davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
NoTABLES HEAR S. Z. FULLER
,Ie 70 The Warrington Herald.

sreciaI Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, July as. Richard Fuller, Of
Boston, well known as classical scholar.
gave an interesting lecture on Cleopatra
and Her Children" before the Lyceum
Club. Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs Preston formerly Mrs. Grover
Cleveland). Lady Macdonald. Floyd B.
Wilson. OF New York. and many visiting
Americans
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Gar IS GUEST
OF LADY BEATTY
Daughter Of Marshall Field
Hostess on Husbands
Flagship Lion.
CZARINA ALSO ATTENDS
Beautiful American Entertains Rus
sian Royalty at Luncheon and
Lavish Ball.
Special Cable to ne Washington Herald.

Special Gable 10 ne Washington Herald.
81. Petersburg. July L-The final func-
ton in connection with the visit here Of
the British first battle cruiser squadron
under command OF Admiral Sir David
Beatty, was the visit OF the Gar and
Czarina to the admirars flagship. Lion.
on Monday. while the squadron was an
ehored on Cronstsdt. 1t was FIRST de-
cided that the Gar only should 60. but
at the last minute the Czarina, who has
struck up a warm friendship with Lady
Beatty. a daughter of the late Marshall
Field, Of Chicago, decided that she would
accompany him.
Arriving on board the Lion the CZarina
| was presented with a magnificent bou-
quet by Lady Beatty. following which the
two women had q prolonged conversation,
during which the Empress asked many
| questions concerning America and Amer
| lean institutions.
Then the Grand Duchess Olga and her
younger sister. Tatisnis. got hold Of Lady
Beatty. telling her how much they were
they hoped some day to see the country
themselves.
A Graceful Hostess.
At a luncheon which followed. Lady
Beatty. as hostess, did the honors with
particular grace and showed such amia-
bility that her guests, one and all. ex-
pressed a high opinion of American wom-
en- II Lady Beatty is a fair specimen
In the evening a ball was given aboard
the Lion. among the guests being the
Grand Duke Cyril the Gand Duchess
Victoria. ad the Grand Duke Boris.
The grand duchess wore a white bro
cade with a splendid dIadem OF diamonds.
| Lady Beatty had a red cloak trimmed
with gold embroidery which, owing to
the cold weather. she kept on all the
evening.
A most amusing feature Of the affair
was the efforts Of the local press to
| place Lady Beatty. They knew she
was an American and also the daughter
| Of very rich man, so everywhere she
was referred to as the daughter Of Mr..
Rockefeller, the richest man in the
world" Nobody took the trouble to deny
It. so Lady Beatty in ST. Petersburg is
still being called the daughter OF Mr..
Rockefeller
She entertained largely abroad her
yacht the sheilah. Among other guests
were Admiral Grigorowitsch. minister of
marine: several grand dukes. and dozens
| OF other diplomats and aristocrats Of all
nations.
MIssed TcIstoy Monumcnt.
Interviewed by the st. Petersburg Cour-
| ier. she said:
u never imagined Russia was such a
beautiful country. nor the Russians so
| hospitable. But the thing that surprises
me the most is that I have been unable
to hnd a public monument to Count Toll
stoy. He was one Of your national glor-
les and politics ought not to interfere in
his case"
The squadron left Tuesday for Biorke,
on the Finnish coast. while Admiral and
Lady Beatty paid a hying visit to Mos
J COW. where the enthusiastic welcome was
| repeated.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
sKINNERs RETURN TO BERLIN.
Consul General VIII Remain Until
FnII-NeSv York TourIsf- Register.

Fall-NeNv Nork tourists heEistef.
sp~cial Gable To The Washington Herald.
Berlin, July IA. A. Adee, OF the State
Department. arrived here Tuesday from
Paris on his way to attend the Nor
wegian centenary celebration. He re-
mained by a few hours. leaving by the
night train for Spitzbergen.
Consul General Skinner. whose nom
ination for the post of consul general to
London was recently announced, returned
from America Sunday with his wife.
They have resumed their apartment in
Keith Strasse.
Among the well-known New Workers
arriving at the Esplanade are F. T.
steinway. Eugene NJ. Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Spiegel, Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Anderson, Mrs. H. c. X. McKeever, Miss
Elsie McKeever. Gerard Swope. Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick X. Smith, and J. c. Gug-
genheim.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
FARLEY HcNoRED AT LUCERNE,
Given n DIuner and Visits Famou.
Monastery Mt EinsIedeIn.

Special Gable 70 The Washington Herald.
Lucerne, July 4.-At the Grand Brun,
men, a dinner was given for Cardinal
Farley who, with the recently appointed
Bishop Of New York, the Rev. P J.
Harges, DR.. Thomas G. Carroll, and
Monsignor Edwards are staying at the
Grand. Cardinal Gasquet. Prince Alb
bot, OF Einsiedeln' was also among the
guests.
A. Bensiger, a well known Swiss po--
trait painter. gave a studio tea for tn
Prince Abbot and carnidal Farley. The
cardinal also visited the celebrated Ben.-
dictine monastery of Einsiedeln and
there blessed the monks and celebrate
mass at the renowned shrine
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
FROM
u. S. FILL rome
Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brook
lyn Has an Audience with
the Pope.
MGR. KENNEDY BETTER
Pohtf lmpresses All Visitors with
Ideas for Religious Education
of Children.
MGR. KENNEDY BETTER
Special csbI. to N. Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The washinxton H.raIs
Rome, July L-The news that Monsi9-
nor Kennedy, rector Of the American
College, is recovering from a severe At
tack OF heart disease. was received with
pleasure by Americans with whom tbA
Philadelphia prelate is immensely popu-
lar. A fortnight ago. when his life was
despaired OF. his two sisters were called
TO the bedside and arrived when the
orother was rallying. The meeting was
most afrectionate.
Just now this city is full NJ Ar,.-,.,r
prelates, and many more are exnect.d
IN the next few months. This year the
dominant note Of the holy fathers con-
versation with visiting prelates has been
the religious education Of children. Bisb-
op Mcdonnell. Of Brooklyn. in speaking
OF private audience at the Vatican,
said: '''
Pope Loves Children.
The Pope's proverbIaI love for the
young seems to have increased with tbs
years. He told me that nothing is dearer
to him than the news that a new school
OF new asylum for children has been
opened He firmly believes that reIi
gious education Strengthens patriotisr,
ana purines and ennobles ideals in every
pursuit OF life. He urged, me never 10
iorget the children of my diocese. and
10 SEND MIN frequent reports"
BISHOP Hartly, OF Columbus. told prae-
ucaiIy the same thing. He presented u
the holy father Mrs. and Miss Sullivan
and Mr.. Vercamp. Of Cincinnati, to-
gether with a number Of friends OF air.
ierent faith. The Pope was most kind
to all. '--'-
From Rome Bishop Hartly goes TO the
Lake district. and thence 10 Switzer-
land with Father Rhodde. He exnacrs
tc De home about the middle of August
Blshop MacGovern, of CHEYENNE d.
and Capri
Monsignor Fisher. Of PHILADELPHIA. IL
/ mere visiti=s Monsienor Kennedy ana "a
stopping al the American College.
On Auto Tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. welch, Of New York
nave begun an auto tour Of Italy. Ric-
cardo Martin. the METROPOLITAN tsnor
ana Mrs. Martin. have gone TO Rir,i1i
Tor the bathing season, where thsv sT-
! pect to be Joined by Geraldin. Farrz-
and her mother Mr.. and Mrs. ] q RIch-
mond and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Rich
mond. or Boston. have left for Lucerne
| Lake Como is growing daily more pop
ular with visiting Americans. Admiral
and Mrs Rodgers and Miss Rodgers are
stopping at the Cernobbio. where is also
Robert Kitchens. the novelist.
Mr. and Mrs. John A Lynch. OF Ros-
ton, are at Csdenabbia with a number
! Of friends.
Mrs Dre1el Dahlgreen has gone to
Rimini.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
A CHURCH FOR AMERICANS.

Lausanne. July LAInauguration of All
American Episcopalian church here was
attended by Pleasant A StovaIl, the
American minister to Switzerland. MANY
Americans send their boys and girls 10
be educated at Lausanne. The church
will be built as soon as funds are sub
scribed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
DIR. BANKS TO SPEAK
 AT Y. M. c. A. THURSDAY

A large number of men have already signed to hear pr. Edgar J. Banks, of New York, speak at the Y. M. c. A., on Thursday night of this week. Dr. Banks is a very interesting man. hav- ing travelled through the Orient, and also having served the United States government in various capacities there.
 The program Thursday night will follow the opening fellowship aupper at 6:8o. in the banquet room; during the supper BentIey's orchestra will furnish supper The ladies of the Ladies Auxiliary are preparing and will serve the supper.
 The lecture by. Dr. Banks will be iI- 1ustrated with stereopticon views from pictures largely taken by himself, and he will speak upon the discoveries made in She east, and deal with the people and their characteristics.
 This is the opening of the indoor season in religious activities Each Thursday night following the classes and clubs will meet at o'clock pre- ceded by a fellowship supper at 6:30 Enrolment and attendance in these classes does not depend upon mem bership in the Young Mems Christian Association. An invitation is extend ed to all young men in the city who are interested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
HIBERNIAN PARADE
 IS GREAT SUCCESS

Witnessed by an immense crowd which lined both sides of Main street, Division No. l. A. O. H., paraded through the streets last evening to the Hibernian Home carnival now running under it's auspices at Eagles hall to continue for another week. The line was headed by a detail of O'Ne1 and by the Coast Artillery Corps band under the leadership of Paul Gou1ding The paraders num- bered about 300 members of Division No. 1, A.. O. H. Following the march CTS was a long line of automobiles containing members of the degree team of Ladies Auxiliary No. 50. and off, No. 50, and many of the young women who are assisting at the fair
 The attendance at the carnival last evening was very gratifying to the committee in charge dhich is headed by Daniel J. OConnor, assisted by about 50 active workers of the divis- ion. There are several booths for the sale of various articles Including refreshments. All the booths are light green and white and all were well patronized last evening
 This evening will be Ladies' Auxf1- ia.ry night and there will be an exhi- bition drill by the degree team of La dies' Auxiliary No. 50. Wednesday evening will be Eagles night, and Thursday evening Elks' night. All members of those organizations have been extended a special invitation to in the success of the carnival, which is given for the purpose of raising a building fund for a permanent home for the organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

Sir George PaisE1, financial advisor to the British Government held a brief conference with President Will son regarding the international credit situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
CHARTTIES BOARD TO SEEK A NEW
 AP PRlATI0N

At a brief session of the Charity Commissioners yesterday afternoon there was further discussion about securing tue re-approp priation of some of the unexpended funds to depart ments where the demands have been heavier than was expected at time or iginal appropriations were made Probably the most important is the fund used for boarding children. who would otherwise be tenanted at Lake- view in private families. Clerk Thos.
 Cox was authorized to communi- cate with Mayor Wilson, asking that a special session of the Board of Ap- portionnent be called. At this ses- sion the commissioners Of both de- partment will go over heSsituation and plan for re-adJusting the funds of the Charities Department.
 As a. result of a report and sugges- tions from Dr. Florence A. Sherman. Hoard of Health physician in the pub lie schools, 1t Is expected that certain kinds of food will be added to some Of the baskets given out weekly to dependent families. She reported that, in her. work, a number of school children have been found handicap ped through maInutrition and receiv- ing improper food at home She ask ed that families where such children are found receive food adapted to their needs.
 No reports on the Lakeview plans were received and but few bills.
 There has been withdrawn from the Sub-Treaslrry $457, 900 in gold coin for shipment to Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
Judge Of Probate, EDWARD F. FALLEN.

For Senator Fist Dist.-Francis J. Breen- 22nd Dist.-George T. Kelly. 23rd. Dist.-Benjanin F. Pike. e For Representatives.
 Robert G. DeForest.
 Patrick HI. Brady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
Senator Brandegee
 AND Labor Interests
tFrom the Press Bureau of the DeDaocratic State Central
 Committee.

Senator Brandegee in his campaign speeches around the state and in his campaign literature is making great pretentions as to what he has done for the working people of the statet. during his term in Congress The Congressi onal Record will prove mex orabil that he has voted as often as he had an opportunity against meas ures which had for their object. the relief of the conditions of the work ingnan.
 why, if he was so solicitous for the welfare Of the worker did he vote against the eight-hour law It will take some tall explaining on the part of MT Brandegee to square himself with the workers in this section, alone, not to mention many of the other na- tional measures which were aimed to help workers.
 Why, if he was interested in the welfare of the farmer, beyond the seeds, did he vote against the Agr1- cultural Extension bill ? His entire record in Congress shows that he was unalterably 7oppose1 to the Interests of the 1aboring class. and that he dis played in every instance when matters relating to legislation which would better such class, a retroactive policy. ernor Baldwin
 These and some other questions of like nature, thescritics of Senator Brapdegee would like toS nave nm answer to their satisfaction. What they want are facts. not promises and facts. which cannot lie. are ineffaee- able proofs.
 Republicans give us many plati- tlzees9 on the work which they have done in the state for the worlkingman. Like MT Brandegee's assertions they are written in thin air. and dissolve with the first breath of truth. The voters of Connecticut. that is the dis eliminating voters, men who think for themselves, and reason for themselves with facts as bases, and do not take ready-made opinions from the ma chine, would like to know just what the Republican party in it's domina- ton of previous state Legislatures, has done for the worker. The state I had mo yEorkmen's com pensation act, until Democrats came into power in the General Assembly. If. as the Republicans say the yEorkfn gInan must be protected, why have they hesitat- ed so long in their protective capac- ity? IT, too. as they assert, American industries must be protected, why has the Republican lobby at Hartford lev jed heavy tolls on Connecticut indus tr4es when they sought charters from the state Legislature Is frien dship for the workingnan demonstrated in this way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
BREAKS A GOLD
 IN A FEW HOURS WITHOUT QUINlNE
First dose of Tapes Cold Com poundo relieves all
 grippe misery.
Don,t stay stuffed-up!

Quit blowing and snuff1ingts A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severes cold feitter in the head. chest, body or limbs
 It promptly opens cIogged-up nos trfls and air passages: stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dulIness, feverishness, sore throat. sneezing, soreness and stiffness
 Tapes Cold Compound' is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. tastes nice, and causes no inconveni ence. Don't accept a substitute.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
Daily Doings Of The High School Students

The junior class selected class pins at the meeting held yesterday noon in room 13. A number of pins had been selected by the committee composed of Miss OTcE1roy, MT. Reynolds and MT. Foley, for display to the class and a. pin made by 9 Boston firm was finally chosen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

E|AAN@ --0SN~ selected by the committee composed of Miss NfcElroy, MT. Reynolds and MT. Foley, for display to the class and a pin made by 9, Boston firm was finally chosen.
 Harold Gernert, '15, has resumed his studies following recent bereave- ment in his family.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Athletic Association will be held to- morrow noon in Assembly hall. The candidates for baseball manager are Edward Casey, Frank Brennan, Frank Mercer, Hugh Lavery, and Tom Bald win; for assistant baseball manager, Raymond Porter, Raymond Lynch. Edward Goodwin, and James Rick ard; for assistant basketball manager, Alex Leverty, Ray Leverty and Ray Porter; for assistant track manager, Newell Smith, Alex Leverty, Dick Bump and "Lanse'' Reynolds; and for assistant manager of the girls team, Helen Hall, Marion Chapin, Mary Louise Foster, Elizabeth Gra,ndfield, sand Ruth Smith. It is also probable that tennis will be adopted as a school sport.
 A meeting of the afternoon mem bers of the Athletic association was held yesterday evening after school. Sidney Tibbals, Ralph Sprague, and Miss Jones were selected as Senior commercial class representative on the subcommittee of the A. A. Joe Cummings was elected basketball manager and Frank O'Hara his as- sistant. Miss Irene O'Leary will man age the girls team and Miss Hubbard will assist Both of these teams will represent the afternoon students and should prove quite a, drawing card.
 
 Edward Leary, of room I has re- ported quite sale of tickets for the A1urni Drama clubs presentation, next Monday evening, among the morning students EIwood Weiss, '15, is to take the part of the chief of police in one of the acts
 The high school students who will take part in the membership cam paign to be conducted by the r. M. c. A will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock in the Boys building to eat a hearty meal before starting upon the strenuous work of campaigning. They are Lanse Reynolds, '16; Ralph Sprague, '15C; Sherman and John Windsor, '1S;s Bertram Whitten, IS; Robert Mertens. IT; Newell Smith. .16; Victor Moulton, '15; Paul Barnes 1T; Joseph Worden, '16; Harold Rockett, IT; Edward Meymarian, T 6; Carlton Begg, IT; Charles Broad,i ex15; Harry Lyons, '16; Chester Greening, IT; Duke Wilson, IT; and Clifford Meaney, IT.
 Yesterday afternoon Raymond Lit tle defeated Carlton Begg 50 to 36 in a pocket billiard match at the Y. M. c. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

(EIection Day, Nov. B.
 U. s. Senator, SIMEON B. BALDWIN,
 of New Haven. '.
 Governor, LYMAN T. TTNGIER.. ,. of Rockville.
 Lieut.. Governor, GEORGE M. I4ANDERS,
 of New Britain. Secretary of State, ALBERT. PHILLIPS, of Stamford.
 Treasurer. EDWARD s. ROBERTS, of North Canaan.
 Comptroller,
 DANIEL P. DUNN,
 of WiHimantic.
 Attorney General, JOHN F. M'DONOUGH,
 of Na1gatuck. Sheriff, Fairfield County WILLIAM VOLLN1ER,
 of NorwaIk.
 For Congress lst Dist.-August4ne Bonergan. 2nd Dist.-Bryan IF. Mahan. 8rd Dist.-Iyhomas IL. Reilly. 4th Dist.-Jeremiah Donovan. 9th Dist.-Wi1iam Kennedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
And
 Their Doinqs

With the fifteen members of his family present, David Ginand, agent of the Board of Education, celebrated his 77th birthday at his home at ASA Seaview avenue, Sunday evening. In the center of the dinner table was a. birthday cake laden with 77 lighted candles.
 The members of the Maxixe Club were entertained last evening by Miss Lillian Mo11r, at her home, T51 State street, in honor of Mrs. NFcCabe's s birthday. Victrola dancing on the porch, which was lighted by Japanese lanterns and games were the amuse- ments of the evening. The rooms were decorated in pink, dahlias and hrysanthemu{nss forming the center piece. A large birthday cake, with lighted candles was also visible. The guests partaking of Miss Mohr's hos pita1ity were: the Misses May Kearns, Mabel Sweeney, Blanch Read, Ly1a German, Gladys Black, Mrs. McCahe, Lillian Mohr and the Messrs. Doug las Overhaul, Herbert Kaesmann, Err win Bare, George Hall, James OxIey, George McCabe, James Kearns and Oscar Mohr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
SHIP STOCKINGS TO ENGLAND.

w1nstedA Oct 2o-Two thousand dozen pairs of stockings for use of the British soldiers have been shipped to England fby a. local hosiery com pany, it was announced here yester- day. Other foreign orders have also been received, it is said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

''No newspaper man came to see me for my side of the story and I think the gravest injustice ever done a per son in this city was done me in the published accounts of what happened here. I have lived in Bridgeport for many years and I have never know ingly Wronged anyone.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

Harold Gernert, '15, has resumed his studies following a. recent bereave- ment in his family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

Yesterday afternoon Raymond Lit ! tle defeated Carlton Begg 50 to 36 in a. pocket billiard match at the Y. M. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

Edward Leary, of room il has re- ported quite a sale of tickets for the Alurni Drama clubs presentation, next Monday evening, among the morning students E1wood Weiss, IS, is to take the part of the chief of police in one of the acts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
HUBER-DoRNDRAN.

With a nuptia1 mass sung by Rev. Hubert Dahme. pastor of the St. Jo- seph's German R. c. church, Miss Lillian Dorndran of Wheeler avenue became the bride Of Jacob Huber, s65 Seaview avenue, nephew of Jacob Huber. the local ice cream dealer Miss Mary Dorndran, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid and George Dorndran, brother of. the bride, was best man.
 The edifice was filled with relatives and friends. The church was prettily decorated with palms and chrysanthe- 'mums. During the mass Joseph Weller sang.
 After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the brides s home. Later in the day MT. and Mrs. Huber left on their honeymoon On their return they will reside at 438 Connecticut avenue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-23
GROWING THE SWISS CHAR
Vegetable, Little Known to United
States Few Years Ago, Gaining
Rapidly In Popularity. b

A few years ago this vegetable was
little known in the United States, but
it is now grown in thousands of home
gardens and is on all our truck
farms.
The Italians Of our large cities are
especially fond Of it, and the demand
is increasing among Americans.
The leaves are valuable as green's,
and the leaf stems are excellent when
cooked and served on toast in the
same way as asparagus.
The plants are as hardy as cabbage
or lettuce. The seed is usually sown
in the open ground where the plants
are to stand all summer. Chard is an
easy crop to start in hotbeds or green
houses, transplanting into cold frames
and finally into the garden. The crop
attains a marketable size probably a
month earlier If glass is used in start
ing the plants.
These require practically the same
treatment in the hotbed and the cold
frame as cabbage and may be set in
the field just as early, provided the
plants are properly handled
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-23

Anecdotes.

Speaking Of humorists brings US to
the fact that no man living can look
quite so solemn when producing hui
NOR as Irwin s. Cobb, the well known
comedian to the Saturday Evening
Post. When Cobb was on the staff
Of one of the big New York newspa-
pers he did various news assignments,
some Of them mighty serious and 9th
ers that gave him a chance for com
edy. 1t was standing joke about
the Office that anybody could look at
Cobb as he bent over his typewriter
and tell which kind of yarn he was
writing. II his face was all wrinkled
up with soIemnity like a bloodhound's,
with a sad look about the eyes such
AZ one rarely sees except in an under
takers hostler, Cobb was preparing
something that would make hosts of
people laugh.