davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
St. Charles Music Pupils
 Give CreditabIe Program

The music students. off St. Charles convent gave most creditable ex- hTbition of their ability last evening in the hall, of the school.
 The stage was da1ntily decorated with garlands Of roses, palms ferns. and field flowers worthy setting for the grace and simple sweetness of the young pianists.
 The program was as follows:
 Forget MezNot, chorus, selected, Summer Rain, Miss Victoria, Her manson; first appearance of the Misses Carroll, Conner, Halpin Hines. McCu1- Iough. sO'Connor, Sheck; march Gal lant Heroes" Robert Connolly Fran cis Irving, Harold Savard. Waiter Part11eney; morceau, The Bells Misses Flynn and McNamara.; Sere- made, The Lark Miss Helen Car rolIs Barcaro11e. venetian Song, '' Misses Cowie and McGuire; Selected, sIdon's Awake kening.s' Miss Anna May Murray; Overture. ..Tancred, Misses Lavery and Bradys Aria, tsLa Bo- hemta, z Miss Mabel Hc9JaIrlara; GaIop Caprice. Les Danse des Drole,s 7 Misses Burk. sLl1ddington, Csrehan and Tom Iinson; SeIected sRust1es of Spring Miss Ethel Lawrence; CantabfIe, An gels Dream. Miss Genevieve Crehan; vocal solo, TT Hear You Calling Me.,' Miss Catherine Lombard; Pizzicatf, from Sylvia, Misses Fox Hoyt Gearing and Murray; selected; Polish Dance Miss Genevieve Flynn Con doliera. Boat Song James and Helen Murray; solo. Hungarian Rhapsody Miss Pauline Lauman; Tone Poem. Bird and Minstrel Miss Ruth Gear ing; finale, 70 Sacred Heart chorus
 The opening chorus as well as the finale displayed the careful culture given and tl1eryocaJ solos bv Mise Cath erfne Lombard deserves special men ton.
 It is to be regretted that time would not permit all the pupils to perform, however. it is a source of qualification to both parents and teachers who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
Miss Burroughs Pupils
 Give Splendid 8Eusicale

The music students of 1EIas Hsrrles O. Burroughs gave a most pleealrs musicale at her home, e2 Beuharn ave nue, last evening.
 Violin and vocal solos and piano r1- los and duets. excellent1y renGerel. made up a spIendfd1y balanced pro- gram which was thoroughly sn5oged and appreciated by all who were pre1- ent.
 The program is appended
 Duet, Spanish Dances. aGcgGerDri-- Miss Louise Hudson and Miss F'rcaa1e Boun- Sweet Flowers Waltz spemcar Master Joseph Clancy. sprlngffrle. Mack-Miss Mary Clancy. Violin s1- To, s(a) Cavatfne. Adelmauus f5J Air e. Ballet, AdamskovVsxf-Dr- T. e. E- son. On the Meadow. Idchner-zrl- Daisy Johnson. Duet, Assa<eufue or the Laon-Adiss Mary and 8Taater J1s- eph Clancy. Violette des 4IpE--9frl Frossie Boun. Mountain etraa.-- Miss Flora Bitzer- Soprano Colo. Voices of the Woods. PhiIosophv v--1r-r Louise Hudson. Rose Dreans fr Edna, Trinder. va1se in E E1at-ar Margaret Light. violin soIo. Efer- tanz-Dr. T. S. Bronson- Trnprornrt1t.- Miss Louise Hudson EIdDrado-ITf Margaret Humphrey Caacafs Chaudron-BTfss Harriet O. Furr-l-er Duet, L'E1isir ds Amore-zTiz1 Mar garet Humphreys and lIfss 8urrcrear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01


 And every sense and every heart is
 joy"
 Every woman who is capable of earning money is entitled to two weeks of play-tir.ae out of year More often that not. her pocketbook forbidg.
 She counts over hs- little savings. So much has been laid aside for this and a certain sum for that She don't see how she can afford even car fare. let alone board All the places she picked out want as much as six dol lars q week for board-a prohibitive price for the woman who must count her pennies with the outmost care A dozen young woman who are em- ployeo in the same place talk the mat ter over ruefu1ly Like an inspira- tion, suddenly one sugEests: Why not all club together and rent bun gaiowz We can get it at our own price now that the renting season is most over. The landlord is apt to have 1t on his hands
 Every girl has some one at home whom she could not leave, a dear old mother or sister. Bring them along. 2 is the chorus. with one ac- cord. There's generally a, tent for the grounds which go with them for s1eep4ngi out of doors. Such places are to De had within an hours ride from town on some river bank Those Of us who must work in town can have an hours lovely cool ride back and forth, morning and night.
 Those who are fortunate enough to get a weeks outing can cook for the rest ttAs an added inducernent she went on, eff any of you has beau that you are afraid to leave behind lest some other girl gets him in his loneliness, why. invite him right out for an evenings enjoyment on the green sward- There won't be any style about 1t He can sit in his shirt sleeves and be coIlarIess rather than not put in an appearances One Of us can play the mandolin It's music enough to dance by if one Is eager to tango or do any other dance As for the cost of living. many Of the nearby farmers would say: Help yourselves from the fruit fallen from the trees and yegetables wasting; pay what you like for them, Think Of the real milk, too, hat can be ours for a song
 The bu ealows are furhisled with army CO.'S, stools and cooking uten- si1s. Each of us can bring our own bedcIothing- There's brushwood lying about for the picking for fires Why, it would be money in eevry girls pocket. the price so low and the stock of lealth which would be hers. It would be lease of life to the dear old mothers and the invaIfds eooped up in back room flats of the scorchinE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
MISS KELLY,S PUPILS
 HEARD IN PIANO RECITAL

The pupils of Miss Bessie Kelly gave a very pleasing piano recital at their teacher,e home, 7e Sanford ave nue, on Monday afternoon Miss Catherine Morrissey, soprano. was the soloist of the recital The young pupils gave an especially well render ed and. well balanced program which teacher.
 The program is appended: March streabog
 Ruth Berger Wayzide Rose Fisher, op-17S
 Lillian Pratt Evening Song. ..s..-z.i. =. Lange
 Gerald Kelly Dreaming Idchner
 Dorothy Jeff Lily Polka Streablog
 Helen Diorio Longing for Home. -Jungmann
 Lillian Murphy Camp of Gypsies. Fr. Befr, op-4z4
 Gertrude Baptist Garland of Roses. Streabloe
 Helen Weismann valse ...|..........-- Brainard
 Margaret McPadden Fairy wedding Turner
 Josephine Gamble FroIfc of the Frogs. Watson
 Alice Hunt Mignonette 5. Lichner
 Mildred Farrell La Fountain .. 1sgnge
 Harold Doyle Shepherd Boy wilson
 Pauline Miller Pure As Snow Lange
 Elanore Delaney March ....-...s.... .... Wagner
 Raymond T1mmons Quietude Greg, op-5
 Dorothy Lush La, Grace '9.5.s.. Bonn
 Edward Devaney Angels Serenade .----s., Smith
 Dorothy O'Brien
 Charles Haggerty Spring Song -...-.. .Mende1ssohr
 Agnes O'Malley Anna Riley and Miss Bessie Kelly, Fifth Nocturne .... Leybach, op-5z
 Catherine Casey Le PostilIeon D,Armour .Fr. Behl Dorothy and Irene Lush accompanied on second piano by
 Miss Bessie Kelly Storm Weber
 Catherine Morrissey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

a1suslrg the day.
 Nerves can't go on without finally
 nppang. You cannot begin work at 7ea1at In the mornfg and keep 1t up unta six at night without getting tiny. '4rurry and nerve lines in your face 1f you are a business woman you
 E0Dab1y have to keep at your desk E7aree or four hours at a. stretch. Then. msk the habit of resting on the way #ED the office. Rest your n1ire as well z1s your body while sittins ii the car Ion the way down town. Let your
 khougl1ts drift Refuse to think of auyth5ng annoying.
 : At noon when you close your desk. close your eyes too, and rest for five 1nainutes. You can spare that much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

then lie down and rest completely for five minutes. If you can spare ten or fifteen minutes, so much the better. but take five minutes anyway. ou will then be able to go down to dinner feeling and looking fresh
 If you are a home woman, you have a better opportunity to rest during the day. Take one little rest of at least fifteen minutes half way between breakfast and luncheon Then if you can spare the time. a half hours nap in the afternoon will aid you in keeping your nerves in control. If vo51 rest completely during this half hour, even though you do not sleep, you will arise better able to take up your work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Once upon time the little red squirrel said he was going over to Farmer Browns to get some corn He had seen the farmer and his men put a lot in one corner of the barn and it looked and sTneIled so good.
 His mother told him to be very careful and to come back as soon as he had eaten all he wanted. He ran away along side the fence. then hop ped on to a branch of a tree and so into the barn How he did eat and how good it tasted. Tn one corner was box The had never seen before and in that was some big kernels of corn. He ran into it and began to eat but as he did so snap went something and when he tried to get out he found that he could not
 He was in a trap. and there he must stay. Oh how he wished he could get out. He squeezed as hard as he could totry and get between the bars but it was no use. Soon he heard voices and Fred. the farmers son came in with two other boys. How this little heart did flutter. What were the boys go- ing to do?
 stHurrah," said Fred. .'1 have caught a squirrel Let's take it into the house.
 The cage was put in a sunny win dow and the boys watched to see what the squirrel would do. Poor little squirrel, he was so frightened that he dared not move. After a while how ever he grew used to seeing the boys and realized that they did not mean to hurt him. In the cage was nice wheel and he would run around and round so fast that you could hardly see him.
 Fred brought him nice things to eat and would stroke his soft fur, but he was homesick and wanted to see his father and mother so much that he just laid in one corner and would not eat.
 When Farmer Brown saw him he said: Fred, why don't you let your pet squirrel go out? How would you like to be shut up away from your friends?''
 Fred didn't want to let his pet go but one day he said: Well, perhaps my squirrel does want to go home So he opened the door and quick as flash out hoped the squirrel and ran home as fast he could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Duet-Messrs Geissler and Lewis. Violin Solo-A zereIla Vocal Solo Mr. Charles Wellington. Banjo Solo Master Roy Koch. Duet@Messrs. Lar nerd and OdeIL Flute Solo MT. Lewis. Re1narkss Dilet-AIr. and Mrs. Bliss. vocal SoIo-1dr. Chas Richards. vocal SoIo-ATIss PhiIIipps. Piano Solo=AIiss FO'Kane. Duet=B1eszrs. Larnerd and odel1 Feeading Margaret La Mond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

time. and it is worth it.
 Rest for five minutes before start ing home at night. If you snatch up your hat and gloves and rush for the door as soon as the closing minutes come, you, will start home with worry lines in your face, and your 'broyvs will be puckered up. Smooth out your wrinkles and nerves before you leave
 tight clothing and bathe your face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
cceoyr.xh usaa D, 1hs a1ocurs Newspaper syndcA'e1

city. Folks at home hail the plan with joy. determine to turn the key in their door, and venture it for week. At the end Of that seven days, there's such d wonderful improve ment in all concerned that the girls are thankful that they listened to the project of a low-priced outing. Beaux. who couldn't be drawn to the flat, even by hook or tackle, eagerly come up every evening to see how the girls were making out with their bungalow experiments The mothers and inva-- lids. bless their hearts. how they did sit and chat and laugh Joyously, not fearing neighbors to find fault above and below, to the right and left of them The crowd of bright, light hearted young women who go a4bun- ga1owins for a weeks trial are sure to spend the entire summer there There's been plenty Of time for spooning un- der the watchfuI eyes of their dear mammas. Pot-Iuc1 meals have tasted so good to the young men, the care free life so appealed to them. that many a girl has come home to prepare for her wedding and the expectation before her Of having a husband build a bungalow for her by the time next summer rolls around.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
FgF.rIaEN INVITES A es.Y

A physician with a worldws de re putatlon as a nerve specialist says that one reason for the surprising endurance of women's nerves is the little resting periods mest women get into the day S work. Many a mother of grown daughters looks as young ms they simply because she has ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Bladder irrftat1ons. kidney tr bIes. dull Headaches. weargnesa. rr- in hack and ssdess all show fhe rrr neys need to be toned uD. strrle ened, their regular alctIoa rzesrer Foley Kidney Pills win do ft and quickly. They give good hsa-tf freedom from pain, a return Of sers- tie and sound sleep. They Ghsr HindIe's Drug stores-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
Pleasing Entertainment
 At Trinity M- E. Church

The ushers of Trinity M E. church at North avenue ana Renaer street. gave an interesting music and literary entertainment in the church parIors Hast evening. The affair was largely attended and was d decided success.
 The program is appended:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
MISS LIBBEY's REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
( Address letters to Laura Jean Idb- bey, 91e President Street,
 Brooklyn N. Y.l

rCorrect name and address must be given to insure attention. bus
 not to pFint.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

4 seamless steel boWsprlt. ssfz o. be the first on record hse 5esn nlzle for the cup candidate Vanffle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Ira D. Brainard, one of the largest hop dealers in the United States, died in Waterbury, N r., aged 6s years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
LOW-PRICED OUTINGS
 FOR GIRLS

sWide flush the fields. The softening air is balm; Echo the mountains round; The forest smiles And every sense and every heart is joy''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
6dcV & racfcdk IOjn6 DreJJ NdKInd
 gLeGeOnJ
Prepag<d Espeesaly Fov 7'hfs NeUspops,
 ky Pscfey1at ReUaeqO

WHITE HOLDS ITS OWN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
FRED,s SQUIRREL.

Catherine Morrissey
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
Carbajal Hopes
for Early Peace

Washington, July 13.-Mexico City
was looked to today as the place
where the next big scene in the Mex
lean situation would be staged. With
Huerta about to quit and turn over
his affairs to his new foreign minis
ter, Francisco Carbajal, hope was ex-
pressed that way might be found
peacefully to transfer the government.
to the constitutionalists and avert
military conquests of the capital by
their triumphant forces.
Carranza has announced his unwil-
lingness to deal with Carbajal regard
Ing him as the creation Of Huerta.
Nevertheless. 1t has been suggested
that par.eys for the quick transition
of power might take place II Carba.
jail appeared in the role of represent
alive Of a faction. rather than as pro.
vis'onal head Of government which
the constitutionalists refuse to recog.
nize. Carranza, II was declared. in:
tended to follow the plan of Guada.
lupe. which provides for military &C.
cupation Of the capital. However.
several European and South Ameri.
can nations It was said. might frown
on such course. They regard with
apprehension the possibility of fight
ing in Mexico City and forceful as.
Of power without some pre-
vious guarantee to the populace. It
has been strongly intimated that II
Carranza, after Huerta's elimination
should insist upon his original pro-
gram disapproval would be manifest
ed by several nations. They might
refuse to recognize the constitutional
st leader unless he showed a DISPOSE.
lion to give some quarter.
Plan to Avoid Fightind
Indications were not lacking, how
ever, that a way might be found for
he transfer Of power without much
fighting. The impression,
prevailed widely in Washington that
nostilities in Mexico were near an
end. 1t was suggested that II ar.
Of peace were settled up
IN. Carranza could enter the capital
With only comparatively small force
% help preserve order. The remain
Ter OF his armies would remain at
he capitals gates or either present
headquarters. to be dispersed upon
he restoration Of peace.
All hope of any parley between rep
Of Huerta, who took part
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16

the great underlying cause for high
exchange. but there were other and
special influences at work"
But the great underlying cause is
correctly stated. 1t Is a cause beside
which all other causes shrink into
usignificance. Free-trade tariff leg
islation is the right name for the
cause-nothing else. Some day the
bankers and moneyed interests will
all be protectionists.
The unwiilinsness Of foreigners to
serspt American securities In settle
ment 81 debts and balances Is cited
IN Paris cabiegram explaining the
big shipments of American gold =
mounting to sore than 350.OOO.o0o in
tune. This refusal OF the foreigners
- not at al strange. In times Of free
trade depression In nearly all lines
Of business, American securities are
not very desirable properties. When
we have protection prosperity again
the foreigners will be glad enough to
get American securities. Moreover,
~e shall have less imports. more ex'
ports. and bigger trade balances and
less need of sending abroad either
gold or securities.
II our great increase Of imports
gave us the desired revenue, there
would at least be that compensation,
but our decrease In customs revenue
has all ready reached s25 900, 900, and
as yet We have hardly felt the effect
In loss Of revenue from the repeal of
sugar duties.
or our May imports, 62,7 per cent
came in free as compared with Sis
per cent year ago during the cores
ponding month. The Democratic
,ree.trade tariff is a blunder and a
failure from every standpoint.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
FATAL ATTACK MADE
ON LAY MONK

st. Petersburg, July 13.-Details
reached here today in a dispatch to
the Courier Of probably fatal at.
tack on the mystic lay monk Gregory
Rasputin, whose influence over the
emperor is said to be very great.
Rasputin, who has been one of the
most prominent figures in Russia in
recent years, was visiting his native
village. Pokrovsky, in the province of
Tobolsk. Siberia, when a woman of
stranger to the locality, approach.
ed him, pretending to be beggar !.
After accosting him, she stabbed him
In the abdomen with long military
dirk.
The assailant was arrested and con.
fessed she had waited two weeks for
the opportunity. She said she had
deeided to kill the monk because he
was false prophet and was lead'ng
everybody in Russia astray.
Doctors who examined the monk's
wound declared 1t was likely to prove
fatal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
THE STATE GUARDIANSHIP

The endorsement of Colonel Il. A.
Loose for state chairman Of the Re-
publican party in Utah by the Young
Mems Republican club OF Utah coun.
ty is a worthy compliment to very
worthy man who has been h pillar
of strength to the party. 1t also sig.
nifies that Colonel Loose Is not In
sympathy with the plan to sell the
Progressive voters to the Democrats.
Colonel Loose has been an ardent
admirer of Roosevelt. He was In
the Chicago convention ~ Roose.
welt supporter but he did not bolt.
Twice he has been chairman OF the
Republican party In Utah and he has
done his work we'll. Few men In
Utah are better or more favorably
known. He has been honored re-
peatedly by his party and he has de-
served all and more than has come
to him. But it is doubtful II he will
accept the state craftsmanship this
year. 1t means lot Of hard work
for very busy man and Colonel
Loose recognizes the ability of the
present chairman, Henry Gardner,
and the valuable service he has CIV
en- the party.
A change In the chairmanship now
would be like changing horses In the
middle of the stream. Mr.. Gardner
has the work we'll In hand and Will
have charge of all the preliminary
details. He will undoubtedly be urg
ed by Colonel Loose and other lead
ing Republicans to continue as state
chairman Ogden Examiner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16

in the Niagara proceedings and the
constitutionalists upon the bass pro-
posed by the South American ENJOYS.
practically has been abandoned. Car.
ranza has not formally replied to the
mediators' proposals but official mes
sages from his headquarters at Sal
tillo have indicated what his reply
would be. General Villa was report
ed. to have received a message from
Carranza, asserting offers of media
ton by the South American ENJOYS in
Mexico's internal affairs would not be
accepted. Carranza was quoted as
saying the only thing he would &C.
cept was the surrender of Hue-ta
and his army.
Huerta, 1t was believed might quit
Chapultepec some day this week. Au.
tomatically the new foreign minister
Francisco Carbajal. would assume the
role Of provisional president,
CarbaJal Man OF Law
Carbajal Is man Of law. He is
less than nifty years old. OF an
academic department, he never has
served in the army. He came into
international prominence as the en-.
voy Of Diaz at the Juarez peace con-
ference in 1911, after the Madero rev.
oluti0n.
A few weeks ago he was elected
chief Justice of the republics sup
RENE court. after serving several
years as associate Justice. He re-
ceived his education In Mexico. His
is said to be of a conclliatory dis.
position, anxious for the restoration
OF order and not likely to elect to re.
sist with an army the approach Of
the constitutionalists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
WATCHFULLY WAITING

A prominent business house in a
western city having written to a
customer to inquire why no orders
had been forthcoming, received the
following reply, dated June 3, 1914;
The reason you have not heard from
us is that in these peaceful days OF
Chautauqua diplomacy and partial
Free Trade every one is waiting,
watchfully waiting, to see what will
turn up. We realize that this gen
eral waiting policy has stagnated the
country and is all that is required, II
kept up long enough, to spell gener-
al ruin. We would push along our
lines, but It takes money. We cannot
collect what is due us. And
our bankers and money lenders are
too busy watchfully waiting to take
time to seriously consider any pro
ject, however promising Of profit
they may be presented by us.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
SMITH OF MICHIGAN
PRESSES FOR INQUIRY

Washington, July IS. Senator
Smith OF Michigan today introduced
a resolution for investigation of pub.
lished correspondence relating to the
Mexican imbrogllo in which agents
OF the president of the United States
have been represented as affordng
advice to the agents OF the rebellion
against the government OF Mc..c5, -.
tended to enable the reyo.ut.cn.5.8
to eyade the orders of the preslIea.
Of the United States against the ship.
ment of arms and munitions of war
into Mexico.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
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