davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
ST. JOHNS CHOIR
 TO HAVE RECITAL

The annual recital of the vested choir Of St. Johns church, Park and Fairfield avenues, will be held tomor- row evening, Thursday, Nov 18th at 8 O clock, in the church. An entertain ing program has been arranged by MT. Bruel which will undoubtedly ap- peal to those familiar with church music and vested choir work. This recital is open to the public. The pro- gram for the evening follows:
 Organ-E EpithalamiuTn- -woodman.
 Processional-Wh Whitney.
 Chorus Festival Magniicat in C. Gadsbf.
 chorus-..aThe Woods and Every Sweet. Smelling Tree''-West.
 Trio--.sAs When the Weary Travel Kitziger.
 Organ so1o-scherzo in G Minor Macfarlane.
 Chorus Saviour, When Night h. wolves the skies''---shel1ey.
 Offertory organ solo-O -Offertoire. in D Minor-Batiste.
 ehorusA~Fhe Souls of the Right eolIss-Foster.
 Chorus sanctus''-Gounod.
 Hymn 4os-choir and congregation Ewing. s
 Mems cnorus--eThe King of Love My Shepherd IsY-She1Iey.
 Chorus: ace''-Maunder
 RecessionaI x. sMarche Romaine'' - Gounod.
 Postlude- e-..Laus Deo''-Dubois
 The Choir Ire rebles-Allen Albert. Frederick Borg, Ferris Borg, Richard BreuI, Nelson Canfield, Paul C1eland, Roland Dickinson, Bryant Edgerton, Fary Edgerton, Einar Ekstrom, Hil- 1ner Ekstrom, Leslie Huggins, Eugene Hull, Henry .Hurlburt, Carl Johnson, wallace Kamens. Marshall Love grove, Harry Lyon, Oscar Mathisen, Edwin Taylor, Donald Purdy, George Ryder, stephen Sherman, Thomas Smith.
 Clifford Appleton. Carl Bber- hard, Robert Hull.
 Tenors-Harold Batchelor, Albert Osman, Charles Bottomly, Thomas Snithson, Walter Smith.
 Basses-Theodore Braitling, Harry Bailey. Clarence F'oote. Ellis Lundberg. William Lnndberg, Frederick Lyon.
 Crucifer-Ca Grasse.
 Organist and Chofrrnaster-Aivi P. BreuI.
 Baritone-EIis Lundberg.
 Alto-Carl Eberhard.
 soprano-lEa Master WaIlace Ka1neng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
WALK OVER BOOT SHOP SHOWS MANY
 E. HANDSOME STYLES

An unusually fine line of mems and wouenas shoes for fall an& winter ser vice is now offered by the Walk Over Boot Shop at 1905 Main street and that the people of Bridgeport recog- nize the splendid values in both qua1- dty and price is evidenced by the fact that the large force of clerks is kept constantly busy serving customers.
 The system of making charts for the feet of each customer and fitting the shoe to the foot has found high favor CTS who wear high grade shoes and who desire the same fit in a. shoe they expect in an article of clothing.
 The system of making a chart of each customers foot insures a perfect it with every pair of shoes without regard to the change in style or shape.
 The George B. Keith company, nak- CTS of the Walk Over shoes have been manufacturing leather footwear for
 more than 40 years. The Walk Over shoe is the result of more than t yvo score years experience in shoe naaIk- ing and the makers pride themselves that it is a product for quality and wearing endurance second to no oth- CT shoe, no matter what the price The Keith company has recently added to it's equipment a large factory for the manufactory of ladies shoes exclusive
 y. This year Dame Fashion decrees tl1at My Lady shall wear button shoes with high tops of colored cloth to give the gaiter effect. The Walk Over Boot Shop is displaying a be- wi1deringly handsome line Of these color, lawn coaors and many others
 Shoes to suit all pocketbooIs from e3.50s to $7, are the spec4altieS of the Walk Over Boot Shop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

The Pessinlist-"Your appetite dis gusts me. You eat like a giant slotl1.' 2
 The Optimist-sEBelieve me, I give my body what it tells me to give it, and whether it be midnight or noon I always obey appetite and then I eat 8 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.''
 When a heavy meal has been eaten the entire body is called upon to fur nish the digestive organs with forces to take care Of it. The more the strain the weaker become the forces to take care of the next meal as well.
 A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet aids Nature in Natures own way. These little tablets are filled with the very ingredients and essences so needful to every normal and perfect stomach.
 One quality or ingredient of a Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablet will digest 5000 times it's weight in food. Think if you can what a, big help this means Ito a, depleted digestion. Other ingre- dients aid in building up the diges- tive juices and blood. The stomach and intestines have their duties light ened and thus irritation. soreness and raw Things are permitted to be cured by the system naturally, quickly, harmlessly.
 Thousands of dyspeptics and ston- ach sufferers would be glad to tell you what Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets have done for them. This is what makes these tablets sold in every cents:
 To anyone wishing a free trial of these tablets please address F. A. Stuart Go, 15O Stuart Bldg, Mar shall, Mich., and small sample pack age will be mailed free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
| FAIRFIELD REDMEN
 WILL ENTERT AIN
Especial to The Farmer. )


 Fairfield, Nov. 1.-The .Unquowa Tribe, No. 60, I. O. R. M. will give a dance and entertainment Thursday evening at the Sherman hall. Local and outside talent will assist. Among the outside talent who will entertain the guests will be Frank Braithwaite of Bridgeport, comic songs and stor- ies; Harry Saunders of Stratford, songs; and Miss Evelyn Post who will render a few vocal selections. Re- freshments will be served after the entertainment.
 On Friday evening, November 1S, a boys class Of 26 will be initiated into the tribe at their hall. banquet will follow. Many of the great chiefs will be present. Great Sachem George A. F'airchf1d will preside. Sachem William G. Austin, the pres ent mayor of Stamford, and William Austin, also of Stamford will be among the guests. The Ansantaswae tribe, No. 34 will put on the degree work. Among the other tribes which will be represented are the Konckapa.w- tana tribe and the Wowompon tribe of Bridgeport Okenuck tribe of Stratford and the Ack kenash tribe of Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
LIBRARY RECORDS
 ARE IN JEOPARDY
Librarians Unable To Determine Cause Of Disintegration Of
 Volumes

Omcials at the public, library are deeply concerned over the possibility of many valuable records being lost to posterity through the action of some chemical upon the wood-pulp paper used in the manufacture of many books and publications in the library.
 Though expert investigation has been made to determine whether dis integrating of paper may be caused by the action of illuminating gases or by natural causes, it has not as yet been aseertained what has caused or may remedy the falling to pieces Of valuable books.
 It is cited that the newspaper files in general and the valuable bound volumes of the New York Tribune containing valuable civil war records of the past century are rapidly falling to pieces beyond any hope of repair. Though it was first thought that the action of Illuminating gas might have caused chemical change in the com position of the wood-pu1p paper, such deterioration has been noticed else- where In the library where electricity is exclusively used and unless some remedy is quickly found or duplicate copies are secured the records will be vaIueless within a few years.
 Another feature which is coming prominently into discussion among library heads is the necessity for a vacuum cleaner in the library to as- sist the many young women assistants Iatf1eir IaEbors towards cleanliness It is demonstrated that it is practically impossible to keep the heavier volumes clean owing to their great weight, and the employment of special porters upon the work would entail much added expense to the force.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
HAZARDvILLE P. Q.
 SAFE IS CRACKED

Hazardvil1e, Conn., Nov 11.-The safe in the local postoffice was blown open early today and robbed of $500 in cash, several books Of postal money orders and some government and private papers. So violent was the exploston. which was made with nitro -g1ycerine;t that many residents in the district were awakened. Mem bers of a family living over the post office say they saw two men leaving the place and it is believed the rob bers used an automobile to make their getaway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
BULL DING NOTES
 OFLOCAL INTEREST

Permits for the following buildings f4he sgate cost Of the work to be tSg7 .515, were issued by the building Iconmfssioners last night. E The Remington D. M c. Co, a four story brick building, south side of Bar mum avenue.
 The Remington H M 6. CO., one estory brick and steel building, west side Seaview avenue
 Philip Lucias one story cement block added to store POT Linen avenue:
 Michael Robstock, one story frame store and tenement, east side of Hal s3ett street.
 F. Engelson. frame balcony. $50 HIaplewood avenue.
 Edward s. Line, one story frame private garage. east side of Central : avenue
 Rosina verone, one story frame office budding, 124 Pearl street, west side.
 The Pease Realty Co.,, one story frame shop. 9s Olive street, south side
 AS it would be the common sense thing for Europe to stop fighting and treat for peace on business basis, there seems to be no chance that they tNt1I do it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Y. W.. c. A.

The Sunday Afternoon wespers at the Young Women's Chrast1an Aesocda- tion are being very we'll attended. There is evidence of enthusiasm and co-operatton on the part of those pres- ert 3A
 Next Sunday at { o'clock Mrs. Feath- erstone win speak on the Queen of Sheba,'' Mrs. Featherstone is a. popu- lar Bible teacher at the East stde branch. She has chosen her subject carefully, bearing in mind always the position and possibilities of women. The Ramona club, khe hostesses for the afternoon, will have charge of the tea, and the usual social hour follow ing the service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
TWO BODIES HxHuMED.,

The bodies of Theodore Hager of 5s9 Main street and Wallace Sherwood of 194 Beach street were exhumed at St. AAfaehaels cemetery on Monday by Henry A. Remington, the undertaken. The former was shipped to West Rox- bury. Mass, and the latter to St. Ma ry's cemetery, Norwalk, for burial Both families have moved from the city and wished to have the remains inferred in the cemeterys located in the cities in which they reside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Believe Me |
 Eat Everything
For I Know Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablet Will Digest Any
 Meal At Any Time.

How often do we see men who can not eat and how often do we hear other men boosting of their abilities to eat
 The secret of all health is digestion. The secret of digestion is the juices which are supplied by the body to separate the ingredients needed from those that are of no use to the sys- tenn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
OverCOat Week
Our Annual Overcoat Show Is On! You're Invited to See It. We have just


 completed preparations that make our over coat stocks the largest and finest in our his tory. This is the greatest season in all the year to buy new overcoats.. Here you'll find the towns best sho#ing of all that is new, smart and fine in overcoats for meni Every garment perfectly tailored! Every coat sold under our guarantee of satisfaction.
 Fancy Overcoafs, S1O to S4O.-- For all around service, fashion and common sense agree upon the fancy full back coat with self collars! And what prices! Beautiful Scotch heather mixtures, tar tan plaids, rich dark oxfords, Cambridge grays and novelty mixtures, rich blacks and blues, in soft finished WeaVes, Irish #WOoIens, genuine Wofum- bos Earr's fme1tons and Began meltons. Many have handsome plaid backs, some are silk yoke and sleeve lined. A great company of good coats. Velvet Collar Goats, s1O to $3O-- The velvet collar the distinguishing mark of the dress over coat. We are showing models of elegance and re finement, free from the foolery of extremes, the choicest assortment of rich fabrics that ever graced
 Chesterfield models in the favored box cut of blue black and Oxford weaves, genuine Garr's and Began Meltons, full silk lined silk yoke and sleeve lined. rich array of high grade overcoats season, and seen here in the broadest variety iInaginable Raglan and KimOnO sleeve models cut on the real Balmacaan. lines, in almost endless variety of Scotch weaves and heather mixtures and proof. It's fine show we invite you to seel
 Boys BaImacaans $5 to $12- Sturdy Bal rnacaans for boys are here For little fellows from to 10 years in blue brown and gray ehnetilla and fancy mixtures, and for big fellows up to 16, In , chinchillas and fancy mixtures
 On the Edge of syVinter!- Everything in cold weather wears is ready. for overcoat week. We've great stocks of sweaters gloves and underwear for alert to distribute warm wears wherever they're needed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
SampIes Free by Mail

nor pfrnpIes and blaclxheads Che following is most effecsfve and economical treat rsez,s.: Gently smear the affected parts with fsuts.,1ra 0intuaent3 on the end of the finger. blzt do mot rub Wash off the Cuticura 0intnzent in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing ftsf some u1an11tes This treatment is best 5E, risinsk and retiring At other t4rnes use Cut5eura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing infaamma ton, lrri~ tafson and clogxing of the pores the con- sncn cause Of these distressing srupdons Sold t11rouzhous the world Sample Of each snssled free. yvfth 37-p Skin Book Address postsa<d outicAs Dept. 2. Bos ton 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

them did any good. The trouble had lasted fhree weeks before got Cuticura Soap and 0futrnnnt washed her face frequently with the Cuticura Soap and applied the esntactra Ointment often during the day and | was just a week healing her. Csigned0 Mrs. E. G. Harrington. Mar 20. 1914
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

cau1e a hard cfusty suF1ac6 of bright red and would crack and bleed. Baby could not sleep on account of being so uncomfortable and she would scratch on account of it's burning so. The breaking out disAgrred her for the time being
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

There was withdrawn from the Sub Treasury $21. IS, 1000 in gold for ship nnent to Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

Rev Frank & Child will read a pa per on 'Tdfe in the Early Days Of the Town at the phbnc meeting of the Fairfield Historical society which will be held on Friday evening, November 1s, at o'clock in the Fairfield library.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
TEE THING RASH
 DIST F|GUREB BABY
Cheeks Broken Out. Rash Became Hard, Crusty Surface. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Oint- nent Healed in a Week.

R.F D. No 3. Randolph Ctr. vt.-'sN My baby,s trouble began with a teething rash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

REV. F. g. cTmLD
 TO HMAD PAPER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Continued from page one)

A. L. G. Atkinson, chairman of the
day, and G. B. Curtis, vice-president
Of the club and captain of the team
with the highest standing, in the
"steerage," the two hours sped by long
before 1t was realized. James Dough
erty, at the head of the Mid-Pacific
Carnival committee, was present and
heartily thanked the club for what it
had done, which, he said, could be
taken as an assurance of the fiesta's
success.
j. NJ. Riggs, A. K. Ozawa, Mr.. At.
kinson, James d. Levenson, Ed Towse,
J. d. Dougherty, T. NJ. Church, Charles
Frazier, Harry Strange, Thomas Sharp.
Mrs. Charles Crane, G. A. Cottrill and
Sherwood Lowrey were among those
called on, and their remarks varied
from a few words 20 FIVE or 10 min.
Eutes' of speaking Yells, cheers and
songs often interrupted them, and
often they stopped to take part in
them. II. 49,. 3
Mr.. Cottrill, one of the first called
on by President harrington. offered a
signed by himself, Raymond
C. Brown and J.. M Riggs. which is
given below. The resolution was heart
lily and Justify cheered and unanimous
.ly passed II reads: + I'LL Z.
Whereas, the Ad Club accepted
the invitation of the carnival commit.
tee to assist in financing the coming
Mid-Pacific Carnival by spending one
day in the sale of stock in the Mid
Pacific Carnival, Limited: and
Whereas, the sales committee OF
the club were unable to reach all who
were willing to subscribe for stock in
said corporation, although in the one
day as many persons as possible were
reached and 10000 shares of stock
were subscribed; now therefore,
Pc 1t resolved, That we respect
fully urge all who were not solicited
by the Ad Club committees to notify
the carnival committee of their will
ingness to subscribe for stock. so that
q representative Of the said carnival
committee may call on them; and
BE it further resolved, That we ex.
tend our sincere thanks to all who so
willingly subscribed for stock when
solicited by the several committees of
our club, and that at the time GER
tificates of stock are mailed to sub.
scribers there shall also be mailed a
card of thanks expressing the appre
citation of the AID Club and such sub
scriber's civic pride as shown by their
subscription"
II To Mrs. Charles Crane falls the honor
of securing the last subscription needed
to make up the $50, 200, and to Charles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
CHARLES Frazier
AGAIN HEADS THE.
COMMITTEE
CONTINUED >rum page one)

as chairman of this committee, plead
ing too much personal business. How
ever, he was finally persuaded to take
hold, it being realized that he was in
close touch with the work from his ex-
perience in other years. >@*
Commenting on the committee this
morning AIR. Frazier said:
The floats committee will have
charge of all horse-drawn and motor
truck floats. This committee viii en-
deavor to Iaye represented symb0lical
floats of each of the great rationale
ties which constitute HaWaii's popula-
ton; patriotic and allegorical floats to
be entered by business houses; floats
representing each of the islands; char
Sacteristic scenes of native life and To-
cal industries; the volcano Kilauea;
floats from educational institutions;
military floats from regular soldiers
and national guard; naval floats; Boy
Scout float, etc. ALSO, 1t Is likely that
Professor Bryan's suggestion of floats
representing each state will be worked
out. The committee has set 100 floats
as the minimum number to be- entered
and will have on hand wealth OF
ideas for those who would like sug.
gestions. A.. =
The floats committee Is the largest
and probably has the most enthusiast
tic membership Of any ever given this
important task Each member is
pledged to do his share of the work
to his utmost ability Almost daily
meetings will be held to discuss plans
and report progress. s6E
Though we will have many sug-
gestions to- offer, we are also anxious
to receive suggestions, plans, data and
especially, pictures which will help US
in our work. These can be sent to my
office or mailed to my post office ad-
dress, box $780," H.. -...~.. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
HEALAN BOYS
SAVE NIPPONESE
{. FROM DEATH
~ E+UUHARAM
4 - OIHMM ~

According to story related to the
Star-Bulletin Ills morning, Ave men,
bers of the Healani Boat Club, name.
ly, George Cunha, Allen Cunha, Will.
am Rowatt, Clarence Hawkins and
Harold Kruger, were instrumental in
saving the life of a Japanese who,
probably Intent, on committing sui
eide, leaped into the waters of the
harbor from the deck of the Pacific
Mail liner Persia yesterday afternoon
shortly after that vessel had left pier
z at s o'clock.
Here is. the story as told by Wilt
am Rowatt:
George Cunha, Clarence Hawkins,
Harold Kruger and myself were
cruising around in one offhe Healani
clubs row boats and watching the
Persia go. out. When we were about
100 yards from the vessel we saw
something drop over the side. At the
same time someone on the vessel
shouted Man overheard The per-
son who had either jumped or fallen
off the vessel was a Japanese man,
and we started rowing toward the
spot where he had struck the water.
Before we got to him he had gone
down three times, and when we
reached for him his head was about
two feet under the water We got
the Japanese into the row boat and
Allen Cunha. who was standing on
the dock in his bathing suit, swan
out to our boat We worked over the
Japanese for some time and finally
succeeded in getting the water out
of him. The Persia had stopped, and
a line was dropped down to US,
which we fastened around the Japa-
nese They hauled him on board and
we went back to the boat house"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

Jules Clarette. administrator of the
Coincide Franchise and an Immortal
has died in Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
AID CLUB MAY Double FIGURE SET
AS HIGH MARK FOR SALE OF STOCK

Frazier falls the honor of making the
subscription. It was made just as Mr.
Cottrill was reading the resolution,
which showed that something over
500 was needed to bring the total to
$4,000. And before he had finished
the reading, the amendment for the
resolution was ready. A great cheer
went up when the figure was changed.
Last nights meeting was one of the
most enjoyed and gayest in the history
of the AID Club. Elated over their
great success during the day, and the
promise of even greater success be.
fore the week is out, all were
possessed with one spirit. The speak.
ers thanked those who had taken part
in the sales. thanked the newspapers
for what they had done to boost the
sale, and particularly and almost in
diViduaIly thanked the ladies who took
a hand and 9 successful hand in the
campaign. Among the ladies were Mrs.
Crane, Miss Miriam Stacker, Mrs. H.
T. Waity. Mrs. Charles Raven, Mrs.
Edward Dekunl, Mrs. Otto Berndt,
Miss Lucy Dimond, Miss Fenella Miles
and Mrs. Paul Burns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
TANGO, BUNNY HUG AND
WIGGLE DANCES TABO0ED
University Faculty Bars All the
TerpSichorean Athletics
at Parties
IBy Latest Nail

MADISON IWis.J,-A ban on the
tango, bunny hug and wiggle dances
will be put on all parties at the Uni
yersity OF Wisconsin, according to in.
formation that is given out by some oil
the members OF the faculty. At the
close Of the college year last semes
ter. these dances we're forbidden al
the university parties, but it is now
proposed to extend the ban tc all dan
ces given by students attending
school here. .s..&
II as said that the rule will be an
nounced by the faculty and approved
by the board Of university regents
and that all persons violating it will
be expelled, the same as for drunk
Snness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
NEW MOTTO FOR CITY
FATHERED BY ED TOWSE

Honolulu was given a new motto
last night. Ed Towse in speaking be-
fore the Ad Club following its whirl-
wind campaign yesterday, distributed
little buttons with the motto on them
1t was taken from the inscription un-
der a portrait of a famous cid burgo-
master who DEVOTED his life to the de-
Tense and uplift of the community in
which he lived The inscription, which
Mr.. Towse now offers as the new mot
to for HonoIuIans, is: The Honor Of
My City is Nine"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
HOW THE VARIOUS STOCK SELLING TEAMS FINISHED DAY

HOW THE VARIOUS SToCK-SELLNG TEAMS FINISHED
B. leader; H NJ :
l. w B y
l.
IAN <
A. W 4
P R. w
T R. Trent. 4
a olAWA ...;
L.
Warren w .
T. NJ
A. L. Norman 4
r hG A. Ndne LSn x
B Dung x
X etc n
E c. C.
W D. C l. Ker <
Il T h % % HSnphr $1,000. ..: So
G. c. CEm x
J. A ..
" ....... .....
W P A Gerz.
= L. JshuD TuckeC =
MRS cfAs CRANE leader "omns team 12a :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

An aeroplane carrying II passengers
made a successful flight over st. Pc
terSbarg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

Christmas shoppers in a suburb of
Kansas City, Kas., were thrown into a
panic by a steer which broke out of
car and charged through the streets.