davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29

e~ighty-fonr persons were received III
to the fellowship or the church. The
choir rendered two Special Easter an
thems in unusually effective manner.
AT the evening srvice the pastor
preached a special sermon to Palestine
Commandefy, No. z, knights Temp
lars, taking as the theme, Follow the
King" using as a text Luke 1857. -Four
MOTE persons were received into the
church at night, making a total on
eighty eight for the day. The choir
rendered an anthem at this service,
and Mr.. A, D. Darby sang a solo. The
large auditorium wgs crowded at both
services, a few people being in the
galleries. The SUNDAY school also
reached the high water mark in atten
dance for the winter, there being
374 present. The League was also
finely attended. AT this service
beautiful crosses were given as sou
yen'rs Of the service. It was a
great day for this time honored con
gregation.
Tonighb an unusual innovation
Methodism's work viii occur when a
congregational meeting will be held,
at which reports will be presented
from all the different departments Of
church work, followed by a reception
by the Ladies Aid Society and the
official board in the lecture room
The year has been one Of unusual sue
cess, and the reports presented will
be very fine.
The Lutheran Church.
The services In the Lutheran church
Sunday were attended by the largest
crowd ever known. in the history of
the church. Fifty-four members
A special program consisting Of an
thems. songs, recitations, and address
es was rendered in the Sunday school
on Easter morning. Al the preaching
service both morning and evening
special music was rendered by the
choir.
The music of the Epworth League
under the direction Of Mr., Harry Bow
en- was one of the very enjoyable fea-
lures of the day.
were received, of which % were hap
ised, rs confirmed and 6 by letter,
Holy Communion was administered
a the morning AMI evening service.
he Sunday school donated fifty
cellars to the church extension, and
the church gave fifty ono twenty for
rome m,sslon:.
Trinity M. {. church, South
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
shipe

Miss Celia V Shipe, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Shipe. Of the
Boom, and Mr.. Robert l.. Wolford, an
employe in the b. & 0. shops, were
married in Chambersbarg, Pa, Satur-
day, returning here the same evening,
where they will reside. The groom
is the o Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
WoIford, of Jones Spring, this county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29

Itching, bleeding. p%rotruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. soc. at all stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29

Coloael Roosevelt IS 10 attend Al
Progressive conference in Albany, n.
" March rs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
Vest

Invitations have been received at
Hancock to the marriage of DR. Jas.
Alexander West, to Miss Helen Ven
able Bridges, on Tuesday evening,
March 2, at the home of the bride
on College street, Charlotte, N. c. The
bride-elect is the daughter OF Mrs.
James Robertson Bridges and the
granddaughter of the late Robert Bird
ges, of Hancock. DR.. West is a prom
inent practicing physician of Hancock,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
PROGRAM.
Choir.


Sopranos-Mrs. C. E. Martin, Mrs,
Sullivan, Misses Teresa Fallen, Mary
c. Cumiskey and Cecilia Heelen. Al
tos-Mrs Robert Gordon and Miss
Winifred Cox. Tenor-Mr. Leo Liv-
ers. Basses-Messrs. Edward Smith,
George Smith and Charles Nicodem-
us.
A special musical feature of the
Vesper service was an 20 Salutaries'
by Rosinni rendered at the Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament by Mrs.
c. e. Martin, Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mr..
Lea Levers and Mr.. George Smith.
Christ Reformed Church.
Easter day was fttingly celebrated
in Christ Reformed church. The dec
o%ratlons were most beautiful. The al
tar. on either side of the cross, was
lined with Easter lilies, AT each end
Of the altar there was a large palm,
The lectern and pulpit were banked
with lilies. carnations and potted
plants and palms. The worship OF the
day opened at dawn when a number
Of members gathered, TO unite in a
service OF prayer, scripture and song.
The Sunday school service was held
at $3.50. There was a large attendance.
The music used in the service was
from the works of the masters. The
hymns by the children were we'll sung.
The address by the pastor on "The
Meaning OF Easter Day" was special
ly for the children. The Holy Com
munion was administered to a large
number at both the morning and eye
ming services, The topic OF Christian
Endeavor was "vital Living" The
hymns sung were Easter hymns. The
offerings 10 rthe day we're for Beneyo-
lencc, and amounted tomore than two
hundred dollars. At the different ser
vices the choir sang a number OF most
beautiful anthems which added to the
glory and solemnity OF the day,
First Methodist
Easter Sunday was the greatest day
in years in the history OF this church,
AT the morning service, the pastor,
Rev. b. w. Meeks, preached an Eas-
ter sermon from the text, and If
Christ be not risen. then is our preach
ing vain and your faith is also vain,
/ Cor. 10 IA. Preceding the sermon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
catrow-6 Bowers

Miss Della NJ. Bowers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r, f, X. Bowers, of Ber-
kelley Station. and Mr.. Allen Cation,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j w Cation, two
miles south of town, were married
Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock at the
home OF the groom's sister, Mrs. G. S.
Cookus, 40 North High street, Rev.
Charles Beard, OF Albert street, Off
ciating, A few friends and relatives
Of the contracting parties were pres
ent at the wedding. The groom is
employed at the plant of the National
Limestone Co. He and his bfide VIA
reside at Pikeside, south OF town.
Both are popular young people in
tNeir social circle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
rather--s tarliper.

Miss Lizzie Starliper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Starliper, this city.
and Mr.. Joseph Prather. a b. & O..
employe here, were married Sunday
morning at the Lutheran parsonage
by REV. DR.. G. s. Trump, After a
bridal trip EAST they will reside here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
SPRING BRIDES
Miss May Ahern WEEDS Mr.. Jesse
coodhand, Of cumberland-Other
Weddings In This City.

Miss May Ahern, Tor several gcars
bookkeeper and cashier al the +. S.
Emmert & Son drygoods store, was
married Monday morning at $50
O'Clock at her home. s0e East Liberty
street to Mr.. Jesse X. C~oodhaad, city
auditor, Of Cumberland. Rev. nr. G..
$. Trump, pastor OF s. Johns Luth-
eran church, was the officiating min
ister. The attendants We're Mrs.
Roy Warner, Of Keyser. formerly Miss
Ethel Dawson. Of this city, and Mr..
Roy HINES, OF Cumberland. The we'd
ding was a very quiet affair. The
bride wore a travelling suit OF brown
cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodha9d left on No.
2 for a bridal trip, including visits
to New York and the formers old.
home at Kent Island, Queen Anne's
county, Md On their return they
will reside in a newly furnished home
on Bedford street, Cumberland The
bride is the daughter OF the late
bride Is the daughter of the late
Thomas Ahern. Her mother is now
Mrs. Georgia Shubert, Liberty street.
She is an attractive young
and a fayorite in her circle OF friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
RAILWAY SANITATION.

The advance Of the railways Of the
country in applied sanitation has
been marked. When n recalls the
conditions allowed L exist in railway
cars twenty years ago the present
ksste of cleanliness is comparatively
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
west-5 S.

DR., James Alexander West, a prom
inent physician of Hancock, Md, was
married Tuesday afternoon to Miss
Helen Venable Bridges, at the home
Of her father, the Rev, James Rob
ertson Bridges. Charlotte, N. C. The
bride is a granddaughter of the late
Robert Bridges, a wealthy merchant
and business man OF Hancock.
Edwards-RydeF.
Miss Ethel Virginia Ryder, Of Ber-
kelley Springs, and Mr., Melvin Ed
wards, this city, We're married in
Cumberland.
Pitzer-Sparr.
Miss Ruth Spar, daughter Of Mr.
aad Mrs. Miles Spar, near shep,
herdstown, n Mr., Harlan Pitzer,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dennis
Pitzer, Of Arden, We're married We'd
nesday at Leesburg, Va. After a
wedding trip to Richmond, Freder-
ichsburg, AleSandria, Washington
and Frederick, Md, they will reside
on the c. e. Martin farm, west Of
town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
WHY MAYOR WILSON SHOULD
 NOT BE REELECTED TO OFFICE

Because he promised fifteen mill his prom ise. Because he laid Warrene pavements without competition at great loss to the taxpayers. Because,he paid S2Oo0O Peter White mad to follow Whites numerous endations.
 Because he hired out of town persons Bridge porters do
 put Service corporations in responsible city positions
 Because he took public offices politics gave to
 Because Warner King Lavery mayor lobbyists to oppose n1ni- cipal ownership.
 with lobby to get power to create millions of debt though citizens against great debt.
 Because he let Connecticut Company lay macadam he made taxpayers pay for costly pavement
 Because he impeded the effort to price gas kept Fairfield up trolley monopoly not ready
 citizens costly though
  ing costly pavement, because it 'too poor" i he permitted board of contract supply purchase goods without competition.
 he permitted Boss King violate garbage tract I
 Because gave King dollars for use of teams streets.
 the by denying right to upon public matters of vital importance
 Because he is Mr Warmers and not the peoples mayor
 had advantage Of $3O0O contribu- ton MT Warner.
 Because conspired voters believing that MT. Warm ma no S3,OOO gift
 Because declines to tell how s giv- ing this year.
 Because people know whether he telling should "Mr Warner giving nothing year."
 Because he police force for political purposes
 Because unnecessarily expenses of city and the burden upon homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
WOMEN AND MEN
 PARTICIPATE IN ! BIC SUFF PARADE

New York, Nov. 1.-Sufragists of Greater New York, reinforced by many out of town allies, marched two and half miles through the streets Of Brooklyn this afternoon as a pre-elec- tion demonstration of their strength. Seven thousand women and 1,500 men were assigned places in the line. Lead CTS in the fight for the ballot, including Dr. Anna Shaw and Mrs. Carrie Chap
 man Catt, addressed the paraders in
 mass meeting at the end of the line of march
 Headed by a replica of the famous Liberty Bell, but whose tongue was tied not to be released till woman suf-
 frage has become general throughout the United States, the parade started from Grant Square and disbanded at
 the Baptist Temple in Schernerhorn
 street. The great bell was loaned by
 the Pennsylvania Woman's Suffrage party which was generously represent
 ed in the line of paraders.
 Miss Areal Potter was grand mar ehal. Several hundred of the women
 were on horseback. Mrs. Catt was one
 of these and was surrounded by a bevy
 of young women represent ting the var
 ious foreign countries where women
 have the vote.
 Another group of girls, clad in white,
 represented the states which have giv- en women the ballot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
TENTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS WILL
 RALLY TONIGHT


 The last Democratdc rally in East Bridgeport for the present campaign will be held tonight under the aus pices of the Democracy of the Tenth district, with John F. Hart, the Dem ocratic candidate for alderman as the presiding officer.
 The candidates, Mullins, Cough1in. Thomas, Schempp and Hall, will ad- dress the voters from an automobile. From the enthusiasm manifested in the several rallies held in East Bridge porx it is expected that tonight there will be a record breaking crowd, eS, peciaIly to greet Frederick c. Mullins and George M Coughlin. both resi- dents of the Ninth district, inmedf- nfely adjoining the Tenth. Sheriff John M. DonneI1y will accompany the candidates
 The rally will be held at Pembroke and Maple streets. In event of stormy weather 1t will be held in St. Joseph s hall
 Third District Democrats will rally at Tfmko's han, SS6 Pine street, on Monday evening. The candidates and Sherin Donnelly will speak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
EXECUTIONS OF MANY WOMEN IN
 COLONIAL DAYS

New Haven, Nov. The conviction of Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, of murder in the first degree for the killing of her husband, yesterday, has called at tenfion to the fact that this may be the first conviction of a woman for this degree since the state has had a constitution. The incompleteness of court records is thought to be the reason for doubt on this point The same question came up when Sophia Kritchman was on trial at Water bury- As the girl was not convicted of first degree murder the search for ofaciaI date was not completed. Many
 women were executed in the days of the colony and the charge was usually Tifchcraft- Those who died as ..wstches'' were Aisle Young at Wind Sor in 1647; Mary Johnson at Weth- eEsf1eId in 164S; Joan Darlington at 1VethersheId in 1851; Cody Bassett at Fairfield, in 1868; Rebecca Green smith and Mary Sanford at Hartford in 1858.
 For infanticide, Elizabeth Shaw, girl of feeble mind informed against by her father, was executed near Windhan Green in 1T45 after she had ridden to the scaffoId seated upon a coffin and crying "Oh, Jesus have mercy on my soul'' The sheriff was allowed 29 pounds sterling, ,5s for ex- penses At New London, later, an Indian, Katherine Garrett, was exc cuted and the last capital punishment under the Colony was also at New London when Hannah Ourish expiat- ed the crime of crushing with a stone 1the head of six year old Eunice BoIleS near Norwich, on July 21, 1T76. The difficulty in determining whether or not there were executions in the early days of Connecticut's constitutional government is due to the fact that executions were held in counties prior to 1890 and records of cases were kept mt county seats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
A MERRY PARTY

A very enjoyable Halloween enter tainment was given at the residence of MT. and Mrs. John Frend, 776 Nor man street. by their charming daugh- ters, Irene. Virginia and Gertrude.
 The home was most artistica1ly dec orated with goblins, Jack-o' lanterns, pumpkins and other unique effects suggestive of the occasion.
 Many amusing games were arrang- ed, after the unmasking of the guests. The costumes were of such grotesque creations that no one knew ea<h otF1- CT, and the straw men, /chink chink Chinaman, Buster Browns, Yama Yama Girls and the like caused con- tinua1 laughter among the merry as- semb1age.
 When the games were over a dainty lunch was served. The menu was such to please the most critical taste. The table was beautifully decorated in orange and blue with festoons sus- pended from the ceiling to each card indicating the guests.
 The favors were of appropriate de- sign, and were of decidedly original character. The festivities ended about midnight, when the merry group departed after having spent a most delightful evening.
 Among those present were Mrs. Rob ert MacBride, Mrs. John Frend, Mrs. Bogardus, Mrs. John Rock, Mrs. Fred Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Dan Hoyt, Mrs. How ard Behn, Misses Alice F7enton, Julia Cul1ey, Viola Rock, Evelyn Rock, Ger trude Frend, Virginia Frend, Irene F'rend, Messrs. John Trend, William Trend, James Frend, Howard J. Behn, Frank W. Rock, John McNamara, Wn. Marr, John Doyle, George Schulman, Fred Fitzpatrick, Harold Rose, John Carey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
Uncle San Paying Only 95 Cen1s For
 Pavement Just As Good As WaTenife
Here Is Nut for Mayor Wilson and His Favorite
 Monopoly to Crack

''At the suggestion of q paving ex- pert wrote to Washington and sent some newspaper clippings to get some information from the Department Of Agriculture that had to do with the Public Roads Department. This friend writes me back:
 q had a talk with the chief chemist of the office of Public Roads, Depart ment of Agriculture. What this de- partment does not know about road building since Congress took up the sub Ject Of federal aid to good roads, , is not worth knowing. The gentle man, MT. Reeve, was familiar with Warrenite and he states that the Dis trict of Columbia, is laying a pave ment that is substantially the same as this patented pavement; that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
NORMAN MACK DENIES CHARGE
 BY HENNESSY

BunaIo, Nov. 1.-Norman B. Mack, former chairman of the Democratic National committee, who was charged by John A Henneasy with having turned over to Charles F. Murphy $5,- 900 collected for campaign purposes. declared the charge to be false in a statement given out here today.
 T never turned over to MT. Murphy s5,000 or any other sum of money col Iected for campaign or other purpose '' said MT Mack "AI1 the campaign money I received turned over to the treasurer of the Democratic state com naittee and the report of the commit tee on receipts and expenditur es is on file in the office of the secretary of Btate-"
 Mir. Mack recently brought a libel action against MT. Hennessy for charging him in a public statement with having appropriated campaign money for his own use. The suit is EtiIl pending.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

work is being done by a private con tractor for 93 cents per square yard, and that no royalties are allowed for in the contract. The price he said would be cheaper where materials could be secured at less price than in the District of Columbia, and where there was a shorter hauling distance.
 At the office of the District Con- missfoners was informed that they had laid some of the asphalt con crete, as they called it here, for 97 cents a square yard, with a two-and- one-half-inch thick base. This is one half inch thicker than is laid in Bridgeport
 Statement today by Frederick c. Mullins, the Democratic candidate for mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
7- e. MULLINS TO BE OUR NEXT MAYOR, SAYS
 LEADING REPUBLICAN,

ssFrederick c. Mullins will be the next mayor of Bridgeport and all of the efforts to persuade the electorate to retain the present administration will come to naught. I served in the Common CounofI during Mr. Mullins ser vice as city clerk and I found him tIle. most efficient of city officials I believe that not only will he be elected but that he will make the best mayor this city ever had for he is not tied up to any man or faction. I believe in judging 8 man by his actions not by his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
SMITH GOES TO ASYLUM.

The "Czar of Russia and King of Epafn's Is no longer an inmate of Lake view, being transferred to the Middle town asylum this morning by Inves- figator Alexander r. Morrissey of the Department of Charities In common life he is enrolled as Michael Smith, has lived in Bridgeport for nearly 20 years but for some tllae past has been making his residence in various ,lodg- ing houses and consuming much H- quor. He has been at Lakeview for about six weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

promises. The present admins tratiOn which I supported two years ago has proven a failure. MT. Mullins will be the REAL MAYOR AND NO MAN OR CLIQUE WILL RULE OR CON- TROL HIM. He Is an ideal can didate and will receive rOEsing majority next Tuesday,
 Statement to Farmer today by a foremost Republican of Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
Passenger Train
 Crashes Into Freight
 On New Haven Road

Fitchburg, Mass, Nov. IA pas senger train from Webster to this city crashed into the rear end of a freight train on the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford Railroad half a mile east of the railroad station today. The ca boose of the freight was dem o1ished.
 No passengers were injured but Frank Gerrin, a brakeman who was riding on the passenger locomotive was slightly hurt:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
GOODsELL FOR MULLINS

Hon. Zalmon Goodse11, tells why Mir. Mullins should be chosen mayor and shows evil of extravagant bonding att tempted by present administra- ton Read his interview on Page Five.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
LITTLE GIRL INJURED.

Fourteen-years-o1d Irene Mccarthy, of 96 High street, called at the emer- Eency hospital last night to receive at tention for a sprained right wrist that she received in fall while playing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

New Bedford. Mass, Nov. 1-The New England High School Conner cia1 Teachers Association held it's an nual convention here, today, Prest- dent Edward A. Sammis. of Stamford Conn, presiding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
President Gompers
 Leads Halloween Dance
 With Mrs. Pankhurst

Chicago, Nov. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst arrived today from Nash Vile to fill a lecture engagement to- morrow.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, will lead the grand march at a HaIlowe' en dance to be given by the woman's trade union league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Honolulu, Nov. Tine German cruiser Nuremberg arrived here for coal, yesterday, from Yokohn-na, bound for Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Lynx and red fox are much in fash ions favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
~GET THE HABIT

Read the Want Ads. in The
 Farmer classified columns there's some good opportunities in ''For Sales" and gro Rents."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-01
Sra SYsoeIaeene.
garllge Wsoer. - &eboelelier af
Snteresie for Sagen.
Sri SGtersoslsiteSnst.

Sptersoslerne bolbt tit oarlioe
Set / Sbief Hioer Sails, Minn., Den
1Soe % 19be Sum- % Ser bar ont
firing 500 SGtersbsler tiliteoe. Te-
item aabneoes meo Ell 8elfomIttaIe
al Opens 9orgermeiter q. gaffe, Iom
talte paa Norif. 0ernGIt bolot Ior.
eningen8 6ormano, @i. 9isrnaraa,
Ell 5ale paa Den intcresiante Waa.
De iom altib er egen for bom. 8 fit
Soreorag betonebe ban bpao en- S9.
terSosl burbc pGre. SblanSt man.
&c andre sobe Sing burbe Ell Spters.
osl bore en- goo SGtersbel; Ell goo
Ncromanb; en- goo amerifanif Dor.
ger % en- 900 ariiten.
SeIttaIer blen boIot al unoertegne.
De. San fortalte ON bpao De Rorife
bar uorettet oe bsr ubrette Der / oct.
re Sanb. San talte / SGroelesbeb
ON Subfsrelien Of oct norife Sprog
/ bore offerrtlige SfoIer, og ban inc.
prentice paa Soriamlineen, OF De
birroe tose Jig al bernie pigitse Sag.
San ioeoe, at Den amerifanife auI.
tur maa paapirfes iibenfra, o. of oct
er Dor Tliat. Tom gobe Rorompno,
of eipe til Imerifa set beoite ri bar
/ ben norife auItur.
Gppino Iafbus, iom beItanoig iRt.
ter 9ip | bore Setter nar tiIitebe %
Tom ~iGopanIia gIGbeoe Soriamlinger,
meb Wuiif paa lin @ioIin "Sisrib".
Wiis MiiIoe Ssrenion ipileoe iIere
8oIinitpfter, Tom bsiteoe itcrft giiaIS
al ben itore SoriamIins. Riis Sr.
terbers affompaenereoe paa Giano.
Wtiis @aIbors aafbus eap tiIbeoitc
ct Iar beilise Stpffer paa Biono.
Snsbas aften boIstes Sorebrag al
Sorfattcrinben, 5rl SuIba 9arborg.
sru 8arbors bar arbeioet inria for
at aiencpppffe Snteresie en- for Del
ipreene / norif alpbeoragt, Spnina
oa anben alinit. SIM opfororebe
fit 5creSrae De Horife til at itsttr
! Den gcoeseIie iom bun bar iat iis