davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
PHILLIPS ASSAILS THE 6. Q. P.
 LOBBYISTS AT HOUSING RALLY
Secretary of State Plays Boss Rule at Enthusiastic Meeting of Demo-
 crats in Norwalk

to Roraback others were given money and there were contributions to be made and I want to say to you that if it had not been for Republican lob bies the New Haven road would have been on a firm foundation today.
 Sheriff VolI1ner spoke briefly up- on his incumbency in the office of high sheriff of the county, stating that he had tried to serve the people fairly and to their best interests and would continue the policy if re-elect- ed.
 Compensatfon Commissioner Ed ward T. Buckingham, with a fervor of speech that convinced, showed that every member of the Democratic state ticket had worked for the party and the interests of the people of Con nectfout and that they should be re- turned as a, whole He prophesied that Lyman T. Tfngier would be elected and said that in all the Re- publican campaign not one word had been uttered against him.
 Commissioner Buckingham after advocating the support of the entire ticket spoke effectively upon the candidacy of Governor Baldwin for United States Senator, 1auding the wilson administration and asking that 1t be fully supported by the elec- ton to office of the two men on the psr.ty who could aid in reserving the
 
 Hanford s. Weed candidate for re- preventative, greeted with cheers as he arose to speak pointed to his acts while representing the people and Iauding the work done by Secretary of State Phillips in saving the peo- pie interest on their deposits and his other noble performances called at tention to the type of man that op- posed him on ehe Republican ticket in these words Charles Burnes of Greenwich came before the judiciary committee to be appointed Judge in Greenwich. That testimony was brought out before that committee put him in such a. bad light that he had to withdraw
 Judge John Keeugh, in tense speech for the party and detailing his acts as a judge that they might be criticised or commented follow ed Senator Weed. and was received with applause both at the inception and close of the remarks as was Wal lace Dunn who with the exception of a few speakers in the audience closed what is considered one of the most interesting rallies Of the sea- son at NorwaIk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
BROAD ST.

provided that it has been for the last year. and the rensafntng portion Of his last five years red dsnce within the United States may be proved by the. dispositions of two Witnesses who are citizens. Petitfoners fishing to have such dispositions taken, must bring the names and addresses of such wit nesses at the time they file their pe- titions, which dispositions are to be taken by the division of naturaliza- tion. Any honorably discharged sol dier from the United States army is not required to prove more. that one years residence within the United States previous to filing his pstfhen.
 Petitioners who, arrived iH tas United States on or before June 29. 1908, before they can file their peti- tions must obtain q Certidcate of Arrival, the same being obtained by petitioner applying to tla1s ofnce for a blank Request for Certificate of Ar rival which blank is to be filled out by petitioner and sent to Chief. Di- vision of Naturalization, Washington, ID. C., petitioner being notified when to appear at this office with his wit nesses The. other seven requirements as before set forth must also be com piled with by those who arrived on or before June 29, 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
JUDGING POLITICAL PARTIES BY
 THEIR PLATFORMS AND CANDIDATES

ID OPTICAL PARTIES may judged by they are
 trying o accomplish as vel as by what they have not get there but he is likely o get there than he is
 One looking at the the Prohibition party may ses hs is ehIs6 ail is I0 suppress the liquor srae so form world state and bring about collective ownership resent the decadence of the Republican party and to form new party which shall contain the former virtues of epub
 The Republican party plainly party of keep things and it's candidates notorious for their vice 1o pryegs their opposition to progress norapas5 . dor ,n why he took re- bis real object in around the General Assembly to defeat direct primaries
 Mr Brandeeee who wants to be United States Senator against popular election of senators choice political Iasoals the
 Ths psnoorate party tls other hand, spesking the broadest which declares for all those which have gained the states pe directly upon primaries by which the people select directly their candidates for office instead Of by men from Rockville and Union who know little nothing about their against personal which every unjust laws to rid the state of the threatening lobby nuisance giving public supervision public corpora onsby which footing of investors may hereafter be reven ed and for many other good things. composed has program which does show 1ns direction in ss ra0Sing jus. ss the asFaaek party
 The kind of the Democratic ticket like their election of senator's Baldwin who raf cation of the constitutional amendment to elect them it of the General Assembly.
 against Judge Hoconb respectable old gentleman but without wide record for constructive office Tngie who has qualified for the office General Assembly distinguished is the place being natural step ping stone to the other
 the entire ticket might reviewed for the of showing the retrogresve back machine and the progressive Democratic program.
 for the Democratic party the nation. lines tinety drawn between progress and action.
 support President Wilson's peace policy before the will to the nations of Europe people as repudiation of what he has done
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
CL ERIK FLANAGAN
 EKPL ANS MET HOD
 OF NATURALIZA HON
What Foreign-Born Must Do Tn Order to Become Citizens
 of United States.

For the benefit of those who desire to take out naturalization papers The Farmer prints today the requirements of applicants and the procedure to be taken at the office Of the clerk of the Superior court before the papers may be obtained Nj. J. Flanagan is the clerk who has charge of issuing nat uralization papers in this county. To obtain the first paper the petitioner
 must be 8 years of age and a resident Of Fairfield county. No witnesses are required for first papers.
 Second Paper-Petitioner must be at least 21 years of age
 Petitioner must be a resident of Fairfield County.
 Petitioner must have resided in the United States for the last five years and in the state of Connecticut for the last year.
 Petitioner must bring his first paper 6except as hereinafter set forth1 with him at the time he files his petition. which first paper must have been ta1- ken out at least two and not more than seven years before the date of hl- ing his petition.
 Any honoraibly discharged soldier from the army of the United States may file his petition without a first paper. Any honorajbly discharged sailor from the United States navy who has served five consecutive years may file his petition without g. first paper. In the last two cases the hon. orable discharge must be produced at the time of the fling Of the pe- tition. When any parent who has taken out his first paper dies before he Is naturalized the widow or children may file a petition for second paper with out taking out first paper, but they must produce the first paper of the deceased at the time the petition is
 dIed.
 Petitioner must be able to sign the petition in his own handwriting, and be able to speak the English language. Petitioner must bring two witnesses with him at the time he files his De- tition, who are citizens and who have ! known that he has resided in the Uni ted States for the last five years, ex-
 cept as provided below. and in the state of Connecticut for the last year. If such witnesses are natura1ized citi-
 gems they must bring their papers with them at the time of the filing of the petition.
 If the petitioner has not resided in the state for the last five years, he | may establish by two witnesses the time of his residence within the state,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
Mitheut Herns.

A clergyman was an important wit ness in horse dealing case. Be gave somewhat confused account Of the transaction in dispute, and the cross examining counsel, after making sey- eral clustering but ineffective at tempts to obtain a more satisfactory statement, said:
 'sPray, sir, do you know the diner ence between 8 horse and cow2'
 q acknowledge my ignorance. re piled the reverend gentleman l hardly know the difference between a horse and COW or between bull and bulIy--only bull, am told, has horns, and a bully''-here he made a respectful bow to the advocate Luckily for me, has none"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
General.

Rain has occurred during the last A hours on the west gulf and south Atlantic coasts in the upper Mississippi valley and in the western portion of the lake region. Cloudy weather prevails generally this morning in the northern districts east of the Mis- sissippi river. A secondary dis turbance now central over lower Michigan will probably pass out the St. Lawrence valley tonight. An area of high pressure central over the Dakotas is producing freezing temperatures in the northwestern districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
POLICEMEN URGED
 TO BE VIGILANT

Policemen on street duty and de- tectiAes have been warned by Super fntendendent Birmingham to be un- usually alert for ptckpockets and bur glars. Several conditions resulting in more than the usual amount of money being carried on the streets or kept in the home are the reasons given for the order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
REFLECTIONS

Stars shine brightest in the dark est night; grapes come not to the proof till they come to the press spices smell best when bruisedi young trees root the faster for shais- ing; gold looks brighter for scomInss juniper smells sweetest in the ire the palm tree proves the better for pressing; camonile the more you tread 1t the more you spread t, Such IS the condition of all Gods children. They are then most tFi- umphant when most tempted, nost glorious when most afflicted. .-Bp- gatzky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

the
  AaefropohA Al y ve new l. g., corn in Of q and7 Avas No
  fillmore I'd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
WHERE DO YOU sTAND2

 burden of taxation the rens Ire ron 70 the Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

Unsettled tonight and Sunday, probably rain and cooler Sunday. Moderate southwest to west winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

From the nastheads of ali the Ger man liners tied up in Hoboken. the flag of Germany was flying in honor sof the Empress Victoria's birthday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
Black and White Jewelry.

The effect of mass of sparkling black and white biiouterie somewhat bizarre and striking Taking articles separately, group or three they are charming and there is no eelry that can be ing of jet rhinestone crystal and pearl For the Hair, high backed Spanish Combs, Rodpins and French Twist Combs.
 For the Neck, Necklaces of jet and rhnestones and crystal beads Collarbands of black velvet nane with slides in many styles, Pendants in odd designs Brooches.
 Other accessories such Earrings Buckles Slipper Buckles, Bracelets.
 Jevelry Section, front ease
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
New Haven
State

Forecast: Unsettled tonight; Sunday fair and cooler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

Farmer want Ads one cent { 5EoFlI1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
Cbo D D. RQdd CO.
 Established 185v
Stationery that is Correct.

Styles that are ap- proved in all core spondence papers and cards, invitations and
 announcements
 The Engraving De- part1neIlt is fully equipped for execut- ing all orders for Wedding Invitations and Announcements, At Home and Dinner Cards, Visiting and Business Cards for men and women, in the finest styles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
ATTRACTIVE DECORATIONS
A FEATURE OF CHRISTMAS
SERVICES IN C. u. CHURCH

Much favorable comment has been
made On the Christmas decorations In
Central onion church last Sunday.
How different" many people said as
they noticed the lower, broader eff.
feet. How delightful" they added,
as the charm OF the simple arrange
ment stole over them.
Instead of the lofty, massed effect
which is so o1ten used here in decor
atoms, the tloWers-poinsettias and
red carnations-were so spread out
that each blossom stood out individ-
ually and the tout ensemble was ex.
tremely light aud graceful. Feathery
pepper foliage and great wreaths OF
Hawaiian holly were also effectively
used. A pretty innovation were the
two rows of hibiscus plants which
thanked the main entrance and the
big bowl of hibiscus in the church lob.
by, so that the passerby seemed in
yited TO enter. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
SPECIAL Music
PB0GRBMIeBE
FEATURE ATC. j,
Evening Service Tomorrow will
Include the Singing of Old
Christmas Carols

| A special evening OF music is plan.
ned Cor tomorrow at Central Union
church which viii be Of great general
interest. Miss Edith G. Gatfield, or,
ganist and director has arranged to
have the full chorus from the Kane
hameha Girls School give group Of
Christmas carols, including angels
From the Realms OF Glory" and Holy
Night" In the latter carol Miss Zena
Mossman. the sweet soprano OF the
Ischosl viii sing the solo, while the
chorus huns the Cbligato.
George Casper and J. Dudley French
will play a violin duet. Souvenir" one
OF Mr.. Casper's own compositions, and
later in the eening Mr.. Casper win
play e. violin SOLO George A. ;Andrus
win sing EVERY Valley Shall Be En-.
alted,'' from the Messiah: Mrs. Eliza
beth Mackall will sing He Shall Feed
His Flock" from the Messiah. and
Miss Clara G. Pearson VIII complete
the trio of Messiah selections by Civ
ing ~CoHe Unto Me- With chorus
work. solos from faese artists and VIC.
lin selections the evening program win
be a varied and delightful one.
At the morning service Dr. w. p.
Ferguson. principal of Mills School
will preach, and n special musical pro
gram has been prepared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
1914 RECORDOF
THE ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE IS GOOD
Scope of Local Branch Has
Been Broadened Along All
Lines, Shows Report

The record of the Anti-SalOon
League for 1914 has been fairly good
reports Superintendent J. w. Wad
man. Here are a few items from the
log book:
"Along lines educational-AH schools
Of tho territory, with very few excep
tons, public and private, of two rooms
and up, have been visited and ad
dresses made to the pupils, while most
Of the Honolulu schools have been Wis
tied twice. .~-:- -
@Along lines Of the Lincoln Lee
pledge signing eampaign--More than
1900 have been added to our roll OF
honor as knights Of the Button" with
its cross set in red, white and blue,
making . present total membership
of $500. lt.-a .sa.
along publicity lines.--Frop six to
eight articles as Q weekly average,
bearing on the great temperance ad,
vance movement have been prepared
in different languages and sent out TO
the daily press Of the territory, max.
Ing q total for the yearaof over 5000,
Tracts and pamphlets. - Several
Ithousands,so them, donated or pur'
chased, have been freely distributed In
various tongues, while attractive col.
ored posters have been used with tell
ing effect.
The worlds temperance Sunday
November 8 was generally observed
in all churches and Bible schools
throughout the territory and reports
reach us indicating good results.
Three saloons in the so-called pub
lie market zone were given notice to
relocated January ], 1915. They are
now doing So No new liquor empo-
RUINS during the year were opened IN
Honolulu. The u. S. Spanish War
Veterans Club has. been closed, so
have two dance halls, and none too
soon. Waikiki Inn was compelled to
dismiss its former manager and open
up business on a more respectable
basis. 's%z@'1 asa .s@*% go.
= Police and district courts have been
visited Assistance rendered the au-
;thorities (where possible) in the en-
forcement of law for civic betterment.
Four or five bills are in process OF
preparation for the coming legislature
in order to secure some Improvements
in our liquor legislation.
Our expenses for the year have
more than doubled last years but
friends and patrons have been sympa-
thetic and generous, so We start with
a clean ledger New Years day. e
; plans for 1915 have been made
contemplating still some bigger
fhinge. 3D.. 10y = -"
/ ,rThe leagle will need on very
economical basis at least $500 toward
this. Every dollar counts large" Dr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS PARTY BEING
ARRANGED FOR BY C. D.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0RERS

The Christian Endeavor Society of
Central Union church is giving a
Christmas party st the outrigger club
this evening and it is hoped that all
the members will be on hand for a
moonlight swim and the subsequent
jollities Each guest is requested to
bring some trifling gift for the Grab
Christmas Bag" These little trinkets
are not to be addressed to any special
person, but if anyone wishes to do SO
some joke present may be brought for
individual members. The social com
mittee is planning a glorious time and
hopes that every member will be on
hand with friends. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
JAPANESE "
HAS RECEPTION
FOR AMERICANS
Visitors are Shown Through
New Quarters of the ASSo-
citation in Hotel Street

The local Japanese Y. NJ. c. A. held
its first reception to American friends
last Monday night. II was attended
by about 60 persons. Of which number
several were prominent businessmen
in the Japanese community. The re-
ception was held In the new rooms OF
the association IN Hotel and Smith
streets They were decorated with an
abundance of flowers and greenery
and much to remind the guests that
the spirit of Christmas was in the air.
The visitors were shown all Of the
new improvements which have been
made with money collected from the
members Of the association. These
include a new billiard table, kitch-
enette for serving small lunches, parti-
lions and curtains dividing the large
room into class rooms for night school
work and a new office for the secre-
Etary. -~ ..>a
B. NJ. Matsuzuwa, the secretary, ant
the board OF directors are very CRATE
full TO the members of the central
branch who through their generous
gifts last July made the new quarters
possible. They feel that the Japanese
association is now In position to oc-
Icupy the place In the life Of the
which they have long
hoped for. DIR. l. Mori, the president
OF the association, was not able to be
present as he has been called back to
Japan by the sudden fliness of his
mother =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
eddy
Tells OF WORK.
AMONG Chinese
As a Result, Local Celestial
Y. M. C. A. Will be Com
pIeteIy Reorganized

Sherwood Eddy, secretary Of the Y
NJ. G. A. OF Asia, spoke at the Chinese
Y. M. C.. A. Tuesday night following
the dinner for him at the central asso-
Citation. The meeting was well at
tended by both old and young men.
This was the first time the Chinese
association has taken advantage OF
the opportunity Of hearing from the
men passing through the city who
have done SO much for China. Mr..
Eddy thrilled them with his descrip-
tons Of the work done In the IA lead
ing cities of the republic. ..g
It seemed hard for some OF the old.
er men who knew China 40 years ago
TO believe that rs, 900, students and Of
ficials have enrolled as inquirers for
Christianity. Mr.. Eddy told them
that this 10 the great crisis In the life
Of China and II she meets the crisis
the next few years Of her history will
mean much to the world. y ...--. ..
Following Mr.. Eddyis address a
number of the members of the associ-
alton stayed for second meeting TO
discuss the proposition Of reorganiz-
ing the association SO as to make II a
live. active branch Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Dr. w. p. Ferguson spoke on the i'm
portance Of some organization proyid-
ing place for the social and religious
work Of the younger Chinese. He
stated Il as his opinion that the Y. Nj.
G. A. was the best organization to do
the work. After considerable discus
sion Il was decided by those present
that the constitution should be
changed at once, allowing the younger
members to join the association. This
wiz probably be done at the meeting
held early in January.
The prospects for the new Chinese
association are very bright. The lead
Ing young men OF the city are asking
that the work be- so reorganized that
II may become a vital factor in the
life OF the city. At the present time
there Is no organization which meets
the need. The student alliance Is =
very active organization but because,
ifsdOes not plan 10 have an employed
secretary and because Il only reaches
the students IL is felt by many OF
It's leaders that Y. NJ. c. A. among
the young people win do much to de-
velop them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
SALVATION ARMY

Regular meetings are held in the
Salvation Army hall on Nuuann street
between Merchant and Queen streets,
as follows: Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
nights at 8 O'Clock.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Holiness Meeting at II a. N.
Young Peoples meeting at $50
d. m. -s-.s,.
Other Sunday Schools are held at
Sloan Mission, 8 p. m; School street,
2:30 D. M, Liliha street, 3 p. N. Jap
apese and Korean)..
A cordial invitation to any or all
these meetings is extended by
ADJT. ZIMMERMAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
CEyTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev Dofefnus Scudder, d. D., Min.
lister. Rev. Ahnos a. Ebersole, ssso-
300 a. m.-Teaehers' training class
Mff a. I. Fits, leader. - ;.sitstaEs
$50 q. m. A. Bible school, MIR
Vaughan Mace aughey, Superintendent
1890 q. Adplt class, Df. 81 D.
Barnes, Ieaier, NJ 80 =
IL a. m.-Mor1ing worship; address
by Rev. W.nFS ferguson, ID ID ! ..The
Years. Valedietory $50 p. M.
Christian Indeayor get acquainted
efeniRg; reading sby Miss Evelyn Nc
DOugal, songs BY Mr.. 6. a. Andruss
hostess, Mrs. Spencer Bowen: repor,
Ofsnolninating committee and election
OF Z Officers. 7:3e p. ND hristmas
inpsicale: carols by tKamehaineha
girls school chorus, three noble solos
from Handefs Messiah" by Mrs.
Mackalt Miss Pearson, Mr.. Andrus;
violin sole by Mr.. Casper, violin duet
by Messrs. Casper and French.
A cordial Invitation 20 atteDd these
services Is extended to al; ypeciaiIy
to strangers and visitors in town
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
KALIHI ITNION CHIfRCH

and Kamehameha fourth road. Rev.
Horace w. Chamberlain, minister.
Rible, school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, 11:15 a. m.
Evening service. 1880 p. m. 20
Junior C. q, Wednesday, 3 p. m
~ Senior @. E., Wednesday, 7:39 p. m.
Sunday Perning the minister will
preach "a New Year sermon, the sub
ject Of which will be Behold Make
all Things New" In the evening there
will be the Christmas exercises Of the
Sunday school. ii. t....-