davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

4 Succt,sr, agricultural show j.
carried un each wear Ia ~ CERTAIN vi
lag- IN the sudili ~ ireland. \nIuhs
the many competitions los th" rn,'pur
agrment Of thrrt and cleanliness J.
one for the ls.St turned ont dnukcy aud
cart. The prize for this Vas. usual,
won 10y the local doctor ~ thr l"cni
solicitor. After one years show the
farmers ard working rins~'s p~"te~i"l
that u wis not quite f'ir {" expect
their hardy used animals I" compete
successfully with the well cared f"I
and we'll groomcd animals "f thn>'
who generally won the prize In con
sequence Of this protest the following
prnvIso Ia connection with this rompc
titiun appcr red IN the show pacani
for the following year: 'Ail legal and
medical donkeys excluded
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSC[1OOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER ~.
JESUS AND PLATE.
By E O. SELLERS. Acting Director sun
day School Course. Moody Bible insu-
tute Chicsgo)

LESSON TExT-Luke .a:is-s. See also
Matt Y;ii-3i.
GOLDEN TEXT - PLATE saith unto
them. what then shall I DO unto Jesus.
who IL called Christ ? Matt. u;22 r. v.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

ness OF mind one
must have great
ness of heart.
Bunyan rightly
called his hero OF
faith, Great
Heart"
Joseph's breth-
rem behaved most
d espicablyt to-
wards him when
they sold him TO
the Ishmaelites:
but how magnani-
mously he bore
himself towards
them when later
he made himself
known to them In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

No economist has figured out the
thousands of dollars spent for fancy
fishing outfits That never catch any
thing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

Statistics Indicate that aviation Is
the most da ngerous thing 10 learn there
IL and that II Is no safer after you
know now.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

Egypt Now therefore be not grieved.
nor angry with yourselves. that
ye sold me hither: for God did
send me before you to preserve life.
And God sent me before you
to preserve you . posterity In the
earth, and to save your lives BY .
great deliverance. So now II was not
you that sent me hither. but God:
and He hath made me . father TO
Pharaoh. and lord Of all his house.
and q ruler throughout all the land
Of Egypt" Three times in these brief
words the masnanimous brother de-
clares that the hand Of God was In
all he had suffered moro than were
the hands of his brethren. He was not
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

There IL q vital connection between
faith and forbearance. To have great
Evening star., 1914-11-01
The Chamois a Willy Animal.
From Scribner's.

From Scribners.
In spring the hair of the chamois
has the color of the deer, in autumn it
turns dark brown and in winter
almost black. Then the f1ocks move
down from their very high pasture
grounds toward the woody regions,
where they find both food and shelter
under the broad branches of old pines
which keep the ground underneath free
from snow. But no sooner has the
snow melted far enough to allow them
sufficient food above the timber line
than they are off to return to their
favorite abode, the high, inaccessible
Alpine pastures. There they live to-
gsther, in flocks of five TO twenty,
mostly gayly, as appears from their
playing, sham fighting and merry
jumps. Meantime they never fail to
mount a guard, mostly an elderly roe.
It seems that these are filter for this
duty than the bucks, probably because
of their greater carefulness owing to
their motherhood. Their scent is so
acute that they detect q man at a dis
tance of miles. AS soon as the senti-
mel perceives something suspicious she
gives a sharp, hoarse whistle. Then
the whole company keeps suddenly
quiet, as though petrif1ed, and after
few seconds chase away like lightning
toward some safe refuge, or for a
distant point of observation, where
they constantly and with great atten-
ton eye the disturber. No doubt this
scent, too, is the reason why even
Jealous tourist so rarely sees
Evening star., 1914-11-01
80cieN
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ATLANTIC CITY. October 3f.-Atlan-
tic City Is to have curb market. where
the grangers of the mainland may meet
with the city eaters of things and sell
them carrots and spinach face to race
without the intervention of dark ana
intervening middleman devourer or
profits. From all over the county the
south Jersey agriculturist is preparing
to tote" things to Atlantic City and in
troduce himself and his wares to the
ultimate consumer. And the farmer or
this section has other facilities for
transportation than rail and horsef1esh-
ne has the arms of the ocean to carry
mis- burdens for him.
Miiady has been chary of bringing her
l4-15 furS to light, but she has at last.
Jack Frost flew over the resort TUESDAY
night and left his ice sign in water pals
and milk bottles-and mIlady OF the
Wooden Way has taken the hint.
The change III the weather, too, was
sery noticeable IN the qulckened pace OF
The Boardwalk promenaders- The SLOW
aSy swing of the men and the d1iIet-
ante. graceful, careless, dainty step or
maid and matron has been quickened
INTO the snappy tread that ]. Frost al
ways induces.
n. II. Garfield of Washington is spend
ng a fortnight of autumn by the sea-
MT- ana MIS-. FTeueflck 5ei tHIdilS d. Z
veil known Washingtonians at Hotel
Dennis for the week end.
Mrs Theodore NJ. Carptons of Wash
Ington, d. c., will arrive here early in
he week for the winter season. Mrs.
tarptons will, however, make frequent
visits to her home city. where she Will
pe the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
B. Rurglon.
Mr. and Mrs Leo c. May are Wash
ngton folk at the Marlborough-Blen-
helm.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kesner of
Washington are the guests of Mrs.
Howard Bertram of Ventnor. Mrs. Kes-
ner will entertain Mrs. Bertram at her
Washington home during several weeks
in the latter part of November.
DR.. George Bartholme of Washington
is spending an autumn vacation at the
shore. with apartments at the Marl-
borough-Blenheim.
F. l.. Brawne. James W. Carnwalt, w.
e. Chambers and II. E. Devendorf are
week end
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Page have apart
ments at fashionable beach-front
hotel during a mid-autumn season by
the sea.
Mr. and Mrs George H. worthington.
jr.. of Washington have a suite at the
Marlborough lenheim.
Mrs. F. Brooks Upham arrived at the
shore from Washington early In the
week. and has taken suite at the Marl-
borough-Blenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Collins are Wash
ington visitors at fashionable beach
front hotel over the week end
P. c. Johnson and William Notes are
Washingtonians doing the Wooden
Way over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. Harmon are
Washington visitors at the shore
Evening star., 1914-11-01
White Sulphur Springs.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
October 31.-Many from Washington
and Baltimore will arrive here next
week to attend the wedding of Miss
Alice Thornton Lewis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, and Frank
A. Bolts of Louisville, at st. Thomas
Church, in the grounds of the White
Sulphur Springs estate. next Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock. A reception
will follow at the home of the bride.
the Meadows. Miss Doris Haywood of
Washington will be one of the brides
maids
For Mrs. Jere H. Wheelwright of
Baltimore and Mrs. Clarence W. Wat
son of Washington Mrs. Barton H.
Grundy of Richmond gave a luncheon
week, when venison and roast suck
ling pig were served by "mammy." a
much beloved retainer, who has been
in the Branch and Grundy families
since the war.
Reginald S. Huidekoper of Wash
ington has arrived at the New Green
brier for the "kur"
Mrs. James Mcmillan of Washington
and the Baroness Won Ketteler are
among those who are knitting scar1s,
rnuffiers and mitts for the Red Cross
others on the same tasks are Mrs.
Clarence Moore and her mother, Mrs.
edward c. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Alvord of Wash
.ngton and Miss Alvord arrived this
week by automobile. having made the
long trip from their winter home,
Harbor Oaks, at Clearwater, Fla
Recent registrations from Washlns-
ton at the New Greenbrier include Mrs.
Ross Thompson. Mrs. Robert Lansing,
n W. Garrett, Thomas b. Sweeney and
Richard GoldSborough.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Mona E. Roberts: soprano solo. IheH
That Put Their Trust in the Lord"
sung by Mrs. Mabel Foote Whitman, for
whom it was especially written by
of Thee" by Roma: "Kandahar;" by
Berge. and Gloria" by Buzzi- Pecci'
carole," by Mcdowell. and "Ealse
Caprice" by Rubinstein. Miss Mar
Robin" by Bergh: Life and Death.
by Coleridge Taylor, and Captive
Love-" by Chaminade, Miss Myrtle
Began; song cycle. "Floriana," by
Whiting: "Tell-tale,, tale ., 1GossIP, .:1 ps Fal1
of the Rose" The quarrel" and The
Symphonette." sung by Mrs. Whitman.
Miss Roberts, Mr.. Whitman and MT
Forker.
Charles E. Perkins. formerly of
washington, now of Montreal, Canada
has recently been engaged as baritone
soloist at st. James Methodist Cathe-
dral at Montreal. Since leaving Wash
ington Mr.. Perkins has sung also AZ
St Georges Episcopal Church. New
York City.
Charles Trowbridge Tittman. bass
solost of Old st. Johns Church, Will
sing the offertory solo this evening IN
Christ Episcopal Church, Georgetown.
The musical features of the enter
tainment arranged for the meeting Of
the Daughters of Isabella wednesday
evening. at Knights of Columbus Hall.
were furnished by Miss Edna Hilliard.
soprano: Miss Ruth Norris and Miss
Mary Dore. violinists, Andrew Attofer.
tenor, and Miss Margaret Dore. pianist,
with an orchestra giving the opening
numbers
An interesting program was rendered
by students in singing and elocution
of Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes at Trinity
Church, Wednesday evening, at a So
cial given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Guild. They were assisted by
Miss Edna Schwartz, pianist. and Miss
Elizabeth Emmons, violinist. The
songs were 20 Skylark. for Thy Wing
Cowen. and Three Shadows" Camp
bell-Tipton. by Miss Ruth Ayler;
Gould T. Tosti. and Love Came In
at the Door," Liebling. by Miss Mar
garet DAILY. With You, in Eternity
Solman. and "Who Knows?" Ball. by
J. Hilleth Smidley; and duet Loves
Dream Is Ger" Ascher. by Miss Ayler
and Mr.. Smidley. The recitations were
"Amanda's Weddin'," and "Her New
Hat" by Mrs. william H. Goodman;
Dat Time Honey Got Lost by Clar-
ence Ruebsam: and The Gypsy Flow
er Girl Maggie Mccarty, and the
Beauty Parlor,' and "A Change OF
Front" by Miss Blanche Levy.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Hot Springs.
.espoudence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HOT SPRINGS, Va. October 30.-The
colony of Washington society people
now here is larger than it has been in
some time. They were particular
ly interested this week in the arrival
of the Canadian premier and his wife,
Sir Robert and Lady Borden, from OF
tawa-
Mrs. T. De Witt TalmaCe of Washing
ton arrived recently with her daughter.
Miss Rebecca Collier. to spend the sea-
son here. They had Just returned from
abroad. and were in Germany at
the time the war broke out. For
the last week Cuthbert Brown. of Bal
timore has been visiting them here.
Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson of
Washington are spending the fall here.
the former making frequent overnig t
trips to Washington and New York
Other Washingtonians at the Home
stead are y. :. Barrows and +. l..
jenkins.
Mrs Thomas X. Laughlin of Pitts
burgh and Washington reached Hot
Springs early this week with her two
sons and will spend the month of No
vember here.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Schubert. Rehearsals for the evening
choir are held every Tuesday evening
at o'clock, in the chapel of the
church, at which time the director will
be glad to welcome any one wishing
to join the choir. 1t is not necessary
to be an expert reader. as that is one
of the things taught at the rehearsals.
This afternoon the double quartet will
prelude. "Meditation," by Bartlett. Mr..
Murray; anthem, Thus Saith God. the
Lord" by Hosmer incidental solo. MIR
Humphrey and Mr.. Backing; soprano solo,
These Are They" Mrs. Gawler: GIVE
Unto the Meek of Heart. Peace and
dental solo. Mrs. Gawler; anthem. Lea
Us. o Father" by Spross. incidental
solo, Mr.. Backing: Through the Day
Thy Love Has Spared U.s. by Naylor,
gan postlude. Finale in f Flat by
Guilmant
The Rebew Orchestra. under the di-
rection of H. w. Weber. will give
public rehearsal tomorrow night in the
lecture room of the Keller Memorial
Church. Mrs. Amy Law Ormsby. So
prano; Miss Mary Clark Whitaker. con-
tralto; Benjamin A. Lineback. basso.
director of the Government Printing
Office Chorus Club, will be the soloists.
Ihe POtOmdC tIlSe cluD, uuueI lIlt
direction of r. b. Patterson. rendered
a pleasing program of popular selections
to a large audience Monday evening.
The club opened the meeting with a
song OF welcome. and G. j. Blanchard.
statistician of the reclamation service.
gave an illustrated address on the
work of the service In the west. espe-
cially Yellowstone Park. Among those
who sang were Messrs. Theodore G.
Kuhnel, G. P. Mangan, W. L. Maddigan.
Arthur Rettue. J. G. Gray. F. J. Allen.
William L. Clarke, Vitua M. RIM and
William H. Voigt. A solo was given
by r. B. Patterson, and F. j. Allen
rendered several piano numbers.
Arthur Green. tenor soloist of the
mixed choir of st. Patrick's Church,
will sing at the conclusion of Mr..
Sonnecks paper at the meeting of the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists at the
Comstock studio. Mr.. Green will be
heard in IF With All Your Hearts,
from ''Elijah"; two arias from operas
and an English song. with Miss Jen-
ME Glennan accompanying. Mr.. Green
is a newcomer in Washington this fall,
having been with the Aborn Opera
Company for four years. and previously
Evening star., 1914-11-01

will not be hunted successfully by the
first conner 1t is not enough to be
good shot when. besides the whole
hunting outfit. an animal weight ng
about sixty pounds is to be carried
down from a eiddy height over deep
tive glaciers and brittls rocky
howlders: nor is 1t sufficient to he a
good mountain tourist who. under a
safe guide. shows remarkable strength
and courage. No, the hunter IN ist
combine in his person the qualities or
good shot. an excellent tourist and,
guide.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

chamois. He does not pay any atten-
tion to the wind. which reveals his
presence to the chamois long before ne
is near enough to see it. Strange to
say. as soon as the animal has got the
scent it keeps on flying much farther
as though frightened by a report. On
the flight all the incredible strength
and swiftness of the chamois show up
to their best advantage. 1t clears
creyasses thirteen to eighteen feet
wide and jumps onto rocks fourteen
feet high.
1t Is plain that this kind of game
Evening star., 1914-11-01

he received his musical education.
Miss Beulah Harper has been engaged
as soloist for the morning service at
Gurley Memorial Church and will sing
today Abide With Me- by Liddle
The District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Guild of Organists will
n. meet tomorrow evening in the Com
stock Studio. The feature of special
interest on this occasion will be a
paper by Q. G. Sonneck of the music
department of the Library of Congress.
Recent events of interest must in
crude the concert given by the Rebew
Orchestra, H. w Weber. director. at
Mckendree Church. under the auspices
of Mrs. Oliver b. Jenkins Sunday
school class. The orchestra was as
sisted in giving the program by Miss
nnna,, nlo.a scn1ppert' 1r, soprano, and Miss
Schippert sang Franz Abt's Thou
Wondrous YOUTH and The Song of
the Woods by Draper. with Howard
Wood assisting at the piano, and Miss
the occasion was the readings. "At
Cross Purposes. and Good Manage
ment." The orchestra received its
usual need of applause after each of
it's numbers, which included the
march. True to the Flag, by Won
Biom: overture to "Pique Dame," by
Won suppe: waltz, Adele by Lampe;
selections from Martha" by Flotow;
| 'serenade. d'Amour," by Won Blom;
"Humoresque." by Dvorak, and The
Sunny South" by Lampe.
Miss Miriam Webb has been engaged
, as soprano soloist of Luther Memorial
Church. and has already assumed her
new duties. Miss Webb is a newcomer
in Washington, having come from
| Ohio to the city for the purpose of
! continuing her musical work, and is
| likely to prove a distinct acquisition
to the younger contingent of musical
Washington.
! The opening recital of the fourteenth
! season of Oscar Franklin Comstock
took place Thursday evening In his
| new studio. The well arranged pro
| gram was attractively presented and
/ warmly received by the large audience
| present. Among the numbers was the
| piano solo. Sonata, in F Major" by
Mozart. played by Alexander Cruick-
schank jr.; contralto solos. For a
Dreams Sake" by Cramer, and Sing
Song of Roses" by Foster. Miss
Evening star., 1914-11-01

to that time in Berlin and Paris. where
he received his musical education.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Miss Beulah Harper has been engaged
as soloist for the morning service at
Gurley Memorial Church and will sing
today abide With Me- by Liddle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
TRUMBULI

Fire Warden Burr F. Beach has post ed notices in various parts of the town [ to the effect that those wishing to
 make bonires must obtain permit
 from the 18th of March to June 1st, and from Septtmber 15th to November
 18th. unless the fire is on ploughed land, garden or public highway, at
 least 200 feet from woods or grass
 land.
 Albert E. LinIey spent Monday in New Milford
 Westley Hor has rented his tene-
 nnent house. to two young men from
 Bridgeport, employees at the Atlantic
 hotel They will cornute daily The social committee of the C. D. society met at the home of Miss Char lotte B. sPlunab on Monday evening and made plans for the shamrock so- cia1 to be held on March IT,
 Herbert Flint of New York has nn0v- ed his family into the7place which he recently purchased of Simeon Jenkin- son. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkinson will visit relatives for a time before nak- ing another home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
WESTPORT
fspeciaI to The Farmer)

Westport, March 1.-The closing of the footpath on Saugatuck bridge will take place some time this week. At the recent town meeting it was voted to leave the fate of the bridge i'm the hands of the bridge commit tee The footbridge has been un- safe for some time It is said that several have fallen while crossing it. A meeting of the bridge commit tee will be held some time in the near future and action on rebuilding the structure taken
 A meeting of the Westport Equal Franchise League will be held in the rooms at the Fable building on Fri day evening The plans will be laid at this time for a .'Silver tea" to be given on March Is. It is expected that a large number will attend.
 Samuel Gault who broke his knee cap in a recent fall is reported as much improved at the Norwalk hos pitaI.
 A cake sale will be held by the Girls Athletic association of the Sta pies high school at Brad1ey's hard ware store tomorrow afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. John Holt of Stam- ford are spending several days with Mir and Mrs. William Burns of State street
 Frank Corners has accepted a posi- ton with the American Graphophone Company of Bridgeport Miss Alice Jennings has returned to her home from short visit with friends in New York city.
 William Dean of State street has recovered from an attack of the grip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
Tashsla and Long Hill

Hugh w. Alger, Supervisor of the Trumbull schools, visited Tashua school Monday and took the banner away from the local school to White Plains school for good attendance for the month of February.---Th Those at tending the Park City Monday were
 Mrs. Leroy Clarke, Mrs. N. E.. Wedge, Dorothy Wedge, Mary Bouton, Mrs. Camp B. Cutter, Ethel Cutter, Min
 pie Cutter, Miss Florence Clarke, Mrs. Frank GriswoId. Charles GrisWold and John French of Long Ifll.--Miss
 Katherine Treadweu spent the week end in Tashua with her cousins, MT.
 and Mrs. John Treadwell.-Charl B. Seeley spent Saturday in Piatts- vile on business.-John McQuinn
 Madeline Bell. John Sticklas and Sam
 ueI Farrar were perfect In attendance during the month of February at the Upper Long HiI1 school, Miss Gertrude Beardsley, teacher.--Mrs.sE Ella Case has returned from New Haven and is now spending a few days at her home here.--Grs- John Nelson has re- gently visited in West Haven at the home of friends.-A treat will be in store Friday night as the Colonial en- tertainEnent given a short time ago is success it is claimed this will be even better as there are some additions to the programme. A large attendance is hoped for.-Miss Kate FinnelI who had rooms at Mrs. Robert StaInes has moved to Miss Emeline Gilbert's house.-Arthur Clarke of North Leominster, Mass. recently visited his brother George Clarke of Long FIill--Mrs. Franklin B. Mallette, Miss Francis MaIlette, and Mrs. Will
 liam MaIlette of Tashua were among
 these who attended a birthday sur
 prise given Mrs. Mary Staples, Sport Hi1l, Easton, Thursday.--Frank Mead, ST.. is holding the ribbons over to go Into the light express business in Bridgeport with his son. Frank
 Mead, Jr.-Howard Peck of Tashua recently purchased COW Of Charles B. See1ey.-Afiss Francis Mauette
 has been a recent guest of her sister
 Mrs Harry Greenman, Cold Spring
 Farm, NewtoWn.--Mr. and Mrs. Au-
 gustus Anderson and daughter Esther
 of Bridgeport have been enjoying a
 weeks visit at the home of Otto Wal
 ters and starts Thursday for Rutland.
 Vermont. where they intend to reside,
 MT. Anderson having accepted a good position in that piace.-The Ladies
 Aid of Christ Episcopal Church of
 Tashua will meet at the home of Miss
 Ida, Eastwood, Stepney on Wednesday afternoon of this week.--Mrs. AL bert Heinrich is spending some time
 visiting her daughter Mrs Charles
 Kinkler, at Jersey City, N I.-Ottc Walters has recently bought a COW of Alfred Edwards of Stepney.-Misb Lillian Krohmer has returned to her
 position in Bridgeport after spending 8 long vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Krohmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
News Items From Adjacent Towns
FAIRFIELD
Especial to the Farmer.)

12pGC1al 10 the E'dII1GI.J Fairfield, March 11-A large numper of chickens have been stolen from GOODS in town for the past week. Brad ley Jennings of Greenfield Hdli, re- ported that Is choice chickens were taken from his GOODS on Monday even ing Most of the birds were located in saloons about town. It has been said that the birds were sold by three men whom the police have locked up' charged with theft.
 Mrs. Samuel shannon died at nef home on Unquowa Place yesterday noon Mrs. Shannon was 32 years of age and had been a sufferer rom kidney trouble for some time The funeral will be held from her late home on Thursday afternoon
 It is expected that the old road roller will be sold by the selectmen today.
 Miss Mae Hall has returned to her home after spending a few days with friends in Newtown.
 Gesrge Baker has returned home from New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith are en- tertaining friends from New Canaan
 Frank Ottis of Southport is i'll at his home with the grip. sssssss
 Mir and Mrs. James Sweet have re- turned to their home after spending the week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Jennings