davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
SUFFRAGISTS Of THE
State PLAN PARADE
Local Committee Wants All
in White on the Day
They Celebrate
SHAFROTH TO BE
ONE OF SPEAKERS

Under the leadership Of Mrs. Nina f.
Allender and Mrs Florepce Bayard
Hilles, local suifragists are making great
plans for their May day parade. to be
held in this city ON May ,. The COM
mittce arranging for the demonstration
has started to canvass storekeepers
along Market street. asking that all
women workers be granted half holi-
day that day. The Chamber of Com
merce has been requested to ask all
employers of women Go obsefve the day
as a holiday.
Posters announcing the parade have
been posted in railroad stations down
the State.
The committee of arrangements has
directed all women parading 60 wear
white linen dresses and the men will
appear IN business suits. Requests for
automobiles are also being made, as
several of the suifragists who have
borne the brunt Of the battle for votes
arc old and would be unable to march
the entire route of parade.
Merchants along Market street are
being asked to decorate their business
houses. and about twelve who have been
interviewed have promised to use the
suffrage oolors on the days Of the pa
rade in their shop windows.
The route of parade viii be from the
Pennsylvania railroad station to the
Court House, whore speeches will be
made by Senator John Shafroth, Of
Colorado. and Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs,
OF Illinois.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
new paper MONEY
FOR COUNTRY soon

New paper money which is to be used
by the government under the currency
act has been prepared by experts in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. This
money may not be needed for months,
but Director Ralph of the Bureau viii
have the designs ready within few
days and as soon as Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo has approved the
plates a few hundred million dollars win
be run OF by the big government
presses.
There will be three kinds OF new cur
rency, one for emergency purposes, one
for the Federal reserve banks, issued
against United States bonds with the
circulation privilege, and the third, one
lyear gold notes TO be issued to reserve
banks against United States bonds. but
not TO have the circulation privilege
The designs contemplate the present
size OF paper money, although the plan
Of the Taft administration for smaller
bills may be reelected in future issues.
Present designs would have S5 notes
bear the portrait of Lincoln. the $40
that OF Cleveland, the $40 that Of JEFF
ferson and the $50 that OF Grant. Nari-
GUS phases of human activity are de-
picted on the backs OF the notes. As
iprovided by law, currency issued TO par
4 ticular reserve banks win bear serial
numbers as Distinguishing marks.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
Mr.. HOLLOWAY AT HANOVER.

The Rev. I. p. Holloway, Of Sec
ond Baptist Church, Will preach In
Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
night.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
DEMOCRATS At DINNER.

The Democratic League will hold a
dinner on the evening of April Is.
Prominent Democrats have been in
vited and acceptances have been re-
ceived from Congressman Franklin
Brockson, United States Senator Will
lard Salisbury. State Attorney-Gen-
eral Josiah Wolcott, John G. Gray
and many other prominent Demo-
Gratis
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
TO SING CANTATA.

The congregation OF Central Pres
byterian Church has arranged TO give
Shelley's cantata, "Crucihxion. Death
and Resurrection in the church
next Sunday evening. This will be
preceded by an organ recital by Nor
ris c. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

T. Heald; Miss Beatrice e. Foulk,
Jenkintown, Pa. guest of Mrs. Lam
bert J. Foulk; Mrs H. L. Weer. Plain
field, n. j., guest of Mrs. William e.
Hawkins; Mrs. Greetzner, Western
port, Nd. Miss Emmeline Derrick
son, of Newark; Miss Travers. OF
Norristown, Pa, and Mrs A. L. Carey
Of Milton, Delaawre.
At the close of the meeting. the
daughters OF the club members, be-
came the hostesses Of the afternoon
and gave a delightful vaudeville sketch
as their special entertainment
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
uNDLRIAKERS
James I. Chandler w ". Sissb S1s 1ss i.
Undertaken is5sPoSa'' ieoslasss'
DEATHS.

Donaldson Gibbons TatnalL
Edward T. Hasson.
James Latlmer Banning.
Ethel q. Kelley
John 4. Simmons.
Irwin Leroy Swan.
Mary g. Mayhart
James Latimer Banning.
Harry Pizor.
Henry Watson.
rATNAllL---ln this city, on "Wednesday,
April s, 1914. Donaldson Gibbons, youngest
son Of Henry t. and Frances d. s. Tat
nal aged 9 months.
HASsON-ln this city. on April z. 1914.
Edward II. Haszon.
Relatives and friends are invited TO At
end the funeral from his late residence no.
1927 French street, on Monday morning
april l3, 1914. Requiem mass At st. Pat
1cks Church, az o'clock. Interment nt
.athedral Cemetery.
kELLEY---In this city. on April 2. 1914.
hthei g. Baynard, wife Of wm. A. Kelley,
ln her 5let year.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 Al.
snd the funeral services az the residence Of
ler parents Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles E Bav-
lere' No. 1922 West Fourth street, on Thurs
lay evening April q az a o'clock In
rrment az Harrington Del. on arrival Of
rAin leaving Wilmington, Friday morning
,prl %. at SIG. without further notice
hAAON SIN this city, on April z, 1914,
John 7. simmons, IN his 18th year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 Al /
end tue funeral services at his late resi-
enre, No. 005 Wright street On Frida,,
fiernooh, April no. at o'clock Inter.
acnt Lomhardy Cemetery
iWAN-On April g. 1914 Irwin Leroy. son
Of John s. and Mabel Swan, aged 10
years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to At.
end the funeral services al bis parents rori
lcnce. No sli Madison street on SATURDAY
iieinoou. April II. at 2 o. clock. Interment
ilverhrook Cemetery
dA1HARI-ln this city. on April z
1914, Mary g., daughter Of Samuel y.
and Jennie Mayhart.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
ttend the funeral, from the residence
4 her parents. No. 203 Monroe street
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
ieffices at St. Paurs Church. Inter.
lent At Cathedral Cemetery.
tANNlN6-ln this city, on April s. 1914
James Latimer Banning.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
ttend the funeral services, at his late
esldence 800 South Broome street. on
iaturday. April IL, at , o'clock. Inter.
1ent private.
'lzOR-In this city, on April s. 1914
Harry, infant son OF Morris and Ros,
Pizor, aged II months.
Funeral services VIII be held at hi.
arenfs' residence, No. III West
twenty fifth street, on Friday, Apri
U. al J O'Clock.
KATS0Na-ln this city, on April s
1914. Henry Watson. in his 55tl
year.
Relatives. friends and employees Of tn
3. & ". r. x. Co. are invited x
ttend tie funeral services. at the resi-
fnce Of bis son-in-lav j. Howard Ma
sire. PcrrFYilie Md. on Sunday after
o0n, Aprn ~. at 100 o'clock. Inter
Epi St. Nark's, Cecil county, Nd
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
WANTS. A GLIB TOURNEY.

Joe Farmer. president OF the Mer-
curry Club, No. 504 Market street,
writes the social clubs Of the city to
Soin in a pool and euchre tourney
the pool games TO be played at places
20 be selected and the card games at
the Mercury Club rooms. Anybody
interested Is invited 10 talk over the
subject with Mr.. Farmer.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
CHANGERS TO INITIATF.

Delaware Grange Of Newport viii
have an initiation of candidates in the
Grange Hall at Newport tonight. The
place of meeting was enormously an.
nounced yesterday as stanton Hall
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

Don't let q day 90 by, housewife,
and servant. without reading and us
ing the Want Ads, and you viii get
together sooner or later TO your mu-
tnal beneht.-AdY.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

MEMS KHAKI PANTS. EXTRA QUALITY. or
ALL SIZES. REGULAR $l.5O FRIDAY PRICE. ,JOCI
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
pRcIrAL ON NEW ORGAN.

The Haskell organ installed in Harri-
son Street NJ. Il. Church win be for
mally opened by the builders with a re-
citnl this evening. s. Wesley Sears, Of
philadelphia, will be organist, assisted
bv excellent vocal talent of that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
EASTON

MT. and Mrs. Henry Osborne. MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Jennings, MT. and Mrs. Robert W. Marsh, and MT and Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood and daughter, Miss Hazel E. Sherwood, att tended the Pomona grange meeting which was held at Bedding Ridge grange, Wednesday. MT. Marsh as- sisted on the program with a vocal solo.
 Miss Minnie o. Sherwood and Erwin P. Edwards were visitors with the formers cousin, Miss Lucy Sanford. Wednesday, in Bedding.
 Selectman Edward S. Williams with helpers are repairing the roads in the northern part of the town which have been in very bad condition They are now working near J. Arthur sher- woods place.
 Owing to the rain on Thursday the patrons of Ea,ston grange did not cart the lumber from the sawn1iH to the Center.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Wheeler, Miss Mildred Petterson and Miss Nellie Northrop of Stepney enjoyed an auto ride on Sunday to Monroe Center where they were guests of friends.
 Miss Katherine Treadwell has been a recent guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Treadwen in Wes- ton.
 The Bridgeport Hydraulic Company are making a fine road up the Black Rock turnpike and are continuing it up to Orlando Osborne's place, AS petuck Valley Farm They have the steam roller on the upper part of the road now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
sTEPNEY

Carlos D. Warner of Brooklyn, N. r., was g, few days visitor at the home of Miss Emily Seeley recently
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hull attend ed the celebration of the 22nd wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Franklin Mallett in Tashua, recently.
 The village school will close next Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha Sutherland, the teacher, will give a picnic for the children on the school grounds.
 Victor Burr, mail carrier on Route IA, has purchased a. new touring car in which he now delivers the mail in half the usual time
 A delegation of 21 from Harmony Grange attended Pomona Grange held at Redding Ridge on Wednesday. Alex Sinclair from Harmony Grange, as lecturer of Pomona Grange, pre- scented the following program: Solo, Miss Alice S1elton recitation, '@The conv1ct's Ride,'' MT Davis; paper, Earning as a Business Miss Ethel Beardsley;s pantoGnine, Star Span gled Banner" Mrs. George Hawley, with Robert Marsh as soloist; solo,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Robert Sinclair.
 MT and Mrs William Purdy of Bridgeport were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Za1mon Purdy.
 George Reitter of Albany Medical College will spend the summer months at the home of his father, Peter Reit- ter.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Bolmer of :'Eden Hill Ranch have entertained for a few days past MT. and Mrs. A. R. Bolnner of New Jersey.
 Mrs William Kruger has rented her farm for the summer months.
 Word has been received by residents of this place of the death of Benja- min French of Carthage, N. r., for 1ner resident of the place.
 Miss PearIe Wales of Virginia is spending a several weeks vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. So1on Wales.
 Mrs. Sarah Penny, who has spent a few weeks with relatives in Ridge field, has returned to the home of her daughter, AIrs- Edgar rGorthrop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
FAIRFIELD

The local fire department received word yesterday from Samuel IT. Wheeler that he would gladly give the use of his grounds in the rear of the school property to hold the annual fair and carnival The affair will be held during the week of August 1. In past years the fair and carnival has fbeen held on the grounds on which the new Sherman school is built
 On Sunday, June T, the new time table on the New Haven road will 20 into effect. The following is the schedule for both east and west bound trains: East bound trains arriving at local station are as follows: 6:3O a. m. TAO a. m-, 1928 p. m., 1:41 p. m., 3:07 p. m.st 4:47 p. nn., 5:36 p. nn., 5:4e p. nn., which ss a. new train added, and is an express from New York. first stop being Greens Farms, and called D. m. and 11:2s p. m. West bound trains leaving Fairfield as follows: $50 a. n-, 6:36 a. m., 7:25 a. m., 1851 a. m., S:42 a. m., 9I16 a. m., 11:31 a. m. 3:05 D. m., 5:23 p. n., SPA D. m., 9:23 p. m. Sunday trains, east bound, SOS a na-, 1o:4o a. n1.. 1903 p. n- West bound trains leaving S:S6 a. m., 11:13 a. m, B:23 p. n.. s:5S.p D. m.. 9:23 pm, ,10:14 D. m.
 Miss Mabel Green entertained a number of friends at her home on Wednesday in honor of her 18th birth day anniversary. The evening was passed in a most pleasing way by the playing of games and music. At late hour a luncheon was served after which the guests departed for their homes, all wishing Miss Green many more birthday anniversaries. Miss Green received a number of pretty gifts from her many friends including a, watch from her parents.
 The Fairfield Rubber company re- ceived two large boilers yesterday which are to be installed at once
 MT. and Mrs Oakley Dudley of Yonkers. N. Y., are spending several days with friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. George Thomas have returned to their home after spending several days with friends in Water bury.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Riker left yes terda;y for Hudson, N. r., where they will spend the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
IRUMBULL


 Russell Beach of Watertcwn, grand <on of Mrs Mary J.i Beach. of thus n1ace is seriously i'll with acute Bright's disease and under the care Of trained nurse
 1Trs and Mrs Banford s. Beacn at- tended the class day exercises or 1ne Bridgeport High school.
 On account of the storm the month nw meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church was post poned until Thursday of next week.
 Miss Josephine Carey recently visited er5e1ds in Nichols and Bridgeport
 Newman vinol, che year old son ok Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Gates mas been quite tlI-
 Miss Ella Cromve1ls1s having serious trouble with her eyes.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry TouSey or Long EEHl in company with the Tuesday Fcverfnz Bridge club of Bridgeport, will . 70 Saturday evening. to OaAkv1lle Tav- err1 in Wallingford where they VIII rIoge their season of cardsplaying with a dinner
 Mrse. Matilda Gregory Is confined #n her home by illness. Miss Nellie 1Earrsr, d trained nurse of Bridge port, 1s caring for her.
 Mss Rose Jones has been spending a few days in Bridgeport visiting with
 Joseoh Koaller of Tashua Ssvho was operated on a few days ago at the Bridgeport hospital, Is slowly recover s9ng-
 Miss Florence Clark of Tashua has been spending a few days in Stevenson with her parents, MT. and Mrs James Clark
 Peter H. Lynch of Long Hill has been g. recent guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs Patrick Lynch, of zoar-
 Miss Evelyn See1ey who has been so se-soussr ill, has so far recovered as to be able to resume her school duties in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
SAYS SULPHUR IS
 SURE TO RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA.
Get an ounce of bOEd-SulphgIr cream and heal skin
 eruptiOns right up.

Any breaking out or irritation on f-<ae face, arTrs- legs or body when ac- companied by itching. or when the akin is dry and feverish, can be read fly overcome by applying a little bolG- < wuIpf5ir cream. says a noted dernla xoIogjst-
 He informs us that boId-sulphur in gtanfIy alIays the angry itching and irritation and sootI1ess and heals the Eczema right mp leaving the skin clear and smooth. Bold sulphur has occurred a secure position for many years in the treatment of cutaneosis disorders because of -ts parasite-de- .xsrOy x< property. Nothing has ever been found to take it's place in treat fng the irritable and .nfiamma tory r1rfr affections While not always establishing a permanent cure # nev- CT fails to subdue tho itching irrjta- 1son and drive the Eczema away and 1t Rs often years later before any erup- tIcn again appears on the si>in-
 Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sul phur cream which is applied to the arected parts in the same manner az an ordinary cold cream. It isn't up- pleasant and the prompt relief afford ea. particularly in itching, Eczema, rrcres very Weicorn e.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Japanese articles and other useful and fancy things are on sale Also cream and cake The proceeds of the sale vii go toward helping both home and foreign missions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
SALE AT CHURCH.

The sale at the Congregational church will continue until o'clock. Many attended this afternoon and partook of a cup of tea which was served by Miss Cornelia Judson in true Japanese fashion. Many pretty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
DON'T LOSE SLEEP
 COUGHING AT NIGHT

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. It glides down your throat and spreads a healing, soothing coat ing over the inflaned tickling sur face. That's immediate relief. It loosens up the tightness in your chest, stops stuffy wheezy breathing, eases distressing, rackfng, tearing coughs. Children love 1t. Refuse any substi- tutes. Contains no opiates. Hfndle's Drug Stores-AdV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Farnsar vFanf Aus. one Cent 2 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
WAITER FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

When President Wilson signed the bill giving the city of San Francisco the right to use the water from the Hetch-Hetchy valley, Cherry creek and Lake Eleanor, in the Yosemite valley, that city was assured a per Inanent water supply sufficient to care for a population of from 4,oO0. .00G to 5,00O,0OO, a supply many times in excess of it's present needs. This victory for the western metropolis was secured only after a long contest the big fight against the project being based on the assumption that a res- ervoir in the Hetch-Eetchy valley would spoil the wild beauty of that portion of the Yosemite National park, although the project was fa- vored by many famous "conservation- ists.'' Now that the contest is set tied, surveys and plans for an aque- duct are being rapidly pushed to com pletion.-Popular Mechanics Maga- zine.
 \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK l& SON.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

COMMENCEMENT N or FAR AWAY
 How about your gift Better come here and let us help you. We would suggest jewelry as the most accepta- b1e and always appropriate. We have now many novelties and a complete line of the latest creations in all that's 1ewelry:
 Diamonds, Watches, Brooches, Laval. Heres, Necklaces, Pins, Lockets, Brace
 lets, Gut Glass, SiIverware, etc.
 You will find in our line everything that's nifty and tasty. We would suggest a birthday ring as a very ap- propriate commencement gift Don't forget the June bride. Soon time to think of her. We have the gift that she will appreciate. Come in and we will assist you in choosing.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEwELER A8 FAIRFIELD AVE- Near Middle St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

The American civil engineers com mission to endeavor to prevent the periodical floods of the Hawai- river in China, started from Washington for their field of operations.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28

Some men have an inherent abilit,
tor making mistakes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A mean man isn't always a man o.
means.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
'''' . .
GETTING AWAY FROM
THEIR RELATIVES
BY e. X. Wooley.
Copyright, 1914. e. X. Wooley.Y

SopsElsht- IVA, u. K. Wooley.y =
. = . .
You always have such pretty flow.
ers on your desk" said the new
stenographer to the credit man.
grow 'em at home" he Informed
oh, do you live in the country ?"
Rather!' That's why I'm getting
SO tat and handsome" he continued
with laugh. :
Il always thought 1t would be lone.
some son to i've IN the country--and then
everything she murmured.
One reason I moved into the coun.
try he stated. was that I desired
to be 4 bit more lonesome, than T was
we live a mile from the car and no
convenience except 'Shank's ponies
to get back and forth. to the train.
gu see, my folks and my wife,
loiks all live in town here, and when
We lived in town, too, they were al.
ways visiting us, They'd drop in any
.iine they felt like 1t. The spare room
was always working and they always
had good appetites. It was expensive.
Also. It was wearing, for when any Of
my folks came they found fault with
the way my wife did things, and when
any of my wife's folks came they due
into her about me- While INV wife
and | are both pretty decent-temper-
ed II were left alone, the everlasting
Raging would get us going at each
other Things we'd have overlooked
II we'd been let alone. got to be some-
tnlns to be Jawed over until there
We'll, she wouldn't forbid her
folks the house. and wouldn't for
Did mine. But year ago I took
things into my own hands. I notified
the landlord he could have our nat
"nen the lease was out, and I hunt.
Cd around for some plaza out of town
ana far enough away 20 It would take
TOO much carfare and leg.work for
our folks to visit US very often. I
found this little cottage and half an
acre OF ground. mile from the sta
tlon. It vas for sale.. cinched IL
with q payment ana then went home
ana informed nay wife where we were
going to 1--WE.
|. II thought maybe therA,d be some
hyaterics and that sort st thin1. hut
instead Of that abe Just ala down into
my lap and put her 4r16o ground my
neck and began to cry on to- my eoGt
collar. guess + kind of smiled !
little, too. But we sort Of rot to UNI
saying much. n y ST j. Is :.
took her out there the next SIM
Day ana the lilacs were fast .beginninr
70 bloom. It seemed like heaven Is
W.. The only thing she was a1arid
OF was the long walk for me. But I
told her It was what1sI needed, ana
maybe I'd get as strong - my grand
father, who used to walk eight miles
to his work every day nd z eight
miles iback-and thing nothing Of It.
Say, were as happy ~ turtle doves
now: We're allowed to raise Our own
childrsn without relatives lnterf4Tins,
ana my wife and I Sr1 Il aIlovsd to
trAat Zach ether ~ ~ 80 AZ Without
I can ka0 my wife any tire & want to:
NOW. without hearin6 II lnert from
my Mother.in-laws or. n eniciger xfroin
one 81 my sisters. TaSk le..Ne:fx st.
tinG % hsaltby ana fseliee - kO0l ~
Alanost - crtme! ss g,
a.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-28
REAsoN1NG POWER AND wAn.

Chicago Record-Herald: Surgeons
are not sentimental persons, and at
surgical congresses one expects to
hear little or nothing about arbitra-
ton. peace and disarmament. But
surgeons see the horrors Of war and
not only seek to mitigate them and
prevent needless suffering of the
wounded or dying, but have ideas of
their own concerning the alleged NOR
al benefits of war.
The president Of the International
Surgical association at the New York
congress was mot ashamed to de-
plore war. He said this, among other
things:
I'VE who are brought into such
close contact with the dreadful mis-
cries of this poor human race find it
more and more difficult to understand
why men do not employ their reason
ing powers to good end by ceasing
this destruction of one another"
But. alas, reasoning power plays
a small part in the drama. Men have
lOuS uSeu IIleit FedSUIllis power III
the interest of peace. Theologians,
philosophers. humanitarians. moral
lists have advocated peace and arbitra-
ton. federation of Europe has
been favored and predicted. We have
arbitration treaties, Hague court,
peace societies, an earnest world prop
uganda Of peace.
This destruction Of one another
called war will not be stopped by rea-
soning alone. Moral and emotional
education is as essential as intellectual
education. Passion, blind prejudice,
racial and national aggressive in
stincts, greed. lust, love Of adventure
and glory at the cost of life, and well
fare-these are the factors to be
fought, the emotions to be tanned and
civilized. In the prevention Of need
less war the reasoning power Of man
will be chiefly used to devise ways
and means Of preventing explosions
of wrath and strengthening the gen.
eral spirit Of Justice, sympathy and
human brotherhood.