF the
dragging Of tho river Casey proud q 1t that
he took Old BHlingIs vest
You can do . good deal with Q vose Il you know
how. and have had q thorough. modern Journalists
education and pick up stray chicken that nseds
tt head chopped Oh for the good Of the public.
There II enough blood in q chicken to make . strong
asils murder mystery II It II applied In the right
way: and the way Casey bad Davis osgnniss the
search party to scour the woods the other side
Of the river from where the coat had been found
did credit TO hin training. Kio had not been msnr
donsd In the big city papers since the cyclone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

Old Billings He said afterwards that he didn't care
his looks, and that If he had been looking for
man to put value he would have put 1t ON
someone else; but that he had worked under many
editor and he knew they were all moro or less
crazy. and that Davis boss. II Old Billings was
the kind OF Davis had picked out as having
value, the thing to do not to complain. but
to get the the news out OF Old Billings Then he
asked Davis about how high he had Old Billings
value. and when he heard he sat down and
wistled long whistle and scratched his head 1t
looked like a good deal Of news to get out OF Old
Billings
The next number OF the Times had plenty OF red
ink and the words at the top of the first page
1.-THE Carnival" 1t took Kilo by storm. and made
more talk than anything since the Civil War. Kilo
hadn't known there going to be carnival. but 1t
all set forth in the Times there could be
doubt about it 1t to be merchants car.
nival: tremendous celebration in honor Of Kilo's
prosperity and there to be floats. the populace
in costume. and decorated streets, and fireworks In
the evening, and the day to be the LIST Of 90
tober. Casey wrote the whole thing. and had
Order Of March for the parade. and the whole thing
was as attractive as it could b in print BY tho
time tho Times out again. q week later.
everyone was pretty we'll used to the tdea and Casey
called 1t the Times Carnival without anyone car
Ing and 1t brighte aed Davis up considerably to go
around and talk the thing up with the merchants.
Casey just took things easily. All he did to sit
around in front OF the grocery the livery stable,
the hotel and Loaf but he always happened to sit
next to Old Billings
'Have ye ever been to Paris, Mister BulingB?" he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

It was new life and ice cream for
Davis, for Casey was one Of his own
kind, only more so He was mod
ern journalist, too. but he was few
years in advance OF Davis He didn't
take the news as he found It and
swell it up big, II there WASN'T any
news. he made some He belonged
to that school OF Journalism. and II
Is a pretty good school to belong to
in a town like Kilo As soon IS he
heard about Old Billings. and how
Davis had put his faith in him. and
how Old Billings had betrayed tnat
faith, ho went out and had a look AZ