davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
TRUMBULI

The Chairman of the town school conmfttee has called a meeting to be held q Hhe office of the Standard Mig. Go. 990 Hcusatonic Ave on:
 Perry Green of New MI ford was an over Sunday guest at the home Of MT. and Mrs Burr F. Beach
 "Acushla, come. MaHourneens
 And do not say me nay; s
 At the church let your face be
 seen I
 Upon St Patrickss Day..s
 The above lines are the invitation" of the member Of the c B. Society to their friends to attend the social to be given on Tuesday evening. March IT in the Sunday school room of the church The young people are p1an- ming to give all those who attend a pleasant evening.
 Mrs Samuel Ward visited Sunday at the home of MT and Mrs Carl Laufer in Long HILL
 Miss Kate FennelI moved lasef week from the upper part of Mrs Ellen McGufre,s house into Mrs GiIbert.s place near the depot.
 Mr. and Mrs Robert Staines. who lived in part of Mrs Ellen Mc- port, where they are making their home on Whitney avenue
 Charles G. Peet has been confined to his home with an attack of the grip.
 Word has been received from Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson N- Hurd and T. J.. Northrop who left March ' for Flor ida, of their safe arrival there. MT. Hurd owns a place. at Orlando. Fla. and will be gone about month Howard Peck Of Tashua is assisting at MI. Hurd's store in Long Hill dur ing his absence
 Miss Minnie Smith entered on her duties at the Central office. last week after a long siege with the measles and whooping cough.
 Granville Cunning Is seriously Ill at his home in Long Hi1I- pr. Smith of Stepney attends him. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Hayden are recovering from an att tack Of the measles.
 There will be a combined rally of the Christian Endeayor societies and Epworth League at the First Meth odist church. corner of Fairfield and Broad Bridgeport, this evening B. Ira Evans of Brfd geport spent Sunday on the HIH, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Albert LinIey. Miss Dorothy MaIIette was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs Belle MaI1ette. of Tashua-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
VALUED HOME AT
 MORE THAN 600

Because he did not think l1g enough money to receive frar- tr wife for a complete separati0n -Ir E1anspanker, s5s Wordin a.venua. rr- more with the result that fn fne cr court this morning where he charged with assault upon hfn Ule. Charlotte, he received a. 1ail eertrrrr of three months. AccordinE co t-rI- mony offered the couple recently rl out their busfness and Max Wl i-- vited to get ont of business and tr-
 nestic relations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
FRATERNAL NEWS

scHTLLER LODGE N. E. O. F.
 Matters being very quiet with Schil- Ter Lodge, N. E. O. F., nothing but routine business was transacted at the regular meeting of this lodge held last Saturday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

Mrs Eva Wold of Heal rtrI stepped from a moving trolley cr nI Stratfords and Hough avenue . night and received in5uries tg enc le- of her head. She refused Errr.r r-I treatment and was traneferreI I1 home in the eznerseucy hospilzl bulance. Mrs Esther eTeiss1 cl l Mountain Grove street seleral somewhat like accident at SLete rlrz-. and Howard avenue Iast uiarL
 lowing the Urea attnent of a lz1elzl.rr on the left side Of the scalp Gr confusion over her left eye 1y ru emergency hospital surgeon she transferred home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
Bridgeport Brickiayers & Piasterers

Bridgeport BrlckIay1erS e PIdSterefS Union, No. ?, announces that no one has been authorized to solicit adver- Using from local merchants for any publication to be issued by that or garlization. Also that any one rep resenting the organization will be pro- vided with credentials signed by James Fitzpatrick, president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

Miss Olive Whitney was successful in saving her sweetheart from being deported to England from PhiladeI- phia when Washington authorized the release of Cyril A MaIcolmson from the Immigration Detention House
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

Suffering from cardiac paralysis, Stanley ObuslSo was transferred from the jail to Bridgeport hospital yester-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

The financial statement or 1.r wealth Of the institution to t- 100000. including the oriSina4 ment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

A bill was passed by the Kentucky House providing a penitentiary sen tence for every man convicted of eIoping with a girl whose parents ob- ject to their marriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

After being registered for 16 years as a girl in Cambridge, Mass, Fred erick Melanson brought doctors statement and forced the city clerk Q correct the official birth record
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

Spring Custom WooIens B SEE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY East Side and West End
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Fish and Poultry
Men Prosper from
Shortage Of Meat

Due to the enforced scarcity OF meats
which has resulted from tho widespread
quarantine, fish and poultry brokers are
enjoying an unbounded prosperity. The
prices Of meats have gone up and the
average consumer ls therefore buying less
and on the other hand buying fish and
poultry.
Booth & Co, one OF omaha's largest
fish companies. has found that its bust
ness has Increased by leaps and bounds
PLENTY OF fresh fish " to be had and
oysters are plentiful and cheap. oysters
ae selling at 10 cents u quart. n quart
contains two pounds and as oysters can
be prepared In innurntrable ways the
sale OF oysters In omaha and the ship
mcnts out OF Omaha arc far above the
average.
White fish. halibut and catfish are
| selling In large quantities as they are
! plentiful, In season nd are reasonable
In price.
! Chickens have been very cheap all
/ fall and the supply apparently un'
limited AS a result OF the great demand
! the price has gone up a bit during the
\ last few days, hut It IL still very reason
able Cole Fry company und the Omaha
| Cold Storage company are receiving On
traordlnarily heavy shipments but they
are selling to retailers almost as fast
az they receive the shipments.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
". w. e. A. Notes.


At the sunday afternoon vesper service
at $3.50 Mrs. George Payne viii tell stories,
There viii be special music during the
hour, After the regular service n social
hour is held and refreshments served
Mrs. Mead will be the hostess during this
hour.
During the coming week. Thursday, FRI
day. Saturday the YOUNG womon's Chris
tian association viii hold Christmas
market on the second floor of the build
ing. All sorts OF inexpensive articles for
Christmas gifts will be displayed and you
will be sure 20 find n variety and some
thing that you will want. The market
will be open from II a. IN. to $3.50 p. M,
and in tho afternoon tea will be served.
In the evening little playettes will be
given. Thursday, Mrs. Effie Steen Kit
teson's pupils will give THE Lament
able Tragedy OF Julius Caesar" with an
admission fee OF 10 cents Friday evening
the Pleasant Hour club will repeat the
little play they gave several weeks ago,
Mrs. oakley's Telephone" The admis-
sion fec for this will be cents The diff
ferent clubs of the association are In
charge of the market and each viii have
booth In which to display their artl-
cles.
The December Issue Of the Budget win
be out this week.
Miss Edith Lucille Robbins OF Lincoln
will give concert Tuesday night. De-
cember s, to which the entire member
ship of the association is invited. Ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
SOCIETY HELPS CHARITIES
Continued from Page Two.)

Paulson is returning from four years OF
musical study abroad,
Miss Clara Bun, who has been visiting
MIR and Mrs. Isaac e. CouSdon and Mr..
and Mrs, Arthur Rogers. expects to leave
for her home in Pasadena, Cal, Tuesday
OF this week.
Mrs, c. Goulden OF Montreal. Can. Ia
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a,
Mackenzie. at 1911 North Thtrty-thlrd
street. Mrs. Goulden was formerly Mius
Mac Mackenzie.
Mrs. Ella Sauires returned Saturday
morning from Excelsior Springs Mrs
Squiros was accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs. Hoxle Clarke OF st. Louis. Mrs
Clarke Is Mrs, squires' daughter.
Mrs. Atlee of Fort Madison, Ia. was
the Weekend guest OF AIR and Mrs. A.
@. Beeson and tho rest OF the week she
| has been at tho Colonial. the guest OF
! Mrs. IL. Y. Cook and Mrs. e. s, Rood
| Mrs. Warren $, Blackwell left last week
| for New York city to meet her mother
Mrs. Whitcomb, who is returning from a
| years visit with q daughter in London
Mrs. whitcomb will return with h.rs
Blackwell and will spend the Christmat
holidays with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Hysee johnson enter
tanned at u Thanksgiving dinner in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sunfleld and
Miss Dorothy Sunfield. who leave soon
for their new home at Clarlnda, Ia, Sat
urday evening they were entertained at
a dancing party by Mr. and Mrs James
| Tllton and Mrs. Lyons, About forty
| five guests were present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
MARKET IN DALLAS IN
FEDERAL BUILDING SITE

WASHINGTON, Nov, 2S.-Assistant
Secretary Newton OF the treasury today
granted permission TO the city OF Dallas,
Texas, to establish a free open market
on Il federal building site recently bought
by the government Farmers and truck
gardeners may place their products on
sale without paying fees.
II the experiment works we'll in Dallas.
the plan may be adopted In other cities
whore the government has several hundred
unoccupied building sites, which In the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

mission will bo on presentation Of the
membership ticket. but II reserved seats
are desired they can be obtained for 10
cents. Tickets for nonmembors will be
Is cents,
Tho annual membership banquet OF the
Business Girls club win be held Tues
day evening at ESQ In the cafe A spo.
cial program has been arranged. which
viii include q burlesque cabaret perform
ance and other interesting features.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

Club Calendar.
Womcn's Christian as
sociation vesper services, $3.50 p. m.
MONDAY-Omaha Momans club. busi-
ness meeting at 2:3O p. m, followed by
open program OF the home economics
department. House and home commit
tee meeting following. Dundee circle of
Child Conservation League Of America,
Mrs. II. l. Martin, hostess. Tennyson
chapter of the Cheutauqua circle, Mrs
A. y. klopp, hostess. Anthony league
Of sensSn Mrs q A. Lindsey hostess Re,sf
corps Memorial hall, ,. m. French
department, Woman's club, Miss May
department, %oman's Club, Prot Prot
Daughter of the American Revolution,
Mrs L. G. Doup, hostess. Woman's
Missionary Federation day of prayer
2:3o p. m Dundee All Saints sewing
guild Mrs. Il. +, Wilcox hostess. Old
Peoples Home board of trustees, Young
Womens Christian association, 10 a. m
citation, Raright hall. ESQ p M. Liter
IN. Clio club. Mrs Bryce Crawford,
hostess. South Side circle, Child Con-
servation League of America, CASTELAR,
HiiRSDAY-Nebraska Woman Suffrage
association convention council chamber,
city hall. Omaha Society Of Fine Arts,
lecture. Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION auditorium p. m Chapter
f. p. L. o. sisterhood. Mrs. Tina Shrop-
shire, hostess. Omaha Woman's club
luncheon, Metropolitan hall, at noon.
Home economies department, Woman s
club, 10 a. m. Opening of the Young
Women's Christian association Chris
mas bazaar. Omaha Story Tellers
league, public library, 4:l5 p. m. Ben
son Woman's club, Mrs. Mart ARM
strong hostess. Emma Hoagland
Flower miss on. Government class
Woman's club. Benson Baptist Mis-
siorary circle, Mrs. c. p. Shelter
hostess.
FRIDNY-First Congregational church,
Christmas bazaar dinner and playlet.
Rems Park circle, Child Conservation
League of America. Mrs. II. G.. Fricke,
hostess Dorcas sewing club, Mrs.
William ]. From, hostess. Semi-an-
nual meeting, Womans auxiliary TO
Episcopal churches, diocese of Me-
braska, Trinity cathedral and Gardner
Memorial hall North Side circle. Child
Conservation league, Monmouth Park
school Mrs. N. II. Nelson, president of
the Omaha Wonan's club, at home to
club members. Dundee sewing guild
bazaar, at home of Mrs. S. r. Rush.
SATURpAY-Miller Park Junior Must
Gale, Miller Park school. Major Isaac
Sadler chapter Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, Misses Cassie and
Maude Roys, hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

qua circle will meet Monday at the home
of Mrs. A. T. Klopp. Mrs. II. o. Fred
erick will lead the lesson which includes
the chapter of English history on the
time of King Arthur. Mrs. r. f. sunder.
land will recite Tennyson's Lady Clare"
and songs from Tennyson will be given
on the Victrola.
The Dundee All Saints Sewing guild
will meet Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
R. e. Wilcox. On Friday the members
will have a sale of aprons. fancy work
Mrs. S. r. Rush. from to 6 in the after
noon.
Mrs Mart Armstrong will be hostess
for the Benson woman's club. Thurs
day afternoon. The program will be on
England" under the leadership of Mrs.
E. A. MoGlasson. Mrs. Armstrong will
have a paper on "Oliver CROMWELL" Mrs.
silas Wright, the president. will have
paper on The Bard OF Avon" and Mrs
George w. Iredale will give a reading
from Milton. Responses to the roll call
will be quotations from Thomas Carlyle.
Election OF officers VIII take place at
meeting Of the u. s. Grant Womans
Relief corps, No 10. which will be held
Tuesday at p. m, in Memorial hall. At
the kensington held at the homo of Mrs.
Elizabeth Longstreth, a musical program
was given by Mrs. lie Roy Savell and
, Mrs. Edward Moore, following which an
interesting game, hunt for historical
days, was played. Guests OF the corps
were Mesdames Addie Hough. department
president; Max Walker. Howard Craig,
Edward Moore and lie Roy SavelL
The North Side circle OF the Child Con-
servation League of America will meet
in the auditorium of the Monmouth Park
school on Friday afternoon at 2:9o o'clock.
Mrs, e. F. Rodgers will read a
paper on 'Pasteur and His Work"
''The Work of Bacteria" Impure Milk"
and Infant Mortality will be tho SUBJ
jects for general discussion, under the
leadership OF Mrs. Charles ]. Wonder
and Mrs. Q. A. Mckenzie, Musical selec-
lions from "Chaminade will conclude
the program. Circle colors will be adopted
at this meeting
The Dorcas Sewing club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. William ]. From. 2224
Grant street, Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. when the afternoon will be spent
in sewing for a family of motherless
children
The Omaha Story Tellers' league will
meet Thursday afternoon at AIS o'clock
in the lecture room of the public library.
The subject OF the afternoon will be
Japan" under the leadership OF Miss
Edith Haight. The following stories will
be told: white Hare and the Croco-
dies" by ozakis; "Ikyrio," by l. Hearn.
and Princess Moonbeams," by Roulets.
Miss Haight and Miss Sarah sanborne
will tell the stories.
The Benson Baptist Missionary circle
will meet at the home OF Mrs c.. p.
Shelter Thursday. Mrs. Ray Robinson
ana Mrs. c. H. Burrell will lead the
meeting.
The women Of the First Congregational
church, at Nineteenth and Davenport
streets. will hold their annual Christmas
bazaar Friday and Saturday OF this week
In the church parlors. Friday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

The board of trustees OF the Old Peo-
pies Home win hold tho regular monthly
meeting Tuesday morning az 10 o'clock
at the Young womon's Christian associa-
ton. The annual meeting OF the asso-
citation will be held one week later at
the same place
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
ordinary course OF events may be vacant
for several years to come.
FUNSTON TO HAVE TWO
MONTHS ABSENCE LEAVE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S--Major Cen
eral Funston, who arr.oed at Galveston
with the main eNpodltonary force that
occupied Vera Cruz. viii have two
months leave OF absence after Docem-
Der /.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

The women of the First Congregational
church, at Nineteenth and Davenport
Streets will hold their annual Christmas
bazaar Friday and Saturday OF this week
In the church parlors. Friday evening
there will be dinner at $50 O'Clock and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

The Anthony League win meet Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs. 2. T. Lind
sey. Delegates viii then be elected to
the state convention, to be held In
Omaha next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

dAEIA will entertain the Ne
braska Woman Suffrage asso-
citation convention in the coun-
Gil chamber of the city hall,
Thursday and Friday of this
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

following this. little play will be given.
Mrs. Charles Harding and Mrs. Palmer
Findley are the committee In charge OF
arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

soid OF shesmun a MecOnHsn DruE stores. Bsa-
ton DTug Co.. Brsndsis DruE Dent and SthsrA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

The Tennyson chapter of the chautau-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

The Benson Baptist Missionary circle
will meet at the home OF Mrs. c. p.
Shelter Thursday. Mrs. Ray Robinson
and Mrs. c. II. Burrell will lead the
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

Charles \. Cady, 252t Sherman Are, Web. 37S1
Rsyn Studio, Cor 18th and Howard, Douglas 4St
LunIsp Studio, t5t7 Famam Street, Douglas SO00
Rembrandt Studio, 1922 Famam ST., Douglas 354s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

:. A. AInshih, 18Th and Fanin ST., Douglas 1882
ROdsIpm Studio, 1911 Famin Street, Douglas 1922
Sandbsg & EItns, 1O7 50. 18Th ST., Douglas 1887
]. W. SkOgund, 24th and Cunning Sts., Doug. 1875
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

The women's Missionary Federation Of
Omaha will observe the day Of prayer for
acme missions by holding a meeting at
the Young women's Christian association
auditorium Tuesday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock. Rev. @. A. Hubert of ST. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church will make
an address on Home Missions" Nearly
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

The Dorcas Sewing club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. William ]. From. 2224
Grant street, Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. when the afternoon will be spent
in sewing for a family of motherless
children
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

Major Isaac sadler chapter Of The
Daughters of the American Revolution
will meet at the home of the Misses
Cassie and Maud RoyS, 26O9 Bristol
street, Saturday afternoon. Miss Ida
Crowell will read paper on Dolly
Madison"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

Mrs. H. C. Sumney received notifica
ton this week OF her appointment to thu
membership committee of the Nationa
Suffrage association. Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw of New York is the chairman
of this committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
GERMLEYs DETERMINED COURSE

1t is no fash of anger or sudden fOOd-tide
OF savage Indignation that has animated Ger
many to take up arms against the heavy odds
presented by the combination of Russia, France
and England
With significance that now seems striking, Il
noted German organ, the Berlin Post, de-
clared few weeks ago:
eff we find ourselves thwarted i'm our strug-
gle to emerge and survive as a world Power,
we shall be infallibly driven to draw the
sword, and then, wo to the conquered"
For years Germany has been carrying on a
civil and military campaign of expansion. The
civil campaign is manifested in the rapid
growth of the German mercantile marine Two
or three vessels a year of tremendous size are
being placed on the Atlantic. The South
American trade is fast going to Germany, her
cargO-yessels have entered almost every port
in the world, even in New Zealand The Kai-
ser has warmly encouraged the growth of the
merchant marine and Prince Henry of Prus-
STA toured South America, a great German
liner on her maiden voyage furnishing him the
transportation. In the thirteen years of this
century Germany's merchant marine has more
than doubled and it has increased 20 per cent
since 1910 as against Great Britain's "A per
cent for the same period. n
On the military side, Germany has built bat
lleSnlp AFTER DalIleSnlp OF latest type anu
heaviest armament, whole shoals of lesser war
vessels, aerial fleets of dirigibles and aero
planes; she has developed tremendous army.
The struggle to survive and emerge as a
world Power" significantly declared by the
Berlin Post weeks before the European war
began, has now come to struggle with the
sword. The recent history of Germany's com
mercial growth, in the light of this determined
utterance, indicates that in her present course
the Vaterland is actuated by powerful economic
as well as military motives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
/ SURVEY Of TIE SITUATION NEEDED

Undoubtedly there is some unnecessary du-
plication of work between government agricul-
tufal institutions in Hawaii, and in starting
an investigation, the Chamber of Commerce
committee on agriculture is acting wisely
The investigation, If it is worth anything,
ought to result in some definite and construc
tive recommendations to the next legislature
1t has been pointed out in these columns sew
eral times in the past two years that the ter
ritorial board of agriculture and forestry, the
federal experiment station and the College of
Hawaii are all doing work that in some mea-
sure oyerlaps. Each has points of difference
and an effort has been made lately to end
some of the duplication, but the fact that each
Institution proceeds along the same general
lines in certain respects inevitably causes fur
ther doubling of work The experiment sta
ton of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton also labors along certain lines akin to the
federal stations activities.
There is no disposition to criticise the in
dividual work of these institutions. Each is
doing excellently and each is getting results.
The sugar planters would rightly regard with
some doubt any move ito do away with their
own station and sub-stations, which have been
built up by scientists of the highest repute and
the most unhagging zeal and industry. But
businessmen will at once recognize that there
ought to be a closer conference between the eff
forts of the various stations, government and
private.
An efficiency expert, looking over the situa-
ton, would see duplication Of Offices, stats,
work and results. He would say at once that
the duplication should be ended. The very fact
that the institutions are handled by entirely
different sets of men makes it impossible to get
the best results.
We believe that the first people to agree that
the structure should be changed and a more
closely-knit organization built up are the men
composing the various boards, faculties or com
mittees in charge of the several institutions.
There is enough time between now and the next
legislature for a careful canvass of the situa-
ton and some vigorous and logical suggestions
for a change.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
Britain 5 Treaty With Japan;
Allies Must Stand by Each Other

In view OF the press dispatches to
the effect that Japan has rendered her
aid to Great Britain in the present
war, it is interesting to note the con,
ditions of the treaty existing between
these two countries. II was conclud.
ed on July Is. 1911. The preamble
recites that it covers the following
subjects:
A. Consolidation and maintenance
of the general peace in the regions
of Eastern Asia and of India
B. The preservation of the COM
mon interests OF all powers in China
by insuring the independence and
integrity of the Chinese Empire, and
the principle of equal opportunities
for the commerce and industry of all
nations in China.
c. The maintenance of the terrific
rial rights of the high contracting
parties in the regions of Eastern
Asia and Of India, and the defense
of their special interests in the said
regions.
The provisions of the treaty requir.