davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

of man. He is not merely of earth His is spiritual dignity and destiny to meet the corresponding ideals and asperations of his spiritual soul It is agreed among most educators that the purpose of education is success in life. To succeed in the many ven lures of life and never to fa1l Is 1n- deed very Iaudable ambition But with Christians it Is still an tmper- feet ideal. Life, as you have learn ed, is not that mere span of years between the cradle and the grave. Life is something infinitely more Life cannot be measured by time Our hopes and aspirations are not re- stricted to this side of the tomb This life howsoever successful Or happy, but the prelude. the preparation for the real life which is eternal with God This eternal life is the goal of your ambition and any form of educa- ton that does not include that eter- nal scope in it's nature IS not worthy of the name. The character or your life here will determine the nature of your life hereafter. These are the foundation. principles upon which alone, real success in life must rest. Any permanent success Is. not meas ured by the commercial dollar, social prestige or empty honors- You are indeed wealthy and honorable when you will have achieved a righteous character before God and man through service
 Be faithful therefore in the prac- tice of these precious principles. You need courage to profess them in the face of the many enemies that will confront you in one guise or anoth3 CT. Pray for that fortitude of will Not only couraEeous1y should you do your duties; but it Is expected of you that you will be loyal, devoted and generous in the performance of these duties You should be leaders among your own in the various church ae- 1 tivities. Pray for this generosity of 1 service.
 Be constant in prayer, constant in your church attendance, and by the integrity of your lives manifest the beauty and strength of your Catholic training. Then indeed will you, be crowned with glory and honor here and hereafter May God bless you and ever attend ycu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
Band Concert at Washington
 Park Tomorrow Evening

The program for the concert which the Wheeler & Wilson band will rem der at Washington Park, on Thursday evening, July 2, at o'clock, follows: March, Washington Grays, Grafu11a Overture SeradeI1a, F7otoW-
 waltz de Concert on the Hudson, Herbert { Cornet duet, Short and Sweet, Short, Messrs vernon and Ed Lyon.
 Selection, Il Trovotore, Verdi.
 Intermezzo, 9Iafla, De1ibes- '5f 2 Selection from the musical play High Jinks, FrimI.
 Star SpangIed Banner.
 Louis F. Shermak, director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
NEW ORLEANS BUSINESS NORMAL IN SPITE OF
 PRESENCE OF PLAGUE

New Orleans. July 1-NornaI busi- ness conditions prevailed here today in the 49 blocks of the downtown dis trict which had been under quarantine because it was feared bubonic plague might spread The quarantine was declared off last night after stringent measures had been taken for it's en- forcement The lifting of the embargo was directly due to teIegraplic ad- vices from Dr. Rupert Blue of the United States public health service, whose message said that measures of the character planned were not war ranted at this time.
 Rats were under the ban and a campaign of sextermination will be waged against them No new cases of bubonic have been reported among the inmates of the Volunteers of America Home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
IDOcIOR'S STORY OF SOCIETY W0MAN'S
 MURDER PROBED

Feaex,ork aT. T July 1--Tale police Eand county authorities today are seek ling d motive for the murder last of E5Frs william Bailey, wife of William EBaflev. Of Hempstead, in the offfce of iDr. Edward Carman- William Bailey, fh41shandSof the dead woman, is hat Euuanufacturer in Brooklyn He was keurprised to learn that his wife had sbeen a patient of pr. Carman and de- lcIared that so far as he knew she had
 pr CaTrnan, too. told the authorf- Fties that he &new of no cause for the kcrdme or reason to believe the shot Twas intended for her Mrs. Bailey svvas shot through the heart and died l5nstauflT. 1sf
 According to pr. Carman. she ar rived ait his oh1ce, which is in his kaaondes at 7:30 o'clock An hour later, he said, she was preparing to leave kvzhen a window pane was broken, a Eznanss hand holding a revolver thrust Edn and the shot fired that ended. her
 cshfef Of PoHce Ro1ana M Lamb. trv1ao Is also president of Freepcrt, be- kgan an investigation with County De- Ifecttve Ra1ineas Seaman They found Ithat the window thro1gh which : Pr; fz-aruaax1 said the shot had been fired 'ErFae covered by wire screen which Twas operated by hinges from above land could only be opened from the in hside-
 Further investigation showed that the glass broken from the window Land thelp putty holding the giass had kfaTen both inside and outside the Eroom-
 1 Before going to the doctors office. k1drss Bailey had visited Mrs. John c. ECrabau, who is i'll at her home in Rockville Center and on leaving her at o'clock had announced that she Twas going directly home.
 Outside of the tragic features of the murder, the crime caused the most E1ntense excitement here on account of the social prominence and the wealth of Dr. Carman and his family. Mrs. Carman is the daughter Of Frank CIapp ConkIin, one of the wea1thdest residents of the south shore of Long LIsIand Mir Conkhn makes his home with his daughter. Mrs Bailey was
 s6 years old She always had been a Header in the social affairs of her neighboraood. She leaves two cFa- dren. a daughter 1T years and a son F i years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
ST. CHARLES SCHOOL.
 GRADUATES WHO HAVE
 WON PALMER DIPLOMAS

Members Of the graduating class who received Palmer penmanship dip- 1onas, the first to be awarded to the children of St Charles school, were as follows: Anna Josephine Cosgrove Catherine Cecilia Conley, John Ed ward Co1gan, Helen Agnes Drew. Ella, May Elliot, Genevieve Eleanor Flynn. Cecilia Catherine Luddington, Julius Michael Mudre, Mabel Alice McNa- mara, James Hyland Murray, Agnes Veronica Morrissey, Cyril Francis Mullins, Helen Catherine Mohyde. Marie Lenore Smith, Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, Elizabeth Mary Swan. Ed ward Francis Teirney, Merle Anna Thompson, Alexander Francis Tisler. Fra nces Loretta. V1ckers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
WONDERS or THE GULF STREAM

Ninety billion tons of water are car Hr1ed hourly through the Straits of Florida, writes Admiral PfIIsbury to the National Geographic Society. There are not ships enough in the world to hold the salt that might be evaporated from a single hours flow Of water in this wonderful ocean current.
 For ages. according to the Admiral, this torrent has been flowing with a volume equal. to that of all the largest rivers of the world combined
 1t was formerly thought that the current was set up by the discharge of the Mississippi and other rivers into the Gulf of Mexico. It is now known that it would take 1000 Afississippis to equal the Gulf Stream and the theory that the Mississippi causes this vast current is branded as ridiculous A better theory is thought to be that of the action of the easterIy trade winds blowing water into the Gulf Of Mexico up the South American coa st and forcing water out of the Gulf through the narrow Florida Straits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
People And
 Their Doings


 Miss Esther Johnson, one of the most widely known. singers in the South End. will sail on Saturday for Sweden, Miss Johnson intends to take the sum ner course in voice culture at the University of Music in Stockholm. After completing the course she will tour the Scandinavian peninsula, re- turning to Bridgeport in the fall. Miss Johnson has been offered the position est churches in Philadelphia, her du- ties to begin in November and now has the offer under consideration.
 A very pleasant surprise party was given Sergeant and Mrs. James O'NedI last evening, it being the tenth an- ntversary of their marriage. E Those present were MT and Mrs. William Thomas, Miss Kate Coughlin, Miss Annie Daley, Mrs Peter Moo Kelly, Mrs. George Hart, MT. and Mrs J. c. Cooper.
 During the evening MT and Mrs. O'Neil were presented with solid sil- yer spoons from the ladies Of the Thursday Evening Whist Club of which Mrs. OrNen is 9 member.
 After a very pleasant evening the guests departed wishing MT. and Mrs. O'Nei1 many happy returns Of the day.
 The Rev A. Lef1ngweI1, who has been supplying Christ church, Cort- land street, since last December, con ducts his final service in that church, at 10:3O a. m, next Sunday morning, July g. He expects to sail for Greece, Italy and the Da1matian sea-coast, Thursday noon, July g, by the Carpa- thia, in company with the Rev. Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady and family. They plan to arrive again in New York, September 12, by the Saxonia. Andrew Burt of 244 seaview ave nue. left this morning for Rockaway Beach. where he will spend two weeks with friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

bunfons, sweaty, smelly and aching feet. A twenty-five cent box of Calo- eide ig said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and removes the cause of the trouble Don't waste time on uncer- tain remedies Any druggist has Call ocide compound in stock or he can get it ItSis not a patent medicine. Prepared only, by Medical Formula Co.,. Dayton, Ohio
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Darfs. The e1- feet is. really wonderful. All soreness goes in stantly; the feet feel so good you could sing for joy. COrns and callOuSes can be peeled right off. It gives iInmedi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
Quickest Relief Known
 For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the sur est and quickest cure known to sci ence for all foot ailments. Dissolve two tablespoonfu1s of Ca1ocide com pound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

The income of the $15o.OO0 estate o1 Mrs. Katherine Mckee, who died in Pittsburgh at the age Of 9s years, is to be used to buy coal for the poor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Andrew Burt of 244 seaview ave nue, left this morning for Rockaway Beach. where he will spend two weeks with friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Daniel v.. Conway, a Philadelphia policeman. was married to Miss Anna G. wilson, whom he saved from death in a runaway accident in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

The Donaldson liner Cassandra ar rived at Glasgow, Scotland, with 695 passengers of the Anchor line steamer California which went ashore on Tory Island. s@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

After very pleasant evening the guests departed wishing MT. and Mrs. O'NeiI many happy returns Of the day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

During the evening MT and Mrs. O'Nei1 were presented with solid sil- yer spoons from the ladies Of the Thursday Evening Whist Club of which Mrs. OrNen is 9 member.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

A very pleasant surprise party was given Sergeant and Mrs. James O'NedI at their home on North Main street, last evening, it being the tenth an- niversary of their marriage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
CIRCUIT C0URI
Orders Of Various Kinds In
cIudina Two judgments IN
Favor gof Banks.

sale OF property was confirmed
Wednesday in the case of Ross ".
Pitcairn against the PENNSYLVANIA
OIL and Gas Company In the circuit
court.
Thomas Hawker, James q. Lucas
and Robert r. Hardesty were ap-
pointed partition commissioners in
the cause of Robert 9. Shinn against
Hneh Al. Martin ct al and that of
Catherine Shinn against Elizabeth
Shinn. >
Judgment. for $34,524.31 was Civ
en- the Eighth National Bank of Phil
adelphia against Martin M. Pearlman
ct al and one for $2S,174.60 was
given the Bank of North America
against the same defendants.
Litigation over timber was placed
on trial with John r. Thayer plain
tin and Henry NJ. Jackson defendant.
A rule returnable forthwith was
issued against NJ. ID. Stuart for fall
ure to report as juror.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
WAR BULL IINS
(BYs ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS)
LONDON, 3OA despatch from Amsterdam that
that Belgian
Brussels contact with the Germans #sEAS
LONDON, Sept 30-A despatch Antwerp
made sores and repulse
heavy losses The bonbardInent of Forts
the continues a single
attack has been delivered by the Germans
Bredonk
LONDON, Sept despatch reaching Amsterdam by
of Berlin
the Nfaines the German artillery
the cathedral
The Belgans themselves threw heavy shells INTO the town
of the around
his readiness to make the following
with the Belgian and the American and
listers: 1865
Belgian authorities viii not
of the
military the Germans will these
far possible 8" xa
YORK, Sept. Goesche, Of
Danish United States today from
said that he had picked wireless IN sea
fleet in the Baltic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
TIJR KISFI GoVERNIl lERII
LOSES DARDAllE LES
NEW STORE
of the United Wooden Mills
Here is to Be Opened
Next Monday.

The United Wooden Mills Company
will move into its new branch store
here Monday. It Is located only two
doors from the old store. the move be-
ing from S1S to 314 West Pike street
The new store is one of the most hne-
" equipped In the state and is the
only one In this section OF the coun-
try with q full copper front One OF
the features is the lighting system,
this being the first establishment OF
the kind In West Virginia to be fur
nished with nitro Tungsten high
power lamps. One can distinguish
coIors and match shades under the
light OF these lamps. Their installa-
ton means additional service to the
United Wooden Mills customers be-
cause they will enable patrons TO
make purchases at night with the
same accuracy as by daytime. The
new quarters are much larger than
the old home of the United Wooden
Mills Company here, which, by the
way, was the second branch store
opened by the company, the latter
having been In business in this city
for the last twelve years: Business
had increased to such an extent as to
make this removal into larger quar-
ters. at that time, imperative.
The new store will be open at night
through next week, in order to give
the general public an opportunity to
see the power and effectiveness OF the
new lights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
GERMANS FAIL TO BREAK THROUGH
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

PARIS, Sept 30-It again the. turn of the allies
yesterday sustain the shock the battle front
northern France and though the official alton
does not say IT, reliably stated that the allies took
many prisoners
The apparent consistency the operations Of
the Germans added to the increased vigilance OF the cen
sors, making the lot Of military prophets hard one
All they deduce today from the information out
is that the Germans failed to break through the allies
front anywhere
Naturally the absence of makes place for
nors which are very PLENTIFUL but which dares to
publish if their truth has been ascertained Com
required also to be crcumsect as IS
by the blank white gaps of lengths in the
censored articles Paris newspapers All that can be
of the unofficial reports that that they
are not unfavorable to the allies.
ZOUAVES ROUT GERMAN TROOPS
The Zouaves are reported by returning wounded sol.
ie to covering themselves with glory the allies
left 1t that day recently the French We're
bers and left St Quentin the hands OF the enemy Ih1s
enraged Zoaves who begged to allowed to recap
ture the position.
When trumpet was sounded for the charge and the
Zouaves bounded forward turned their heads as they
did wish what they sure to happen
to them they vent singing shouting and deflng
the rain of machine gun fire great portion fell the
way but the rest pressed forward until they pounced on
the enemy line IT seemed then IF there We're only
few clashes of cold steel before the broke and the
cannon was Immediately trained on the fleeing foe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
.lRYi ASSOCIATED PREsssl

BERIIN BY wireless to. s5ayvile, Sept. RepoIfs
made public declare owing
the becose attitude of British
The people of Holland described in Berlin as
cited by the repeated capture Of Dutch ships by Il
Britain is showing disregard of the right of neutral
states. says the Netherlands steamer Sophie, from
Rotterdam for York, captured by British war
ships in the channel and taken into IOwestoft.
BRITISH AVIATOR BREAKS NEUTRA IIY ss
The British minister at the Hague related
has admitted that British aviator the Meth
erlands town Maastricht dropped bomb thus break
ing the existing neutrality 81
"a story has been out in Berlin to the effect
Colonel Gordon and Lieutenant Colonel Mesh
hands of the Germans confessed the Of anSo
cal that the British had
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
EMPEROR'S STATIONS
ARE TAKEN C ZAP TIVE

LONDON, Sept. ga despatch
from Petrogad says that among the
remarkable war trophies arriving at
Fmolensk is the entire stock of EN-
peror Williams famous pedigree cat
tie ana stud horses, captured by the
Russians from the emperorB estate
at R6minten in East Prussia. They
were taken to MOSCOW and presented
to the Russian Ericuit ura1 Institute
for distribution to 8 grfcplt urai breed
ing sspciattons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
A1.L1Es REPUIsE aERMAN ATTAcK
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS Sept. S3o-Accordng to the official bulletin
given Paris this afternoon the turning OF
the allies north of the Somne developing rapidly
pulsed with heavy losses.
The text Of the statement is as follows:
First left wing north of the Somne the ac-
ton continues to develop more and towards the
north Between the Disc and isne the enemy has de.
ivered vigorous attack TracyleMont northeast OF
the forest of Aigue. They repused with heavy
losses.
stSecond on the CENTER there relative calm along
the entire front which from Rheims to the Meuse
Between Argonne and the Meuse have made slight
s SEVERAL BATTLES ARE FOUGHT
the Woevre district there have been severe bat
ties Our troops advanced at several points notably
to the east Mihiel On right Lorraine and
the Vosges there has been no change.
ssIn Gacia the efforts at sorties made by the Aus
trian garrison at Przenysl have failed The Austrian
army continues retreat disorder losing prison
south of PIze1ys the Carpathians Russian detach
1ent defeated Hungarian brigade and penetrated
into Hungary 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
FIRE FATAL
To ait east Three Persons and
Possibly to Another Who
is Missing. |;
~ Ae,oc I:

4 CHICAGO, Sept ss0.-H. B. Thearle,
president of the Pain Fire Works Dis
play Company. or America, and two
employees were killed here today in q
IRE and series of explosions which de-
stroyed the enc story brick building
occupied solely by the company at
1920 S. Wabash avenue. One missing
employee Is also believed to have lost
his life. Four persons were injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

N1ORF, IiAN $50, 600 MEN ENGAGED
on THE ANTWERP TRIANGLE NOW

holding positions between these works enemy
artillery and infantry worked remarkable combine
ton The events Of the day confirm the confidence OF
Belgans the power of resistance OF their national
doubt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
JAPANESE BOMBS HIT VESSEL
tEY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

TOXIC, Sept 80 -Japanese aeroplanists assert they
hit a German vessel the latest at
Chow wi
700 yards ss
Two biplanes andsone nnonoplane were engaged The
wings of the machines ri6dled with bullets yet
returned safety TO their base.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
aIARRIAGR 1IcENsEs.

Marriage Licenses have been issued
Is James M, Afafson an 1sl1xfe b
Moore ana %. Hay en- Strothef and
Anna Garrett AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

+ lev a. 8 81 IA s DIS
Hof f1nkra "a Z cor = =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
sPRRPARE FOR CHIOLERA.

PARIS Sept so The municipal
COUNCIL OF EleI1lfa has vote 200
81 d spIdtni1 g silc s1els5t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30


%1fSs &:s&Sss &c sT'I,rata DAYS IN thee East
49, ri. - 3 - ). d &c ~ - 1,- = s
eTI1S = ASA9eI u liz ,S1I@s
EIlrOpean Struggle
1BY ASSOCIATED PREsso
DON Sept the first time in this war OF
there is today some concordance in the drift OF
from the headquarters Of the three armies hold
of the stage France, which is still the the
the most operations in progress
~ he noced that Confederation by side
Bof fHsssIa5nas of the other is largely negative
aflSg French ad vances from Verdun and foul have
been official report of yesterday
the eastern end of the line and the connunl-
Fr agrees with it in the statement that his
s. roSS,E slIave made slight progress the field.
end Of the 25O-mie line the allies are
olss seir y il the report. from British headqual
Berlin seems Indirectly to adj
nit b that the battle this end
asGisssSs iSade cisiTe
1SI3ENCH CLAIM CENTER PROGRESS
5issS center tle French chief claims
H6press According another version of the re-
mort the German the French attacks
e. e. szsFsES5sS1s and lTol have been repused.
sa IF assency story that the German
81 slI4en broken and was in flight is stIlack-
show much skepticsm of this report
"a the breaking of the German right
Ia 3 result of the great turning
M present status Of which is pictured the
Of Yesterday This shows
lilies epushed region
nf5s 1e
taet tha9 tne oer1lan army f e Of the
tnask44el1 eeae 49, = - aa,Jad IN ENGLAND as
49, rs 81 q $ -
= rnrfx TIT 7e7zT 6xTTTN
~ tFe scare of fightine which in
49, than titanic struggle
sss lalssl LII = tad that more
81 Yesterday on the Antwerp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE

NJ OTICE is hereby given that, by
IN authority of an order directed to
me by H. E. DePass, ESQ.,, Referee in
Bankruptcy, I will sell before the
Court House Door, Yorkville, S. c., on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND, 1914,
at ~ o'clock, noon, at public auction,
the following described property, be-
longing to the bankrupt estate OF h.
f. Dawson, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, lying and being situate
in County of York, State of South
Carolina, on the water Of Bullock's s
Creek, known as a part Of the Hill es-
tate lands, containing FORTY-SEVEN
(4O ACRES, more or less, and having
the following metes and bounds, to-
wit: Beginning at post oak stump on
Quinn's road and running with the
said road to walnut, thence 5. 80 w.
10 to a post oak, thence S. SO W. $50
to a post oak; thence S. As w. $50 to
a post oak; thence S. 35 w. 4.10 to
gum; thence n. 4 E. 80 to the begin
ming corner. For a more particular
description see deed of G.. c. Leech to
E. H. Davidson, recorded in Book D-4,
pages 66S-676, also will of E. U. Dav-
idson, Book B, page Is, Probate Of
flee York County, and deed from Re-
becca Dawson to H. E. Dawson, Deed
Book "36," page 355.
Terms of Sale-CASH. Title will be
made by me as Trustee of the said
H. E. Dawson in bankruptcy.
Jan. 9th. 1914.
R. A. DOBSON,
Trustee in Bankruptcy for Estate OF
H. F. Dawson, Bankrupt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-09
Wonderful Couah Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop a cough or cold. d. P
Lawson of Edison, Tenn, writes:
DIR. Kings New Discovery is the
most wonderful cough, cold and
throat and lung medicine l ever sold
in my store. 1t can't be beat. II
sells without any trouble at all. II
needs no guarantee" This is true
because DR.. Kings New Discovery
will relieve the most obstinate cough:
and colds. Lung troubles quickly
helped by it's use. You should keep
a bottle in the house at all times fol
all the members of the family. SOC
and $1.00. All Druggists or by mail
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
~Sr ST Louis