davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10
A THOUGHT FOR RICH AND POOR.

Let the New Year, among its many
good resolutions, bring with 1t de-
termination to take an active part in
mission work. The means to that end
have been recently and frequently
printed in this column and do not need
repetition now. Letters from mission
aries in all parts of the world leave us
in no doubt as to their most urgent
needs: chapels in which to house Our
Lord, abodes for the priests them
selves, funds to support catechists,
and often indeed, though they rarely
speak of it, the means to sustain life
itself in trying climates, are some OF
the ways in which offerings will be
disposed of. No gift is too small to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10

While the receipts for the Society
for the Preservation of the Faith
among Indian Children are, according
to the foregoing figures, $6,462.S5,
less for 1913 than for the previous
wear. still this is not due to failing
interest in Indian missions on the part
of the clergy and laity of the coun-
try. Rather has their interest in mis-
sions, as measured by financial re-
turns. grown. The decrease is &C
counted for by the withdrawal of Bish-
on Currier and Father Hughes from
the work of collecting and establish
ing the Preservation Society. Bishop
Curriers' withdrawal is permanent be-
cause of his elevation to the ep1sco-
pacy. But Father Hughes withdrawal
is only temporary and was due to the
calls of necessary work at the office
and in the mission field during all
but one month of the past year. From
the financial report, therefore, it will
be seen that interest in the missions
is increasing.
The needs of the missions have not
decreased. The cost of living even
the simple life of the missionary still
exists for the 10 Priests and 400 Sis
tiers as we'll as for the 5000 children
in our Catholic boarding schools. We
confidently trust that the friends OF
missions will continue to support this
necessary and necessitous work, and
that the appeal in person of the
Bureau lecturer will not be required.
Rev. w. H. Ketcham is Director OF
the Bureau and President of the
Preservation Society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10
TRIBUTE TO THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
From An Address of Mayor S. G. Heis
keIl of Knoxville, Tenn, Before a
Gathering of EIks.

The Andes mountains extend along
the entire length of the continent and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
I'll E FAIRY LOWERS.
By virginia Vale. )


 Once upon time a Fairy Prince said to 2 Fairy Princess, eI want you
 to. m arry me and come to live with
 me in a lovely palace that I have
 bui1t
 The E'airy Princess wanted to go but when they asked her father, he prete ended he was pleased and would let her go but said the Prince must
 first build in his palace window out of a certain kind of glass and he must find the glass himself The Princess father thoug ght t $ it would take so long to find the glass that the Prince would get tired and forget all about the little
 Princess and so he could keep her with him.
 The Prince loved the Princess very much and was willing to do anything so that she would be allowed to come and live in the palace he had built so
 he started put to find the glass to build the window. Everyone loved the
 Prince and wanted to help him so he found the glass and built the window When he came to the Princess ia ther and told him he had the window
 ready her father was angry and said she could not go until the Prince brought him a certain kind of flower.
 Then the Prince knew that her fath- CT was not going to let her go at all but would Just keep on making ex- and the bat few in the fathers face and He called all his friends together and asked what he should do. They all agreed to help him, and one of his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
ST. PAUL,S CLUB
 HOLDS BANQUET

The seventh annual banouet of the St. Paups Club of St. Paurs Episcopal church was held Tuesday evening at the Atlantic Hotel
 The 23 members who were present enjoyed a delightful dinner and listen ed with interest to the speeches. The Rev. Earle H. Kenyon was toastmaster and introduced the speakers in a very witty manner
 Clarence Garner, president of the club, made the address of welcome. The toasts were as follows: "Charter Members'' Chester D. Williams; The F'uture,'' Ernest Wintefburn; a silent toast was given by the toast master to the late deceased director and beloved brother, w. T. Warner. whose presence was greatly missed.
 Charles Mercer and Harold Jowett presided at the piano. while Oscar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
Little Beauty Chats
V n 7.77 2 2 Il-77 l7Il7I T7.
 CARE OF THE FEET.
BY BI AlItHE BEACON


 Careless and indiscrininate washing of the feet is responsible for as much foot trouble as anything. else. Just as I have always been aiming different metheds of shampooing for different kinds of hair, now put emp haSis on different kinds of washing for dif- Gerent kinds of feet. we can safely divide feet into two classes. Feet that are excessively dry comprise one class. and feet that per- sptre easily another class
 The dry foot can be safely subjected water than the other kind n1enti toned. except in rare cases of extra, fatigue or pain. Use tepid water and plenty Of good oily soap. followed by a douche Of cold water Afterwards 1t ts highly bene1oia1 to rub pure oil s1n- to the skin Of the fooe. Before doing this. however, remove any callous places with a pumIce stone. Then mas sage
 The foot that is na turallv addicted to precipitation. should be batlled less often- For bathing. use water. doc- Hured with toilet vinegar and sea salt, which hardens the feet and prevents soft corns
 Excessive perspiration can be great NV reduced by this tr res.tment. Also powdertng in the stockings with some reliable astrinEent powder is heipfu1s Be very careful to dry the feet thor uuBfs1y, As any little wet spots left be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

vgs gsssinrtaoff and Frank Munich enter tained with. their ailvery voices NAiz fred a1eiIe and Lealand Isounds enter tained with nnonologue sInoee wnNp s.zs,es ,,resser,t were Rev Earle IF Ken vons Frank Munich, Ciarsnce Garner, Chester Williams, Harold Jowett Sam Cutting, Leslie and Percy Barnes, Ray mond Campbell, Lealand .ouHqs' Thomas Ro1ley, w. IT. Austeri Rich ard Mansfield, Clarence Lister, Charles Mercer. oscar Widipg ghoff. Earl Bun ,aeIil E5rnest -VviIlters,urn. Harry Ire- lansi. Herbert Wi11iarnss Harry Smith Charles A aopwood, and Wilfred Neile.
 Al vote of thanks was extended to the cornraittee in charge which was ssTnifY,s Clarence Garner and Herbert WilIian7s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
6dCY Prdcf f7cdl Rome Drgee "a hillQ
 kegJ'OnC J
FSxpaysd Esp<eiafxy Iser Tb;s Nersspep<y
 ky Riefo,lal R eOserg
FOR MATnfNEY Wo1EEM.


 one pleatad section w1n have to Dc clgz at q time. Tha is placed on the open material, right side no. After th1s. Sold the nlassgdaL place tho back. front and culkar on the lens<z1 1wzse foan ara ptn in place; then arrange the sleeVe, side front and cufr 5on | feaagtarvvlss thread of che material and cut out the pezaaz11- ing part of tho dre@s
 New. tuck the yFaaat a&sthe naaoulders, close the seafns and 1t IT tzlere are nc alterations aljast the round collar. stitching upper edge along sznsal '.os. perfera tons. Adjuat tho yoke and front lappdng foldsd edga Of skde Front Co aEnan 70. psz< at1ors; sazkoh, leapv- ing Ieft aize or ostex fEosl< frea fer opening Close the s1eepe seaxna and add cufzs as usual; fhen insert the sleeve fn the axmhole wixh as ktf10 fni- noss aH possfb1a
 PEeat che skirt as 4nl1caked axsa press so that the pseafs will stay in place: even after they arc pressed the p4ea&s may be pasted down until the drezs is finished. 50 that they sure1y will re- nain In place. Arrange the fron4 goree and pieated sections accoriing to nosch- ss: turn under edBes on slot perfora- lions, lap te small s'o'' perfornti Ions and stitch, leaving edges free above aAngle large ~Oe perforation in r1sht front gore for pIacket- Large ~Og per1oxa- tfons in right front goro indicass cen- front Pleat back gore, placing s'1s'. on small e0r perforatxon and tack Join gores as notched. PiBat extemsfuss. creasing on slot psrforakfens, lap to small .s0'' perfoxations and presA Sew to lower edge Of waist over stay. cea- ters even.
 This model Is sxcelient also for m0re expensive fAbracs. particularly fer Wo- men who do not lIke the esnheea8sfy drapsd skirts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

magician friends said he could use his Ii7glc wand and that would take both he and the Princess to his home
 A friendly bat said h e would fly in the fathers face so she could get on the carpet without her father seeing them. fs7
 So the Prince told tke Princess and sne said that she would be ready and was sure that was the only way for her getting away.
 That night the Prfnae's friend brought magic carpet and unrolIed it cuses. E the Prince and the Princess sat down on the carpet and before her father could say a word they were up in tf,e air flying fast towards the Princes palace The next minute they were in side and safe from her father There they lived happy many years and I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
toopsrzas 1s1s :, zs.. ,sca.rs ke.p.per

out of the common They say .ttl1e courseYof true love never runs smooth. 2 If that is the genuine out come, then there may be a change for the better in your romance. You can only hope for the best, and trust the result will be in your favor Absence in the army may make him steady and repentant.
 ONE FAITHFUL HEART
 TO PRAISE HIM 70 happy love where love like this is found! 4, Hzsi izsa # Q neartfelt rapture. bliss beyond com
 paret K N
 Heavea araugnt q neavenly pleasure spare, iris when youthfrl, loving, modest Tn others arms breathe out the ter-
 der tale Beneath the milk white thorn that
 scents the evening gale.
 When success crowns a anan,s life 1 there are plenty to sing his praises. It's the man who Is down and out who knows the worth Of the world s homage. If he has been fort rtunate to gain the love Of one honest heart. he lis rich amid all soe his poverty He may strive only to meet with fail-
 1ress which may bow him to earth but if there is one faithful heart to praise him, whose faith in him never ia alters, there will be one bright rift | showing through his cIouded sky One needs it most 4an make this dull, cold world disc or earth for l him. It will give him courage to try once more for that dear womanss s 1 sake.
 1t is those who have not one loved 2
 faint and fall by the wayside. No body knows nobody cares, is the sob | on their despairing lips If there was but one faithful heart to cheer him Ion his struggles might not be in vain. l What matters it to him though men and women turn a cold shoulder to 1 i'm if there's one faithful heart that beats all for him
 E It is the want Of just one faithful one which causes men toA drift into l the. swirling tide of misf ortunes and I mi ake no effort to stem the tide which
 sweeps on to. destruction. It may be
 mother love, which shines across the beaten path when hope is the darkest with him Or perhaps, 1t is a wife who has linked her fate with his for I better or for worse uttering no moan i though fate has been a1nlind to them. { I There is time In every mans life when success seems to elz1de him At such sa time the love of one faithful | heart can steady him until the crisis llsas passed and he has turned defeat into victory.
 When success attends him. let no I man forget the faithful heart that has stood by him in his troubles If he
 shows co1dness. a change toward aher,
 when his sky has cleared then he deserves that the wheel Of fate shall Erevolve again. and he will know what itSds to battle without the one faith ful heart to uI5ra.ise him. The love Of
 a sweetheart who is faithful and true in diversity is a blessing direct from heaven As wife, her love will I prove crowning blessing a. link to bind him steadfast to courage E No matter how htimbles the heart may be that truly loves him, he lIshozld prize that more than the
 worlds gold. " f1ich may turn to dross l at a. time he least expects. Let each
 oh erish one faithful heart that will I praise him. sss s 7s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
BRIDGE AND
 DANCING PARTY

The entertainrnerlt, bridge and danc-
 fng party held yesterday afternoon
 and evening at til le Bt; idgepofe otes- Itant Orphan Asylum was splendid success socially and financially. A
 large number of guests we're present and spent very enjoyable afternoon
 and evening. A number Of young people came in the evening for tn q
 dancing The affair was given to raise fupds for t he asiurn room,
 which was opened last fall in the basement and which has been much Eenjoye ed by the children. There were
 1T pretty prizes given to those hoId- ling the highest sceres.8 4
 The dancing lasted from until 12 O clock James Horan Son had charge Of the floraI decoratfons.
 Much 6f the success is due to the efforts Of Miss s Fl a1cee Le wis, pres- Iident of the board of managers and to Mrs Henry Henshaw, first vice president, who arranged the affair. decided to go to gsosis and den and The steamer Denver of the Mallory Line. has been dered to be held n readines for emerg gency use by the Egovernrnent s;i s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
HIGH SCHO0L NOTES


 "A neetdng of freshsaein Interested in the Enr1nation of debatin team was held Sesterday at the close of school in room IT.. A chaHenge from the New Haven freshxnen has been re- ceived and depate will be held in this city In May
 The tickets for the junior dance on the evening of May 8th at 5locun1,s s gymnasium are now oh sale and may zls purchased from any me n1ber of the dnEflcfal com niitt as Of which Vim cent Weldon is chairman The other members of fhe c6 6n1nittee gre J5hn 4EcHzannaras Edward Casey. Esther Roberts and Alice Windsor In Mir Rfcker's room there is d wooden cross that has an ancient and Interesting history It was borne by Richard Couer de I.Lon on zone of his pf7gxiuages tc the Hc ely Land
 z ts sslsts
 The first perforn1arce of the min s4rel show Will be held t4fis evening 4in warner hall The coach, the cast and the m@lmnkxs Df the coznmittee have all dons their share.
 At the Iast meeting of the Truth ssocistyss Miss Kathar inc Mc81Iroy read ye1sx if1teressirl g pa per to the assem-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
SOCIETY SINGS
 FOR ANIMAL AID
Well Known Musicians Of fer Splendid Program
 Money for Horse Ambu- lance of Rescue League.

No effort has been spared to make the concert given this evening by the Animal Rescue Lea glue in the First Methodist church at Fairfield avenue and Broad street. one of the best held in this city
 Many local people, prominent in musical circles, have parts in the pro- gram.
 The connittee Of arrang geznents for the affa1r are Alexander IToweI1 chadrrnan, Mrs. Archibald Mayse and Mrs W91liann D. Bishop, Jr.
 The purpose of the concert is to ob- tain funds for a horse ambulance of which there is great need in. this city. This program will open at s:16 o'clock:
 PAFsT [
 Serenade. harp and piano. Fritz SpindleriNTiss Frances Macdonald Allen and Lorenzo Oviatt-
 Soprano solo. Villannelle, Dell Ac- q -Mrs. Frederick R ssinarnan ac- cornpanied by Mrs. CID. Davis.
 Duet for violin. At 57 No. 1: .Adagio: H1ondo, De Ber1iot-Nddss Eisis M. smith and A6rs Dorothy M Wall
 Contralto solo, Meditation from Thais- Mrs. Susan Eawley Davis, acc coznpamied by Miss Allen with the harp, nfls. Wall violin, and MT. Harp solo. selected Miss Frances
 PART II.
 Quartette.
 m Persian csarden. cong cycle. Mime. Liza Lehmann Mrs. Mary Low eridge Robbins, soprano; Alexander Davis, contralto; Robert Clarke, bass; Elmer S. Joyce. accoxuDa11isf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
SIGNS FOR ONE WAY STREETS

No Parking on This Side Of Street. will read the blue and white enamel signs which Director of Public Works Jacob A. Courtade will place on the south side of Cannon street and the north side of John street
 The signs are only temp ones as the director intends to place. per manent signs at Main and Cannon. Broad and Cannon, Main and John and Broad and John streets within a few days. The permanent signs will be mounted on iron standards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

Ana. shen. letaa xlAlre Scrap Book
 Get scissors hnd some paste Ont out the verses carefully,
 lTzemnember tsEFaste makes Wasts3e,1 And paste them in go neatly
 That Any one can slopks .ts And by and by xQtfn flnd you have Nj A fsrandna Go0seY Bo0kf.A A2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
SPANISH WAR OFFTCEEls
 aIEcEsT AT HABIT llsIr.

Capt. F. J. BreckbilI wuI lerrr ea Saturday to attend the annual r1rer- ing of the Naval C nTfiitary Ctfcr 1f the Spanish American VTar> to te rli. in Hartford This orE4nlzattrr .r coTnposed4 entirefsf of eo1nTsIiFsio-l rr- ficers who served in the Fparir..- Arherican war, and it ia hoped l'1I in the election of ohacers 5ridre1rr- may be represented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
(CoTrect name and address must be given to insure attention, but
 not to prinf.l
WON'T LET HER BE STYLISH


 Dear Miss Libbey
 am bride of three months and have had a serious quarrel with my husband. and he says, Pack up your trunk and go home or come to my way Of thinking.,. It is all about a new dress which have just mad. made or course wanted to be sty- Iisb and had the skirt made tight with a little slit in front He VOWS he will never go on the street with me If | am wearing it. have no oth-. CT and cannot afford a new one. Which will it be, style or dowdy, with me? Your answer is to decide,
 Going Without This ear.
 It is neither wise nor best for a bride to have a serious quarrel with her husband over what can be avoid ed When it comes to it. his peace of mind should be everything to you. Close the slit, let out the seams lit tie. You will look just as sweet and have the satisfaction of Knowing you have made him happy.
 HE RoUTs AT. B1E IN COMPANY Dear Miss IsSlybeys
 Kindly advise nae. Am young married lady Of nineteen. Husband is two years my senior If T say any thing in company that don't ss1it him. he bouts: don't speak to q person in the room; picks up a paper. or book, and remains quiet the rest of8the eve ming Often we told him how 1llfser- able if makes every one present feel. He has habit of pinchfng me. Says he does 1t for fun, to show me he loves me. am jolly. would like to know how can break him Of these bad habits.
 MRS. B
 It may be that he is trying to tease yosl irnagi ming that you are over part icIIerz in what he regards as makes a bad rem ennbrance Of himself Ill pputinG children do and bury ing himself behind book or paper. Try not notfcinS these lIn wise prae- tices Of his. If he reqorts to t11 g saw age doing Of pirlcaain you, give him ssaacs for tn $ goose is sauce for the ACTS COLD TO A PERFEOT LADY Dear Miss IdbDey ! | a lonely. bTokenh hearted girl, ask 'syour adviee pieases m tVenty one years old, much in love " ith a young man H'as betrothed to marry < in May His business kept him oait Of ! town great deal He first wrote me letters twice a week, four months ago. I1ssstly y failed to send one a week In- tim ate with his family, called on his mother vino sent for rne, saying her son came to her home a few days before He had fallen in bad com pany, smoked cigarettes, received l letters from undesirable girl: spoke seldom Of me. DO not give back his diamond ring. :, she said. We went to church. He aaterwar ward I'd enlisted in the army. angered him, aaking of this girl Did q do right 2 Ought. I to let him so. or visit his parent. ! i tsg BROKEN 1F1IE1AE1TED
 You surely have had an experience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
SOCIAL NOTES

A,,y,e4n cement has been made of the en ea cement Of Miss Kathryn H1nlrn CyI.eary daughter of MT. and Mrs- Daniel O,Ieary to William Otto Fred erick. son of MT. and Mrs. Max req- s erick of Barnum avenue, Strat tIora- Miss OtIeary is charrliI1g nttie saleslady in the Laborde1Gs GslEnan EE. an house furhislsing department and s2laas a host of admirers.
 Mrs. Alfred ODeH of 9S ci1nord street. announces the engagement oA her sister Miss Marjorie Fedyt 70 Harold Jowett, of 1TO7 Noble avenue.
 Tv,,a members of the Elizabeth Seton Guild are asked to make "a special el- fort to attend the meeting tomorrow evening at s:8e o'clock sharp Tn the limited Irish Societies hall in the Is,rss lv1i4, buildit1g Final arrange 1rer,ta will be made for the cabaret show which is to be held on 1nurs- day evening, ,eMay 2, at the BrooklaWn Rhnk.
 T1e reception and decoration com rnittee are to be appointed
 The entertainment committee will decfde upon the costumes for the peau7 fv show while the -refreshmer1t com .rnittee will also have a speeiatsp7eer ing. seats to be had for the McGormack recital which friends of the members who have not already obtained theirs may secure.
 The ur1veiling of a memorial to the engineers of the Titanic was witness ed by 10000 persons at Southampton, Eng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
HEY. DIppLE. DEDDLE.
(By David M. Cory.)

Hey. diddle. diddlel Kerp1unk in the middle The airship punctured the moonl The little dog laughed Aboard of the craft While the fiddle kept playing a tune
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

Tn nearly POO scnoots in frrisnf lu- struction sis carried on fn boeh 1r. and English, aa part of tho rr0Ersl. to revive interest in the Caalir Isu- guage and 1fteraturs.-Indislla- i- News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

If all the world were apple pic, And all the water tea,
 Igreatly fear that l would eat More than was good for me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
BRIAN OLIN

Brian O'Iin had no trousers to wear, So he bought him sheepskln and made him palf, With the skinny side out and the wo0lY side h.
 My noodIaess. it tckles F said Brian 0sI4in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
KAbTPF-spCoY.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Miss Adeiine w. C. Severane, daugh- ter Of Mrs Alexander Severfne, was united in marriage to F. Herman Howard at the brides home on War rem street yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Earle K. Kenyon perforn1ed the cerenonys The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence. while vir- gil Howard, a brother of the groom, acted as best man.
 The bride looked very charming in her gown of white crepe de chine which had cascade draperies of silk shadow lace Her flowers were white rose and sweet peas interIningled with maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid was gowned in pearl grey crepe de chine with corsage of AIencon lace and carried a round bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. Only the inn mediate families and a few intimate friends of the young couple were present.
 AHter wedding supper MT and Mrs Howard left for New York from which place they VIII go to Washing ton and Old Point Comfort After a honeymoon of 10 days tie couple will reside on Parrott avenue where the groom has fitted up "a home MT. Howard is employed as a salesman for the Fautherford Tire company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

ssWhat Is proper to say whom errr ing home from dance to Nalr. - young man has taken mesr crqel- Rose.
 "A young KirI may ask a IcurE rI-.H who has accompanied sher lcrur. frcr a neighbor,s house to calIs ap1r Der lin the near future but ahe coer r1- stand at the door and chat Ei-l niU to show her appreciation of l11 l1i2lsI .courtesy't said her u10thcr-
 Look, mother what 1fr. Tcurs -srl me for my birfhdaE- Dn vqa trIrr I might keep if f2'' asked Izeslce
 NO single girl accepfs atGenfIerr r7 gifts from a married man unierr I. IS closely related" replied her mcllsT kindly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

This dreas can ba made for less than pne dollar yet # is. exoee dinghy neat md dainty. 1t req1zires but zz yards pr 26-fnch unaeersaI 36 -fnches wide. and khzs cAn be boszgne In great variety for 15 reantB a yard. A half yard of lawn win do for the collar anxk cufIs and szzHa A2so1zld be stTs ped A quarter yard bf s1aSpw laoe or net for tn 1e yoize coza-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23


 Dressmaking articles prepared especially latest styles The Bnvf@Vv.