davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

the N. G. Miller company, and in New Britain for the P. and F. Corlbin com pany. Besides two brothers, William E., and Thomas F. Roche, he is sur vived by two sisters Miss Mary Roche and Miss Elizabeth Roche of this city, alto two nieces, Miss Elizabeth Roche and Miss Elfnor Roche, and a nephew, Williau1 Roche, all of this city. The funeral was held at the Church of the Imma culate Conception, Terryville, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, the requiem high mass being conducted with Rev. John H. Sheehan as cele- brant. The burial was in the Catholic cemetery in TerryviIle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

For instance, we particularly ask you tomorrow to make a comparison of values. We do this in perfect confidence because we know that cheerful credit values are not equalled. Buying on cheerful credit obligates you no more than to pay $1 week until the full amount of your purchase is complete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
Local Intelligence

George Drescher, who is employed on the elevator in the Sanford build ing, was given 6. pleasant surprise at his home, 67 Elm street, last evening in honor of his birthday. Many friends were present, including several from New York and New Haven The evening was pleasantly spent and when MT. Drescher cut his birthday cake he was more than surprised to find that his friends had presented him with a beautiful ring.
 Victor Murdock will be unable to att tend a meeting of the Progressive Club in this city, was the news received last night by the members Of the club at their meeting and at which a mum Der of routine matters were talked over. Plans were brought up for the holding of whist parties and other means for bringing the members to- gether, and it was decided to take up the report of Peter White upon muri- cipa1 conditions for discussion at the next meeting.
 Mrs W. F. Parker of Poplar street entertained a party of friends at The Fairfield, yesterday afternoon, in hon or of the 22d anniversary of her mar riage, whist being played and later a dinner served.
 4H0 bII0S0pOtL IOSpOOl1Coh &AuD VIII open it's new rooms in the Studio building in Fairfield avenue, this ev- ening, with a smoker and entertain ment, among the speakers being May or c. B. Wilson, John T. King, and J. A. H. Robinson, town chairman.
 The members of the Balancing Club of the Bridgeport Trust Go. enjoyed a banquet last evening at The Fairfield, in Fairfield avenue, 16 members at tending. There were some uniQueata- ble decorations, and the affair prove. a, very pleasant one.
 The St. Johns Dramatic Club will present the ..Butterfhes'' this evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

ney, wife of the new United States su- preme court justice, who was also snapped at the horse show with her little daughter The Italian ambas- eador issued invitations to three large dinner parties May 13. It was plan ned to have the company composed largely Of young people to meet the Misses Wilson On May Is the guest of honor will be the ambassador from. Austria Hungary. and on May IT the company will be in honor of the Sec retary of State and Mrs. Bryan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

washington. May swallowing the third annual national capital horse show society planned other spring ao- xfvic1es, including many receptions to members of the new administrations AFrs Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the. vtce-prestdent- who was an Interested visitor at the horse show and IS shown in the illustration seated in box with Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Is one of the most active of the new social lead iers here. Another Is Mrs. Mahlon Pit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

With a solemn high mass which will be celebrated Sunday at o'clock. @ class of 61 children will receive first Holy Communion at St Joseph's Ger man R c. church. The class com prises 3S boys and 23 girls who have been under instruction for the past six weeks. The other masses on tliis day will be celebrated at SIS and D a. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
at the universalist hall in Fairfield

The recently elected officers of the Ladies Of Charity of St Vincent de Paul will be installed Sunday after noon at the meeting to be held at the hospital Mrs. J. T. King and Mrs. w. E. Allen are the only new members of the board, the former, president, and the latter, secretary.
 Miss Marguerite Quigley became the bride of Arthur Smith, yesterday af- ternoon, the ceremony being perform ed at the rectory of St. Mary's church by Rev T.. P. Mulcahy. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Ge- neVieve MunSOn, who wore a, gown Of blue eponge and carried tea roses, while the bride was attired in a gown of white charmeuse and carried white roses A reception followed at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. George w. Munson, 147S Stratford avenue.
 The annual meeting of the George Junior Republic Association of this city was held last evening at the of flee of Dr.. A. c. Zones in Washing ton avenue, and addresses regarding the work of the republic in this State and F'reeville, N. r., were made by s. J. Davis, superintendent for the for mer, and Thomas Mott Osborne, pres ident of the original republic, for the latter. The following officers were chosen: President, Dr. Henry Blodgett; first vice president, Judge Morris B. second vice president, George c. Edwards; secretary, Mrs A c. Fones; treasurer, MT. Hincks; ad- visory board, Mrs. EA F. Shepard, Mrs I. DeVer Warner, Miss Mary L. Fitch, Mrs. George W. Wheeler, Mrs. James LudIum, Enoch P. Hincks, Ralph Bar ker, N. w. Bishop, H. H. DeLoss and Fred EnoS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

conditions. At the next regular meet ing, May 20, Bousatonic Grange and Easton Grange will be entertained.
 The children composing the Tom Thumb Wedding recently met with Miss Carolyn Griffith, who Is to pre- sent it in the near future at the Greenfield Country Club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
MARRIAGE 1nCBNsEs.

Marriage licenses have been issued at the town clerks office to the fol- lowing persons: Joseph TIowath, 27, Josephine Pekits, 21; John H. Biggins, 28, Elizabeth Kidd, B; Paul Osea ge, A, Mary. Wargo, 24; Andrew DuIin, 22, Katherine Elias, 21; Lawrence Pis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
PARK AVENUE TEMPLE.

How Can Religion Help SocietyFs will be the subject of Dr. Maurice Thomer'S sermon at Park Avenue Temple, Park and Washington ave nues. this evening at o'clock. All are welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
Everybody Likes Cheerful Credit

Everybody is anxious to obtain cheer full credit special low priced bargains. Our advertisernents are real news items of vital interest to every man, woman and child in this vicinity because the bulletins we give out are invariably true.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
$1.OOA
 A w E E K

kura, 9, Matilda Pilzura: Arthur Fs
 s. Smith. 2s, and Margaret A Quig-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
Saturday Specials
 For Ladies

$16 AND SIS SUTTS-Cutaways in and two button plain tailored models, straight front models in fine ss5se xaP aSa iSfoS S9 98 special To-rnorroW v $22 AND $225O SUTTS-Empire, cutaways, straight front models in and smart pAN MO two-tone in all c01ors. Special AEZ FIX S25 ANDes27.5O SUITS FOR LADIES' AND MISSES Bulgarian blouses and, in fact every authentic & checks eponge etc. Special for SHh.yX $16.z5-COATS-Fun three-quarter lengths in guaranteed a1l-wool and whip on MO cords in and tan checks. Special AN AN Io-rnorroW sVS SV " e ss 58.:s; :s S390 els that are smart this season with NA no double cuffs in stripe effects. AN AX special Tomorrow .VAOOO NEW STYLE NnLLINERY-Our regular s5 to s7 lines in all shapes trimmed daSM MO flowers and bows. Special for NX QK Tomorrow .V6SOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

The St Johns Dramatic Club will present the ..Butterfhes'' this evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
FIRST coa1arUNroN GLASS

AT GERaIAV B. c. CHURCH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
DO YOU

want a furnished room, or a fiat, read The Farmer Clas- sified Ads. You I'll find what you want.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

About 75 Suits of all sizes, in blues and fancy mixtures, regular $15 and $16.5O qual- itY at
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07

For nearly year there has been an acute labor famine" in the Pitts burgh district. The Pittsburgh Indus trial commission, which has given much study to economic and sociolog- ical problems, has reached the conclu- sion that the increasing scarcity of la bor for the mills has been due to the back-to-the-farm movement. More than $500 foreign laborers, mostly Huns and Austrians, have thrown up their jobs in the factories and mills and obtained employment in farming, truck gardening and fruit-raising in the western country. says the New York Times. It was expected that they would return to the mills when the winter began, but they appear to be so well satisfied with their change of occupation that they have not come back, and, having once tasted the sweets of living out in the open. there is not much likelihood that they will return to the cramped conditions un- der which they have lived. This movement to the farms is good thing for the workers, and an even better thing for the community gen. orally, as it means larger food crops and, eventually cheaper living.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07
WILSON HONORED
 BY FINE PARADE
New President Revie,.ys Immense
 Inaugural Procession.
AVENUE A GLORIOUS SIGHT
General Wood, Grand MarshaI-Vet- erans, National Guard and Civil fans in Line--Indians Add
 Touch of Picturesque.
By EDWARD B. CLARK.

Washington, March A. Woodrow Wilson, as ex-president of Princeton, rode down Pennsylvania avenue to- day, and later rode up the same ave- nue as president of the United States, and as the highest officer of govern ment few minutes thereafter re- viewed the multitudes of soldiers and civilians which, with playing bands and flying flags, marched by to give him proper official and personal honor.
 For several nights Pennsylvania ave nue has been glory of light. Today it Was a glory of color, movement and music. There are 300,000 inhabitants of the city of Washington. It's tenn porary population is nearer the half million mark. The absentees from the fanking lines of the parade were most ly the policemen, who were given or ders to protect the temporarily vacat ed residences of the capital.
 Woodrow Wilson asked that "Jeffer- sonian simplicity" be observed in all things which had to do with his in auguration. The command for Jeffer- sonian simplicity seems to be suscep- tible to elastic construction. There was nothing savoring of courts or roy atty, but there was evidence in plenty that the American people love uni forms and all kinds of display which cal find a place within the limits of democratic definition. It was a good parade and a great occasion generally.
 Thrones Vociferous With Joy.
 The inhibition of the inaugural ball and of the planned public reception at the capitol had no effect as a bar to the attendance at this ceremony of changing presidents. Masses were here to see, and other masses were here to march. There was a greater demon stration while the procession was pass ing than there was four years ago. Victory had come to a party which had known nothing like victory for a good many years. The joy of posses
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07
sGTle
GREEN FOREST. ARkANsAa
RESEARCH WORK.

Professor Hiram Bingham, who con ducted the Yale archaeological expe- dition to make researches into the period O, the Incas, found a disposi- tion on the part of the Peruvian gov ernment to discourage investigation by outsiders. This is the spirit that Italy exhibited when scholars of other lands offered to raise money enough to lay bare the artistic and arehaeo- logical treasures of Herculaneum During Aany years the same spirit by foreigners in Egypt, says the Mil waukee Wisconsin. In the case of Peru and also in the case of Egypt, there is no vestige of sentiment in the policy of exclusion It is not as if pious descendants should say, You shall not disturb the graves of our sneestors!" The ruling class of Pe- ruvians are not descended from the Aztecs, but from their Spanish con querors. The rulers of Egypt are not descendants of the ancient Egyptians, but Turks The Italians, on the other hand are the direct descendants Of the ancient Romans; so that their in sistence that they and not Germans, Englishmen or Americans should con- duct the proposed excavations has justification in pious sentiment which can be we'll understood.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07
WOODROW WILSON
 MADE PRESIDENT
Many thousands Witness His h.
 duction Into Office.
CEREMONIES ARE IMPRESSIVE
New Executive of Nation Takes Oath on East Portico of Capitol After Marshall Becomes Vice.
 President.
By EDWARD B. CLARK.

Washington, March 4.-Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey is president of the United States and Thomas Riley Marshall of Indiana is vice-president. The instant that the oath-taking cere- monies at noon today in front of the capitol were completed, the Democrat ic party of this country came into its own" again after an absence of six teen years from the precincts of ex- eeutive power.
 A throng of many thousands of people witnessed the newly elected presidents induction into office. Nine tenths of the members of the crowd were enthusiastically joyful, the other tenth cheered with them, as becoming good American citizens watching a governmental change ordered in ac- cordance with the law and the Con- stitution
 The Bible which during each sue cessive four years is kept as one of the treasures of the Supreme court, was the immediate instrument of the oath taking of Woodrow Wilson. Ed
 
 the United States, held the Book for MT. Wilson to rest his hands upon while he made solemn covenant to support the Constitution and the laws of the United States, and to fulfill the duties of his office as well and as faithfully as 1t lay within his power to do.
 Thomas Riley Marshall swore feal- ty to the Constitution and to the people in the senate chamber, where for four years it will be his duty to preside over the deliberations of the members of the upper house of con gress.
 Ceremonies Simple and impressive.
 Both of the ceremonies proper were conducted in a severely simple but most impressive manner. The sur roundings of the scene of the presi- dents induction into office, however, were not so simple, for it was an out of-door event and the great gathering of military, naval and uniformed civil organizations gave much more than a touch of splendor to the scene.
 President Taft and President-elect Wilson rode together from the White House to the capitol, accompanied by two members of the congressional committee of arrangements. The vice president-elect also rode from the White House to the capitol and in the carriage with him were the senate's president pro tempore, Senator Bacon of Georgia, and three members of the congressional committee of arrange ments.
 Ceremony in Senate Chamber.
 The admission to the senate cham Der to witness the oath-taking of the vice-president was by ticket, and it is needless to say every seat was occupied. On the floor of the cham Der were many former members of the senate who, because of the fact that they once held membership in that body, were given the privileges of the floor. After the hall was filled and all the minor officials of govern ment and those privileged to witness the ceremonies were seated William H. Taft and Woodrow Wilson, preced- ed by the sergeant-at-arms and the committee of arrangements, entered the senate chamber. They were fol lowed immediately by Vice-President- elect Thomas R. Marshall, leaning
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07

sweaters and they were somewhat noisy though perfectly proper. Stu dents from seventeen other colleges and universities were among the marchers.
 There was music enough for any democratic occasion. The judicious distribution of the bands prevented the clashing of tunes. There were fifty bands in line, but only one of them, the Marine band, was allowed to play "hail to the Chief" a tune which every band on an occasion like this hitherto has insisted on playing almost necessarily, to the routing of every thing else known to the composers of the past.
 Spectators Cheer Constantly.
 All along Pennsylvania avenue, from the capitol to point four block be- yond the White House, the spectators were massed in lines ten deep. The cheering was constant and Woodrow Wilson cannot complain that the cere- monies attending his induction into office were not accompanied by ap- parently heartfelt acclaim of the peo- pie over whom he is to rule for at least four years.
 Every window in every building on Pennsylvania avenue which is not oc- cupied for office purposes was rented weeks ago for good round sum of money. Every room overlooking the marching parade was taken by as many spectators as cound find a vant- age point from which to peer through the window panes. The roofs of the buildings were covered with persons willing to stand for hours in March day to see the wonders of the inaugu- ral parade, and many of them partic- ularly glad of an opportunity to go home and to say that after many years waiting they had seen a Democratic president inaugurated
 The parade passed the reviewing stand of President Wilson, who stood uncovered while the marchers saluted. When the last organization had marched by dusk was coming down. The hundreds of thousands of electric lamps were lighted and Washington at night became along it's main thor oughfare as bright as Washington at day. The loss of the attraction of the inaugural ball was compensated for by the finest display of fireworks, it js said, this city has ever known.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07

Washington. The West Point cadets and the midshipmen from the naval academy at Annapolis. competent be yond other corps in manual and in evolution, the future generals and ad- mirals of the army, had place in the first division.
 All branches of the army service were represented in the body of regu- lars-engineers, artillery, cavalry, in- fantry and signal corps. The sailors and marines from half dozen battle ships rolled along smartly in the wake of their landsmen brethren.
 The National Guard division follow ed the division Of regulars. It was commanded by Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, United States army, who wore ''e medal of honor given him for con- spicuous personal gallantry at the bat tie of San Juan hill. General Mills is the chief of the militia division of the United States war department.
 The entire National Guard of New Jersey was in line, and Pennsylvania, " J Georgia, Maine and North Carolina were represented by bodies of civilian soldiers. Cadets from many of the private and state military schools of the country had place in the militia division. Among them were boys from the Virginia Military institute, the Gull yer Military Academy of Indiana, the Carlisle school, Purdue university, the Citadel cadets and the Georgia Mili- tary academy.
 Veterans and Civilians.
 The third division of the parade was composed of Grand Army of the Re- public veterans, members of the Union Veteran league and of the Spanish war organizations. Gen. James B. Stuart of Chicago, veteran of both the Civil and the Spanish wars, was in command.
 Robert N. Harper, chief marshal of the civic forces, commanded the fourth division. Under his charge were po- litieal organizations from all parts of the country, among them being Tam many, represented by 2,000 of it's braves, and Democratic clubs from Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti- more and other cities.
 They put the American Indians into the civilian division. The fact that they were in war paint and feathers helped out in picturesquenes and did nothing to disturb the peace. Mem bers of the United Hunt Clubs of America rode ip this division. Their pink coats and their high hats ap- parently were not thought to jar "Jeffersonian simplicity from it's seat. Pink coats were worn on the hunting field in Jefferson's day and in Jefferson's state.
 There were 1000 Princeton students in the civic section of the parade. Many of them wore orange and black
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07

Discussing the proposal to erect a monument to George Washington in Westminster abbey, the Evening Standard, formerly the Saint James Gazette, and once strongly anti-Amer- lea, protests against such memorial being dedicated merely to Washing tons splendid qualities" It says, among other things: "The Ameri- can rebellion is now approved by most Engllshmen. We recognize that the Americans were the only people who came out of that little affair with hon. or and dignity. There would be no special magnanimity in confessing as much on Washington's monument. Let 1t giycf him his due; he was no- ble rebel" There Is an example Of hands across the sea" that is almost startling.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07

The interest in ocean currents at this time is unusually lively. From Sydney, New South Wales, comes re- port that a-wArm edTrent originating in the equatorial part of the Pacific ocean and flowing along the eastern coast of Australia and past Tasmania, has been discovered by H. C. Dan- nevig, head of the Australian fisher ies department. The current is over a hundred miles wide and flows at the rate of seven miles an hour.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07

Apropos of the failure of suspen- der manufacturer, who complained that business is bad because the belt has driven out the suspender, the New York Sun wants to know what has become of the one-gallus boys. How can the Sun display such abys- nal ignorance of things truly Arheri- can? The one-gallus boy wears a brace made of the most durable hog hide, which Is handed down from ia ther to son, a precious heirloom.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07
Live Baby as Football.

A dozen boys playing football with a pasteboard box in a vacant lot in Brooklyn sat down to rest after an hours play. That's a funny-looking box" said one of them. Let's see what's inside" They united the strings. A four-days-old baby boy, naked and to all appearance dead, rolled to the ground. A policeman took it to hospital Half an hour later it was crying lustily. It will p-obafsr live.-New York Sun. {.