davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
ROLAND-FALvEY

Miss Loretta F'alvey. youngest daughter of Mrs. P. Fa1xey, and MT. James H. Roland, oldest son of Mrs. Kate Roland, were married Monday morning at 8 S:3O at St. Patrick's church by the Rev. Father Nihill. Miss Anna. Barry and Jack O'Kane attended the young couple.
 The bride was pretti1y attired in cream whip cord and a cream colored hemp hat, with white French plumes.
 The bridesmaid wore cream. co1ored cashmere and hat trimmed with pink French plunes.
 Mrs. Samuel D.. Smith. a sister of the bride, served a wedding break last at her home. 663 Union avenue, which was decorated in pink and green.
 After the wedding breakfast, MT. and Mrs. Roland left on a, short trip to Atlantic City and other points of in terest. The brides travelling suit was of purple satin-
 Upon their return they will reside at 4S1 Arctic street, where the groom has fitted up a cosy little home for his bride.
 MT. Roland is employed by the Adams Express Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
CROWDS WILL
 TAX CAPACITY
 OF RAILROAD
Requests for Special Privi- leges Received By Labor
 Day Committee

The executive committee of the La bor Day demonStra ton held an urgent Iy called special meeting at labor head quarters last evening. As Seer etaTy John J. -O'NeilI of the committee aptly put it to reporter of the Farmer this forenoon, .HThe committee is surely re- ceivine some unique requests for privi- leges; we are in constant receipt of letters from managers of entertain ments of all sorts asking for informa- ton.
 While the committee is giving all in formation desired said MT. ONeill, ''it is the purpose of the labor orzaniza- tons to stand sponsor for no attrac- tions in the way of entertainment on Labor Day, outside of our big parade side park We have decided to let the city's merchants provide the enter tainment for visitors on that day and derive the benefit from the sale of their own goods
 Secretary MulholIand of the Building Trades Council of Waterbury. was at the meeting with a request from or ganized aibor of the Brass City. It is the wish of Waterburyss unions to come to Bridgeport on Labor Day in a body and to that end MT. Mulhol1a.nd was sent here to request the special privilege from the executive commit tee of one entire division in the par ade devoted to organizations from Waterbury MT. MuIhonand assured the committee that Waterbury will be well represented in the parade and field sports. The committee granted the request from Waterbury.
 State Labor Commissioners Connolley has been extended and has accepted an invitation to be onesof the speakers st the festivities to be held at Seaside park.
 The transportation committee are working hard. negotiating for means of transporting the crowds to this city and obtaining speciale rates from. all points in the state. Encouragement is given the committee by the transpor- tstton officials Of the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
HIGH PRICED PLAYERS
 SELDOM MAKE GOOD
(BuffaIo Enquirer.) )

Who says the baseball club owners will not take a chance? Pipe the way they go back to the 1doughbin for coin when ''phenom'' comes on the scene, even though the law of averages shows that high-priced recruits in the minors bat about .009 average in the success league, when they move up-
 Larry Chappell, the SIS, 800 Milw aul<ee skyrocket, bought by the Sox last year, is down with blood poisoning and may lose his foot Even if he doesn't he never amounted to a great deal and the price paid for him was above his value
 History shows that most or our fa- nous, high-priced diamond lights have turned out to be rhinestones. The De- troit club last year paid between $S,- 900 and $10. 900 in dollars and players for Ralph Comstock. Ralph admitted he was a wonderful pitcher, and a, few scouts believed him coming star. Ralph Is still coming, although he has hard job winning games in the In- ternational league. He did not last a month in the American this season.
 O'TooIe, $22, 500. has yet to deliver even $2, 500 worth to the Pirates; Rus sell Blackburn SIG, GOO, had to be sent care, before he became even service able big Ieaguer; Lefty Russell broke Connie Mack's heart by falling down to a $030 valuation after Cornelius had invested the wages of 10, 900 section hands for one day in the southpaw. And what of Elmer Brown, the $7, ,0O0 diamond pendant Brooklyn was so eager to grab from the Browns Mont gomery farm He has the paste-dia- mond hallmark on him already.
 History is stocked with other in stances of high prices for low returns And yet the magnates will go right back the very next time the chance offers and grab a t'phenom'' from the bushes-and pay the price, two ways perhaps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
HANGERS ESCORT
 GOVERNOR TO
 COMMENCE EMENT

Cambridge, June 1S-Harvard was favored with brilliant weather for its commencement exercises today. Near ly one thousand students in all de- partments of the university marched to Sanders theater to receive degrees from President Lowell
 Color was added to tIfe usual com Inencement procession by the revival of the custom, omitted during the ad- ministration of Governor Toss. of hav- ing the governor escorted to the col 1ege yard by the National Lancers, at tired in bright uniforms.
 The annual meeting of the Harvard alumni association in the afternoon had United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as the presiding officer. Six members of the board of overseers
 Ten honorary degrees were confer red. The recipients were:
 Master Of Arts: Jerome D. Green, secretary of the Rockefeller founda- ton; George D.. Markham, of New Haven, Conn, former president of tn e Harvard Alumni association; Milton J. Rosenau, professor in the Harvard medical school, and Charles A. Stons of Newton, Mass.
 Doctor of Divinity: Benjamin NV. Bacon, professor in the @YaIa theo- logical school.
 Doctor of Science: Wallace c. Sa- pine, head of the graduate school of applied sciences at Harvard.
 Doctor of Laws: Arthur P. Ruggs, preme court; David F. Houston, Sec retary of Agricultures Romulo s. Naon. Argentine minister to the United States, and Sir Charles Fitz- patrick, member of the British lprivy council and chief justice of Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
154 TO GRADUATE
 FROM HIGH SCHOOL
Largest Glass In History of School to Receive Diplo-
 mas Tuesday Night

With the conclusion of the examina- ttons, and the announcement Of the various marks obtained therein, it has become certain that the largest class in the history of the local high school will be graduated next Tuesday even- ing. One hundred and hfty-four young men and women will receive diplomas at the Park theatre on that night, as testdmonials that they have satisfac- torily completed those courses Of maintains for the benefit of it's youth fu1 inhabitants.
 This is probably the last year that the graduating exercises will be held in the Park theatre, as> the class of 1915 Is looking forward to having the board of education expects to have finished by that time.
 The girls outnunber the boys of the class there being 93 young wo- men and 61 men. Of these, 1O9 are in the academic department and 45 in has 65 graduates, while A of the young women plan to enter the nor maI school ins the fall Most of the college division graduates have not yet decided upon their college, but among the boys Yale seems to be the favorite.
 The class vaIedfctorian, Miss Mary Emily Buckingham. will enter the AL lance Missionary training school at Nyack, N. Y., where she will take up the study of missionary work She came to this city from Afussourfe, In dian. where she attended Woodstock college. She is the daughter Of Fran cis s. Buckingham, vice-presideqt of the Mitchell Dairy Go.
 Miss Anna Louise Hutchinson, the saIutatorfan of the class has not de- oided as yet where to finish her edu- cation. Miss Hutchinson is the dauzh-. ter of Charles R. Hutchinson, treas- urer Of the Barnum & Bailey shows, and a. great-grand niece Of Mrs James E. Bailey, whose husband was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
PARsHALL-CARR

A quiet home wedding was solemn ized at the home of Mrs. George G. Carr. 1O5S Central avenue, when her daughter, Miss Ethel May Carr, be- came the bride of MT. William Par shall. The ceremony was solemnized at 4 o'clock in the afternoon by the Rev. John P. Wagner of the Sumner field Methodist church
 Miss Carr was attended by Miss Sadie Tanning while the best man was William Sheehan. The young couple will live with MT. ParshaI1's parents on BeardsIey street
 Both are popular in this city. MT. Parshall is employed by the Howland Dry Goods Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
WILDER SORRY HE
 CAUSED TROUBLE

Concerning his absence from the city yesterday without providing . substitute for the city court bench criticism made by Judge Coughlin and the long, delay in converting the court session, Deputy, Judge Frank l.. Wild CT today made the following state ment:
 "I am very sorry if anyone was bothered by my absence yesterday from court. supposed arrange ments were made 70 secure the ser vices of a New Haven judge. I am very thankful to Judge Coughlin for coming up and breaking an import ant business engagement. We have accommodated each other in the past and I hope to accommodate him ir the future.''
 court session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Miss Anna McGee Passes
 Twentieth Milestone

Mrs. Patrick McGee entertained last evening at her home at North Main street and Beechmont avenue in honor of her daughter, Miss Anna The early evening was spent with mu- sic until the guests were invited to the dining room where an elaborate cake with twenty. lighted candles dis closed the fact that the event was in honor of Miss McGee's birthday. The table decorations were in pink, and the favors were miniature baskets of candy.
 After enjoying the many delicacies spread before them the guests spent the remainder of the time in danc- ing. The young woman whose ami versary was celebrated is the second daughter of Patrick McGee of this city.
 The young people who had the pleasure of congratulating Miss Mc- Gee last evening included the Misses Harrigan, the Misses McDonough, Miss Elizabeth Coughlin and Miss Sylvia Hannon; and Messrs. Francis Hannon, George McDonough, George Coughlin, and Vincent Callahan.
 Mayor Oakley s. Curtis of Portland received the Democratic nomination for governor of Maine in the primary electiOn9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Hot Ashes and Creosote
 Cause $500, 900 Blaze

Glasgow. June 1s-Damage day by a. fire at Kingston Rock, in the. center of Glasgow. Four schoon- CTS, several freight shedsaand a num- Der of netghboring houses were burn ed.
 The outbreak was caused by a man while emptying hot ashes into the wa ter, letting some fall on the deck of a schooner, which caught fire. The flames spread rapidly to some bar rels of cresote on the wharf and ev- erything in the vicinity was soon alight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
VALUABLEs WORTH $500
 STOLEN BY BURGLARS

Burglars footed the home of Mrs. Bernard Liebscher so61 Main street, yesterday while the family was away, making away with yaluabIes worth in the neighborhood of $500. SiIverware, jeweiry and clothes were included. Closets, bureaus and drawers were ransacked.
 No one saw any suspicious persons about the house. The loot included silverware. two watches including a gold watch owned by the late MT. Liebscher, two diamond rings and a suit of clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
CONTEST FOR MOST
 POPULAR LADY

Today's count in the popularity con- test for the diamond ring given under the auspices of the Twelfth District Independent Political and Social club gives: Miss Sadie Terrell, HOO votes;
 Miss L. Bernstein, 1.2e5 votes; Miss Lucille Grandfe1d, 2,OS3 votes; Miss May Brown. 1.4sO votes; Miss Emily Denton. 1,217 votes; Miss Bertha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Miss Bertha OratafeeI, a Candidate ir the Diamond Rdng Popularity
 Cnr1feef

Cra4afeel. s3l votes; Miss Diana Cor bin. 1900 votes; Miss Evelyn Lund- quist, 996 votess Miss Gladys Ford, 92O votes
 Only two days remain before the close of the contest which tFanspires Saturday night at g o'clock on the carnival grounds. All the candidates are working hard to win the beautiful trophy, and it is expected that they will give each other a tussIe for the supremacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Camp Ground Cottages
 Burn; Loss Is SIC, GOO

worcester. Mass, June 1s..-A fire early today in the Methodist camp grounds at Sterling Junction destroy ed 46 cottages and the Grand View House. The financial loss is estimat- ed at about $6O,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Michael F7eGning. driver for Cleary Bros. had his left hand and arm in 5lzred yesterday at the Hast Fnd freiEht yards when the horse started unexpecte7Iy and threw him from the seat Emergency hospital treatment was given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
ExU. S. SEN. HIsCOCK OF NEW YORK IS DEAD

Syracuse, N r.. June 1s-Former United States Senator Frank Hiscock died suddenly here today. He was 80 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
CLARK GIVES DEGREES

Worcester, Mass. June tS-F'orty students were graduated from Clark college today The commencement orator was Rabbi stephen s. Wise of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

All the Journeymen barbers in the lower section of Jersey City are on a, strike for shorter hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

theodore Douglas Robinson, New York state chairman of the Progressive party. denied that he will resign. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

The Roman carhol8c church at Twin Mountain. N. H., was struck by lightning and destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

0sos Dssseae tnsAse tAat bss6AAah
y eAaa0 6acanse 4 Fo0ntrss 0aly . ~
u haat 70 eeok h aAA oaly Q ltttls
u0s = prepare II Moreover, II y
sS0sttxiAs aaA - y FsaisAs1 40 sas-
- eagerly. A haavy stsv. o. tAs Cd
o. hanA-say tAsss sxpoasats 0f
cheap boefsteak-costs littls 70 baGin
With. II it u made froo . cheap cut
Of meat. But Il costs Dsch N The
heat required for long cooking and
much in the houseWife's time and
eaergy in preparing and cooking It.
II II 10 properly cooked 1t II. Of course.
appetixing. But It 10 easier to spoil
. stew than . beefsteak In the cook
ing and SO make 1t unsavory and 20
unappetizing that little Of it Is eaten.
Who argues that beefsteak 10 cheap or
the one who argues that II 10 expen-
sive. We must all agree with the one
Who argues that there are expensive
ways of using beefsteaks and cheaper
ways.
To begin with, the steak must be
cooked to . turn. II should. to be at
it, BEST. be brotled. The degrse OF
cooking must dsDsnd on the taste Of
the persons Who are 70 eat II. bat It
should never BE- dried up in an effort
to make It well done. II . well done
steak 10 desired. It should be broiled
over . nre hottest at the beginning Of
the cooking. and It should be frS
Quently turned.
There 10 much so-called waste to
steak-fat and gristIe and bone. But
all OF this waste can be made useful.
Hence q big steak 10 an economy. for
the leftovers will be enough to Be
worth working over.
The leftover bits Of the tender
steak can be put through q meat chop
per and II the steak 10 cooked rare.
formed into little balls and Drowned
quickly in bacon fat or butter and
served for lunch. II the steak 10 not
rare the chopped bits can be mixed
with an equal quantity Of rice. . lit
tie white sauce and plenty of season
ing and then formed into small cro-
quettes. dipped In egg and crumbs and
Drowned.
The bone and gristle should 20 into
the soup pot. II there are other scraps
Of meat and bones they can all be
combined. II there are no others the
steak bone and gristle can be put in
a pot with a sliced onion. two diced
carrots. two stalks of celery sliced.
half . can Of tomatoes. half Q cupful
Of rice and three pints Of water This
should be simmered until all the
flavor is extracted from the bone and
the vegetables-about an hour and .
half-and then strained for soup
The tough ends of the steak can be
trimmed and cut into dice and stewed
tender with a little canned tomato or
diced green peppers and water. The
stew should be slightly thickened
when the meat 10 very tender
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
StuhsA Mushrooms.

Large mushrooms are best. Re-
move the stems and peel OF the skin.
being careful not to break the mush-
rooms. Place them in individual bak-
ing dishes or In one large dish. the
stem side up to form little cups.
Now chop the stems fane. Use the
same quantity Of bread crumbs ~ you
aave Of chopped stems: season with
two drops Worchestershire sauce. salt.
paprika and . little chopped parsley.
Aotsten with melted butter and care.
fully NIL the cups with this mixture.
Cover the bottom Of baking dish with
half water and half butter, q table
spoonful Of each to which has been
added q drop of onion Juice and drop
Of Worcestershire sauce. Bake in .
moderate oven fifteen minutes or un.
til the crumbs are brown and crisp
on top.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
Nut Cakes.

Beat to cream one cupful OF sugar.
two tablespoonful of butter, half ia
blespoon of grated nutmeg, two Of
grated chocolate. two well-beaten
eggs, one cup of sweet milk. . pinch
of salt. three-Quarters OF cup of
chopped walnut meat. two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and enough
slfted flour to form a soft dough; roll
out with ring and fry golden
brown in deep, hot lard. Drain on
brown paper, and when cool roll In
powdered sugar. =.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

Jesus appeared a. resented Messiah.
1"0' who must be smit-
ten in order to give the Water Of Life
to humanity; that the serpent lifted up
in the wilderness typified Messiah's
cruciaxion: and that the passover lamb
typi,ed Jesus. '"the Lamb Of God,
which taketh away the sin Of the
world" No wonder their hearts burn
I'd within them!
Tksy kasw NiM-sSo vsaissssA."
When the traveIsrs arrived in EN-
naus. sonstAing 1. their g1sst's nan
nsr oe asking ths biesanG At supper
remipded den q Jesus. Thsir eyes
Of undefstanding bsgan b open. Thea,
having faldlled tAs purpose Of His ma.
tseiali1atiea. Jssss vanishod- CLOTHES
and IN.
Unabse b sssep. he disciples return.
q . Jssusaiea. anA thsee learned that
Jesus had manifested Hinseaf to Pc
ter. Then they told their sxpesiences;
and faith. hops and Joy began to grow
In all their hearsA
During the forty Gays following our
Lerfs rsssrfection. He only twice ap-
psaroa n for0 si0ilar b that which
tAay had seeh. bearing tAe oarks of
aUciexioa. On botA occasIoos He ap-
poarod an vaohAed while ~ dsss
wsse sAut
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
P1LBs PLEA PILES

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment VIII
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It absorbs the tumors, sllays itching
.: once acting - . poultice, gives
instant relief. Williamr' Indian Pile
Ointment J. prepared for piles a1A
itching Of the private parts. ssla sy
druggists, mail Soc and e1.00. VII
asms' Mig Co, proprietors, ClevslasA,
Ohio
For sale BY ". 9. Psrkiso,, l.us-
&ist AID phafnseist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

eXplonat1OO OF the
Church's resurrectton: "Sown in weak
ness. raised in power: sown In dishOn-
or. raised In glory: sown an animal
body. raised q spirit body."-I Coz
inthians l5:42-&A.
The same tAoaSht y Impressed again
BY the Apostles statement: I'VE shall
all be changed. in moment. in the
twinkling Of an eye: for flesh and
blood cannot inherit the Kingdom Of
God" The change which the Church
II to experience 10 the same which Je-
sus experienced when He was raised
from the dead. Q hfs-giving Spirit-no
longer . Man.
Our Lords title. son Of Man." still
belongs to Him. a. does the title. "the
LoKos." When the Losos was made
6esh. the identity was preserved; and
likewise when Jesus became q spirit
being again. Respecting our Lords
human experiences We read: "A body
hast Thou prepared Ae"-for the suf
fering Of death. (Hebrews l0:3-lO.,
When He had accomplished that pur-
pose. He no longer had need Of human
nature: but as He had foretold. He
ascended to where He was before-to
the spirit nature and. later on. to Heav.
en- itself.
To assume that Jesus Is a 6eshly be-
ing in Heaven. bearing wounds and
scars to all eternity. is to imply that
the Father never really exalted Him
to the glory which He had before the
nhr, * Il.
possible. The Scriptures plainly show
that the Father highly exalted our Re
deemer ''far above angels. principal.
ties and powers
Jesus Showed hin,ssN.r
St Luke declares that Jesus showed
Himself alive after His resurrection
(Acts l:3). In every way He mani,
tested the fact that great change had
taken place with Him. He appeared
and showed Himself not only in ditfer-
ent bodies. unlike each other. but also
In different clothing When He sud.
denly disappeared, the clothing disap.
peared also.
disciples en- route to Emmaus inquired.
Why 20 sad2 Astonished that He did
not know. they explained that the chief
priests and rulers had delivered up
and crucifed Jesus. 4 prophet mighty
before God and the people. Their hope
that He was Messiah bad been crush
ed Then they told the events Of that
very morning-that some women Of
their company had found His tomb
empty and had seen angels. who said
that He was alive
This gave Jesus opportunity to ex-
plain quietly that their experiences
were part of the Divine Plan: that 1t
was necessary that Messiah should
thus suffer. in order to become King
Of Glory and bless mankind. He point
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

their disappOint-
ment. Jesus over
took them. They
knew Him not. be
Gu use Of His res
direction change.
St Peter tells us
that He was put
to dea tn in flesh.
but Qutckened In
spirit" This We
understand in the
light Of st. Paul's
-~~lA~AAA AAn- - SAA
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

ed out from Scrip
ture what God had
foretold respecting
Messiah's expert
ences. He proba-
bly, showed that
when Isaac was
O T f red up by
Abraham. he fore
shadowed Jesus
death and resur.
rection: that the
smitten rock rep
rpSonfnd MoaCfa h
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
Fish Hash,

Place pound Of salt fish in dish on
second cover Of stove with cold water
to cover. After It soaks . while
change the water again and let II just
steam, but not boil. About six or sew
en- boiled potatoes. Chop an together
and fry in pork fat till brown. Moisten
4 little With piIk
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

- - hsaa -
- M ~ osW
~ 0AAkaG eaoA
~ eakas -
sDiey essktas ~
Dkas thot 6sAo1
a0alDttsa - -
0neA - GAAAos q
eAO oAloA1AS.
3 = ligAtea0aak
h00eves. eocsrrsA
in the for0 q
Coasin Lucy 6to4
aAr1. . vastly 0-
feseot AgNrs In
her trim trap
ptaU, from Mar.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
OffCnI Directory

U. 9. Senator ........C Charles S. Tho0As
Congressman -st-larEe ........E. T. Tayles
Congressman I'd Dist. Edward KsaltAo
State Senator ................B. T. Naotss
State Representative ....... Horace NaAo
Division Irrigation Engineer ..........
................. Theodore Ressabssv
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
0AxE 00SI 0e STEAK
00o00a eooxaap0 - eooGMvlAl
eoa 0eoasoDV.

aAoal D lDaa1e SNaaap y - oAesunp
uh1o 3aooD eso0 - Uai11Ds ~
lSe1ossso-AAnsVo-0. ~ 0sa
upAoa 0GoAAon,
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

ODAY % stnAy 50 q SssoG'
~ - Hb Aisct0aas afssr Lis ~
ufrsctioa. Eaiy tAat nesniAg
He haA appsaFo1 b The wo0sa whs
ea0s - e0balm His bnAy. TAsy ~
ce0o0nicateA TIE nsws to e. Peter
al ~ J0hn. WA0 hAateAaA 70 the
sepslcher. but found II empty. The
disciples were peepsexed. Although
Jesus had told then that He would be
efucified aud would rise from the dead
on the third day. they had not COM
pretended the teaching.
That afternoon. n two Of the com
pAny were walking home. discussing
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
Pan Garter,

n . square psscs' Il board about .
aoot- oefoss b. 1ttsA With casters At
sacA coe1se It viii - l0uDA Q srsat
Mp n scsusatng The 1ooe, - ~
- ~ b sasily moved als0g u.
0ooad q haviAg - - mud.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
Da1Y3 ~ WlHIuH
~ Q L ~vW

Aase1a AAynasa ~ - sssa hnss
Z - - lasAaaolA q NAsuAsy.