davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Mass in Bornb Cellar

Paris, Dec. NIidnight mass was celebrated in Rheims On Qhrigtnas eve in one of the vast .ur1d ergrol1n q cellars, in which for three months the bombarded population of the city has lived and suffered
 Cardinal Lucon, the heroic Arch bishop of Rheims, who returned to Rheims from the Papal election against the warnings of the military authorities, officiated. During the day he had visited the poor Of the city. going on foot among German shells on missions Of charity and con solation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Daughters of the Orient danced with young blades of London, Buster Brown boys with Sunny Brook Farm girls, Pierrots with Yana Yamas, Spaniards with Tipperary girls and many other incongruous costumes fox trotted together in the most congenia1 way imaginable last evening at the merry party given by Miss Eleanor Bartram at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs, J. Percy Bartram of Black Rock
 Miss Bartram wore a gown of her grandmother's in a shade of old rose made in the days of 1860. Mrs. Bar tram in a costume of black and white and wig of old blue assisted her daughter in receiving the guests. There were a number of Implications of costumes which made the guessing as to their identity all the harder. An elephant created a great deal of fun and there was much conjecture as to who it was until the unmasking re- vealed Gerald Lineburg and Waldo Grumman. Christmas decorations were carried out in the home and a buffet luncheon was served the many guests at a late hour.
 Miss Bessie Bediger, a senior of the local High school, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Marion Rourke, will spend the holidays with relatives in WaIlingford and Meriden. While in the latter place, they will attend a private dance given by the T. "A. B. club.
 Miss Beatrice Dayton entertained a merry gathering of young people at her home on Logan street last even ing. Whist and pinochle made the hours pass all too quickly for the happy company which included the Misses Viola Byrne. May Fade. May Bowden, Florence Lingard. and Grace Brown, and Arthur Doyle, Gordon Lingard, Charles Snyder, K. Heating, Harry Kacerovsl1y and Walter Cough lin.
 Miss Margaret Martin of Park ave- nue, one of the most popular teachers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

The American Guild of Organists will hold it's first national convention at Columbia University on December 18th and 3oth A splendid program is being prepared by the program com mittee, Carl G.. Schmidt, chairman.
 There will be thoughtful papers pre- pared by specialists in the different departments of the art; recitals pre- pared by the most noted organists; pleasing associations; interesting so- cia1 functions; culninating in a ban quet at the Hotel Astor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
CAMBRIDGE FIRE TAKES
 FIFTH LIFE

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 29-The list of fatalities resulting from the fire at the city home on Sunday night was increased to five by the death of Mrs [ Mary Brown today. Mrs. Brown, who was so years old. had been in the hos pita1 ward of the institution for some time. The excitement and exposure attending her removal from the burn ing building aggravated her condition and hastened her death, the physicians said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Kadser Per1nfts Dunn-DllI1ns.

Paris, Dec 2s-A proclamation just issued at Antwerp says:
 T1le Kaiser weary Of vain pro tests against the use of the 5durndu ur $ bullet by all the allied arr1i es, finds himself obliged. cruelty against his wills to authorize his valiant soldiers also to employ this nnurd derous en- zine"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Rnsh To Enlist In England

London, Dec z9-The War Office reports that there has been a great increase in recruiting since Christ mas, many men evidently wishing to spend the holidays at home before entering the army.
 Wall secretary of the Foot ball Association. has issued a spe- players to enlist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
zHR PRE1rzEsr rAce

and enc most bsautlxul ha-nds are ox. len d1sfigured by an unsishtly wart. 1< cam easily be removed tn . few days without pain by using Cyrup
 TFaFt Remover. For sale only at The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
PARLIAMENT MENRER
 FATALLY STRICKEN

London. Dec 2s.-Henry B. H. Broadley, member of parliament for the Iowdenshire district, died sud- denly this morning at his Yorkshire residence. He was 61 years old.
 In 1878, MT. Broadley was married to Miss Belle Tracy. of Pennsylvania
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

The cruiser Tennessee is transport- ing about 800 refugees of different na- tfonaHities from Jaffa, Asia Minor, to Alexandria, Egypt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

The Federation of American Socie- ties for Experimental Biology began a. three-day convention at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Cr.nANEAsx. BEsT HAND e0ap-

Guaranteed not 9o in1uro che 1rin- instantly removes Stove Poltehs Hu-1 Greasss Ink. Paint and I9irt- oF f1e hand or clothing LAEGe can 10 go1ts. Manufactured by Wul. R. Vim. Ste @tratford aven0A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

Dr. M. Hall. inventor of the elec- trolytic process by which aluminium was reduced in cost from $25 to IS cents per pound, died at Dayton, Fla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

A sfChristmas rush" of recruits is reported to the British war office by many recruiting stations in England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

of the city, will spend this week with relatives in Baltimore. On her return trip, she will stop at Philadelphia and New York where she has numerous friends.
 The Misses Charlotte and Jessie Gordon of New York city, were the guests of Mrs. George Rei11ey of 124 Huntington Road during the latter part of Christmas week.
 Miss Laura Rourke of wallingford spent Christmas week with relatives on Warren street. this city
 A special New Years breakfast will be served at the Broohlawn Country club at p. m. on New Years day.
 Miss Bessie Bediger and Miss Mabel Mccarthy, two seniors of B. H. s. are play which is scheduled for January Ii.
 The engagement of Miss Rosa.1ie Sexton to Michael A. Gill of TT Will liam street has been announced by Miss Sexton's parents, MT. and Mrs James J. Sexton of Stratford avenue, Stratford. Both Miss Sexton and MT. Gill are we'll and popularly known in Stratford and Bridgeport. MT. Gill Is connected with the Connecticut com panY.
 The members of the choir of St. Charles church have presented Miss May Price with a handsome sterling work as organist and musical director Miss Jane Kane made the presentation speech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

T Union Made Custom Suits B TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

The Germans have imposed a war tax of one days pay monthly on all workmen in Germany whether Ger man or foreign,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Trained Nurses Protest

London, Dec. 29-s"Too sick to be nursed today a pIacard, said to have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

by Of
  H4n onI The fhe u tis that 
  Q a numb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Human Interest Notes
 Found In the Latest War Bulletins
Found In inc

been plac6o over the bedStead or a soldier wounded in the South African hospitals now. according to the Ma tional Council of Trained Nurses, (which has sent to Lord Kitchener a protest against the employment of Iedgement of the resolution the sec- retary of War asked the council to | submit evidence in support of its lcharges, and g report on the mat ter Is expected shortly.
 The Professfonal trained nurses are I complaining that young women Of means and social irf1uence. attracted I by the sentimental side of nursing at the front, have stormed the hospitals ! and have in many cases obIained positions notwithstanding that they | knew nothing of the work If Lord Kitchener had asked for 500, 900 nurses to enlist for service instead | of for 5O0,0000 men, said a. trained I nurse, The would have had the num- Der the next morning
 I Such being the case, according to l the allegations of the nurses coun-l teil the rush of amateurs has pushed aside the competent greatly to the misfortune sof the wounded Tommy 1 who has to submit to sfussings and betting at the hands of pretty un- trained girls, which while sentiment tally appealing, do not go very far to- ward mfnistering to his real needs.
 Wants Fruit For Army
 London. Dec 29-A member of the German Army Medical Corps, writing from the front to the Frankfurter zeitung urges the kind-hearted pub lie to send fruit and vegetables to the soldiers in the fighting line It is difficult, he says, to obtain either fruit or vegetables in France, and the lack of such fresh food at a tiIna when men can obtain hardly any ex- fercise in exerting a deleterious effect on their general health.
 The men get an abundance of orr dinary nOurishing food the writer says, and he strongly recommends that their friends should send them IFult and jam instead of chocolates Itobaeco, cigars and cigarettes of which they have more than they can consume. He also disapproves pres ents of, woo1en goods, which he says. | merely hamper the soldiers and sue- Igests that relatives aTId friends raltI7- CT should send carrots and cauIifIow-
 Bounty On Mild liquors
 Paris. Dec 2s-Proprietors of cafes, who given an undertaking to sell no spirituous liquors. will be ex- I empted from license dues after Jan. I The Chamber Of Deputies voted today to exempt all cafes, despite the opposition of the Government and the Budget committee of the Cham Der. who think that such a law would be bounty to liquor sellers, whose numbers the Government is trying to decrease, and a direct encourage rnent to drunkenness. The exemp- ton. it is pointed out, will represent loss to the treasury of g., ,0OO, Ooof f$7, ,000,00O.)
 HT7e Nlar- view and refused to ratify the nneas : ure Finally a compromise was reached by the two houses whereby only sellers of beer, wine, cider and non-alcoho1ic beverages comes under the exemption clause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

. ] S @ 5 I % A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

A special New Years breakfast vii be served at the Brooklawn Countr.. club at 1 p. m. on New Years day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

Miss Margaret Martin of Park ave- nue, one of the most popular teachers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

spent Christmas week with relatives on Warren street. this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29
THE WAR IN ULSTER.


For more than fifty years Olsi. ?
fas been a protestant against Home
Hule. The population Of that district
Of Ireland has always been composed
Of stern and unbending Tories Any
thing which appeared with the guISa
Of home rue, with apparel of democ-
racy has been s''rnly ana bitterly re
nted by the Olstermen' Down IN
the heart OF every one OF THESE min
tant protestants is the belief that
Home Rule Is but the open door
through Whi'h me Noihah 'a'hoHc
church expects to regain It's ascend
ancy in the civil government OF Ire
land to come back TO It's position ''
the time OF the conquest ana annex
alton by Cromwell
The Clstermen' or oranFemen as
they are more generally known are
devouIly blttery ana m"'l'lousIy anu
the ultimate end OF supreme sacil-
tice every etiort on the part OF the
rest OF ireland looking toward me
establishment OF something IKE
q rmo'rauc governments AS matters
have heen since me conquest all OF
the oinClalS IN ireland from the LORD
Lieutenant down to me constabul1ry
are appointVe oiticers ot the Crown
d must he members OF the Eastab-
ned Church. Home Eule would
mean the election OF majority of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29
EASY TO GET THE FACTS.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29
SPNSMS OF REFORM

The world of humanity is compo site,
concrete. We have evils. whether
necessary or not which are here,
iccoeuI1ed by the law, 10y the home,
by the school and hy the church. We
are reminded by law to abstain; we
are taught in the home against them;
We are almonishcd in the school.
year after year. words from the pull
pit ten las TO walk straight; We see
;he same teachns iu nature all about
u.s. We read in newspapers. we see
iu moving pictures and at the theatre,
stories pottraying the dismal end OF
yielding And with an Of this. 1t
would seem if person 60 wrong,
the character and the inclination is
to 60 wrong, And while humanity is
"a composite thing, the question Of
right and wrong is an individual one.
So all the laws and all the punish
meuts against Killings do not keep
the individual from killing If he so
desires In spite of all that can be
done. the burglar will break into the
home; the highwayman will rob; the
purloinor will pilfer, the gambler will
gamble and the topper will souse
The evil Of humanity is stream
flowing down the land Of life to the
Of the hereafter And like a storm.if it
Is hindered and checked up 1t will
force new avenue. Only when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29
MIX. WILSON'S VICTORY.

Sometimes we used to think that
Theodore Roosevelt was the smartest
politician In America. But somehow
or other we are coming to revise our
opinion MIR Wilson shows that he
is not only the plainest spoken rersi-
dent Of a generation. but that he is the
most adroit politician Of the present
time when he puts such old timers
as Champ Clark. Oscar Underwood
and others TO sleep on the Canal
Tolls bill It is about time to award
MIR Wilson the medal for being the
real thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

Twill do no harm 10 hope the bat
tleship Oklahoma will live up to its
dedication by Bishop Hoss to "errands
Of peace and Christianity"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

Knicker-"Think the stock ex-
change should be regulated
Eocker-"Yes: IT should be ar
ranged for stocks to go up when YOU
buy and go down when you SELL
New York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

This fellow who wants to know
which stripe in the flag belongs to
New Jersey must be trying to start
n new fool-controversy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

Apparently Woodrow Wilson is still
boss Of the democratic party.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
\, j, LAW SCHOOL
INCORPORATED IN SO
Four Presidents of United States
Have Been ChanceIIors of
Washington Institution.

The National University Law School,
Incorporated in 1869. is the second Oldest
in this section of the country.
The school was organized by Justice
Arthur Macarthur. Four Presidents of
the United States, Presidents Grant,
Garfield, Arthur and Cleveland, were
chancellors of the school. Other chan
cellors were Justice Arthur Macarthur
and Associate Justice Samuel Miller, OF
the United States Supreme Court, and
Chief Justice Richard H. Alvey, of the
District Court of Appeals. The present
incumbent is Eugene Carusi.
On the faculty have served many law
yers and judges of national reputation.
The graduates, now nearly 5000 in num-
ber, are to be found in every State and
Territory of the United States, and in
many foreign countries.
The present faculty consists of Eugene
Carusi, LID, chancellor; Brig. Gen.
George B. Davis, L. S. A, Gudge ad-
vocate generaD lecturer upon interna-
tional law and military law and courts
marshal; Frederick L. Siddons. Com
missioner for the District of Columbia.
professor of negotiable instruments,
Thomas II. Anderson. associate justice,
Supreme Court, District of Columbia.
professor of equity jurisprudence and
the law of domestic relations; Walter
F. Rogers, LIN of the Washington
and New York bar, professor of patent
law; Charles Cowles Tucker. LIN Of
fetal reporter of the Court Of Appeals,
District of Columbia, professor of the
law of sales, admiralty law. and lectur-
er upon legal photography; Charles F.
Carusi, LIN. of the Washington bar,
and dean of the law faculty. professor
OF tho law Of real p-r. and con-
tracts; Charles A. keigwin, LIN. of
the Washington bar, professor of com
mon law practice. common law plead
ing. torts and judge Of the moot court
common iawD; Samuel v. Proudfit,
LIN, assistant commissioner. General
Land Office, lecturer upon land and
mining laws of the United States and
practice before the United States Land
Office: l.. Cabell Williamson. LIN of
the Washington bar. associate justice Of
the Moot Court of Appeals: Hayden
johnson. LIN. of the Washington bar.
associate justice of the Moot Court of
Appeals and professor Of criminal law:
erly assistant United States attorney
for the District of Columbia. lecturer
upon extraordinary remedies and lee
turer upon the jurisdiction of the Fed
erai courts: Eugene A. Jones. LIN. of
the Washington bar. professor of cor
poration law. bankruptcy and equity
pleading and judge of equity moot
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
THE WASHINGTON TINES SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1914

court: ]. Miller Kenyon. LIN. Of the
Washington bar professor of the law
of carriers; Conrad Syme. LIN, cor
poration counsel for the District of Co
lumbia, professor of the law of part
nership and criminal procedure; James
B. Archer LIN. of the Washington
bar. professor of real property tcases);
ROGER ODonnell. LIN. of the Wash
ington bar. professor of common law
pleading cases and torts Ccases): E. c.
Dutton, LIN. of the Washington bar.
professor of the law of contracts (cases); /;
Fairfax Bayard, LIN. chief ex-
aminer United States Patent Office, lee
turer upon Patent Office practice; {;
Eugene D. Carusi, LIN of the Wash
ineton bar, secretary Of the law de-
partment; John L. Cassin, LIN. OF
the Washington bar, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06

FIRST AT DR|LLERY
Efficiency Kept Ever in Mind in
Training Students for Busi-
ness Life.

The motto of the Drillery Business
College is "Thoroughness." Thorough
courses. thorough methods of instruc'
ton, and thorough instructors have
been the reasons for its success dur
ing the twenty-one years of its exist
ence.
During that time the high efficiency
and practical knowledge OF its gradu-
ates have become generally recognized
by the business men of Washington
DrilIery graduates are usually given
consideration, and they command high
salaries.
The day courses include the Gregg.
Benn Pitman, Barnes-Pitman. and Gra-
ham-Pitman systems of shorthand
touch typewritlng, English. spelling,
arithmetic. bookkeeping, penmanship
business correspondence. etc. The even
ing sessions, extending from to $50
include the same subjects and arc in
charge of the same expert teachers as
the day classes.
Besides the regular classes. the Drill
cry has special sessions for high school
students daily, from go to 4:SD. and
for Government employees from A;
to s.
The Drillery teaches shorthand and
typewritinS by its own methods. Its
system of Fitman shorthand and its
methods of presenting that subject are
indorsed by the official reporters OF
debates of the House of Representa-
tives and the United States Senate. Its
methods of individual instruction have
been extended to all branches, and stud
ents may enter at any time and COM
plete the entire course independently o.
any other student. In order that every
pupil beginning he shorthand course
may have a clear understanding of that
subject. the first few lessons are given
privately.
Frank Fuller. the principal. is an A.
3. of George Washington University
and has had long experience in educa-
tional matters. He is a capable and
progressive instructor, and keeps
abreast of the times in all matters re-
lating to business education. Mr.
Fuller is a practical business man, and
is familiar With the different systems
of shorthand taught. which has enabled
him to select an expert corps Of
teachers-each one a specialist in his
department.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Holy Cross Academy
Has Many Advantages

One of the most widely known schools
for young women in this section Of the
country is the Academy Of the Holy
Cross. at Dumbarton. D. c.
This boarding and day school is con-
Quoted by Sisters Of the Holy Cross.
Standard courses are given in primary.
preparatory. and academic departments
Elective courses also are offered.
In voice culture. and in instruction
on the piano, violin, harp. and other
The Washington times., 1914-09-06

to women. Nast year more than 800
women students attended.
In the university's long history it has
been the pioneer in many lines of edu-
Cational work. 1t established the first
medical school, the first law school. and
the first technical school in the District
of Columbia During its existence more
than % 200 students have attended its
classes, and 5000 degrees have been con-
ferred on persons finishing courses Of
study. Last year, was the most sue
&C ssful in It's career, and tho attendance
of more than 1900 was the largest in
its history.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06

ton Heights. with sweeping view of
the Capital City. The equipment is
modern and complete. The extensive
grounds border on Rock Creek Park.
Outdoor sports are provided. and fire.
quent sightseeing excursions are con-
Quoted under proper chaperonage.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
{. v. j. WILL OPEN
ITS GATH SESSION
September 80 Will Mark Re-
sumption of Work at the
Former Columbian School.

George Washington University OPENS
g all departments for it's Hinety-fonrtf,
-ssion on September 30. The univer-
ry's educational work falls in three
-incipal dlvisions-arts and sciences
; OCCASIONAL schools, and affiliated col
] ses.
Chartered by Congress in 1871 as Co.
mbian College, the Institutions name
= as changed in 1904. by a special act OF
ongress. TO George Washington Uni
y srsity. Since then It's scope has
! roadened to a marked degree. The old
ame is continued as the special title
q its College of Arts and Sciences.
The university's affiliated colleges now
consist of the College of Pharmacy and
tie College of Veterinary Medicine. FL
2ncially these are independent, but, in
leir educational work they are part
q the university system. The profess
onal schools comprise the law school,
't1e medical school, and the dental
: hool. The department of arts and
sriences had an enrolment of more
than 500 last year. divided among the
administrative divisions known as the
school of graduate studies, Columbian
'ollege, the College of Engineering, and
the Teachers College.
Half Prescribed.
In Columbian College about one-half
the courses are prescribed and the re-
nainder are elective. This Arrangement
divides for 4 proper grounding in
q neral subjects, and gives opportunity
& specialization IN number of lines
! work in political sciences has been
n 7terially expanded. During l9li-15
-veral additional courses are to be
en- that are planned primarily for
4 ose preparing for the United States
.C01sular service examinations
\ specialized course for the student
o' Chemlstry is given in Columbian Col
re. The College of Engineering con-
o It's courses in architecture and in
{ IL: electrical and mechanical engf-
ring. Two additional instructors
n Ee been appointed, a new mechanical
Ia 0oratory building and new testing
e. ipment have been added to meet
2 wing needs OF this work In Teach
College are given the professional
FnIrses for teachers. and for those pre-
p ing to teach.
Open In Evenings.
: he present arrangement Of hours pro-
h res for the students who can give
r. cir entire time to study. and also for
those who can give only rart time.
r iasses meet from early in the morn
frE until ate in the afternoon. while
e horatories and drawing rooms are ope
= the evenings
! z -tment of arts and sciences are open