davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Japanese 5aI--Society, the spark ling resident smart set, just as well as the gay visiting fashionables, did the honoTs by the Japanese ball at the Hotel Eastman last night. And it can be added that the Hotel East man also did the honors by the big affair, which comes as q new event on milady's calendar,
 A wondrous crush attended, in fact, society's turnout was almost it's ban ner one of the season. It had greater, likewise smarter, representation than at the Inaugural ball the St. Nalen- tine ball or the Washingtols birth day ball, it's three illustrious prede- cessors of the year, and the gather ings which attended those three func- tions were truly great ones,
 Manager Osborn promised the belles and beaux a particularly prettily dec orated ball room Nor did he dis appoint. h entering the ball room the guests passed through and be- meath the columns and arch of a serii, over which a wixteria climbed,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

seasons" premier successes. During the week milady and the .gallants will be acquainted with the lavish arrange ments of Managers Corrington and Osborn. and, it goes without saying that the two balls will afford the wis ting fashionables, as well as the resi- dent smart set, two highly enjoyable treats.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

once to exterminate the pests and not give them opportunity to breed in great numbers and cause sickness this summer.
 Therefore, this club will pay. dur ing the month of March, cents for every dozen flies delivered to MT Frank Schaleiter at Hogabooms drug store.
 MT. Schaleiter has kindly offered to attend to this matter gratis and. in so doing, is rendering great service to the club, the city and his country
 This club advocates the use of safe ty matches as an aid to fire proven tion and regrets that the city grocers do not carry them in stock They are pledged to use safety idatches and, at present, can secure them only in cigar stores, they say (Grocers take nOtice.1
 It is said these are the only matches that will not ignite unless struck upon the sandpaper provide with the box As other matches ignite sometimes from getting overheated in hot weath CT and from the gnawing of mice and rats, it is thought wise by these club members to use safety matches
 The invitation to Mrs. Ella Flage Young to visit this city in April was discussed at the meeting. It was learned that the Woman's Suffrage Club of the city had sent an invita- tion to Mrs. Young prior to the one extended by the Civic CluD An aa swer is expected soon.
 It was suggested that all of the women's clubs, school improvement associations, Business Mems League and the Young Men Chamber oi Commerce cooperate in arranging for mass meeting-a "get together meeting to hear Mrs. Young provid ing she can arrange to come and ad- dress such a meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
SUNDAY. MARCH S.

Arlington Hotel Evening Concert. Hotel Eastman Evening Concert. Majestic Hotel Evening Concert. Rockafellow Hotel Evening Concert. Junior Epworth League, Third Street NJ F. Church. Christian Endeavor Society. G:30 D. m., First Presbyterian Church. Christian Endeavor Society, 6:30 D. m., First Christian Church. Fpworth League 6;3G D. m. Oak lawn NJ. E. Church. Epworth League. 6.S0 D. m., Tigert Memorial M. E. Church Epworth League of Central M. F. Church, 6:S0 D. m., Princess Theater.
 3. Y. P. U, 6:30 p. m., First Bap- tist Church.
 B r. U. 6:30 D. m, Second Bap- tist Church.
 Epworth League, 6:3O D. m, Nal vern Avenue NJ. E. Church. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m, Park Avenue NJ. E. Church. Senior Epworth League, 6:3O p. m., Third Street NJ. E Church. MONDAY, MARCH 9-- Informal Dance at Hotel Eastman D. A. R, Musicale at Buckstaff Baths.
 Ladies Temple Aid. Womans Missionary Society, Third Street M. F. Church. Iaockafellow Hotel Concert. Majestic Hotel Concert Arlington Hotel Concert. Ladies Aid Society, St. Luke's Church.
 w. c. T. IT., Parlor First Baptist Church TUESDAY. MARCH 10-- Formal Assembly, Arlington Hotel. City's Clean-Up Day (All Citizeas). Ladies Temple Aid Sewing Circle, at Temple.
 Presbyterian Silver Tea, at Mrs. c. c. Lemlys. 649 Park Avenue. Ladies' Aid, First Baptist Church. Ladies' Aid. Second Baptist Church. Ladies Aid. First Presbyterian, with Mrs. c. C. Lemly. Womans Missionary Society, Cen tral M F. Church. Majestic Hotel Concert. Eastman Hotel Concert. Rockafellow Hotel Concert St. Mary's Altar Society. WEDNESDAY, MARCH H. Informal Hop at Hotel Eastman, Masquerade Party of Jewish Sunday School.
 Wednesday Bridge Club, wit'' Mrs, W. w. Waters.
 Arlington Hotel Concert. Majestic Hotel Concert. Rockafeliow Hotel Concert. Ladies Aid, First Christian Church Fortnightly Club, First Baptist Church. THURSDAY, MARCH 12-- Informal Hop at Arlington Hotel Auction Bridge Club, with Mrs. w.. NJ. Dake.
 Ladies' Aid Orange Street Presby- terian Church.
 Eastman Hotel Concert. Majestic Hotel Concert Rockafellow Hotel Concert. St Johns Altar Society. FRIDAY, MARCH l3- Informal Dance at Arlington Hotel. Ramble Street s. I. A. Meets in the Evening at the School Building. Eastman Hotel Concert. Rockafellow Hotel Concert. Majestic Dance, Informal SATURDAY, MARCH l4-- Formal Assembly at Hotel East man.
 Arlington Hotel Concert. Majestic Hotel Concert
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08
ANOTHER p v

Who held you in her loving arms and
 pressed you to her breast And smoothed the truant tangled curls
 away? Who sang 10 you those cradle songs thai
 luiled you off to rest When you were tired and sleepy from
 your play? Who sang about "Old Mother Goose" ana
 Miss "Bo Peep
 And in the twilight let you hold her
 hand? Who taught you first to say your: Nov
 l lay me down to sleep" And sent you off to dream in drowsy
 land? Mother, mother, memories fond of mother No one has ever forgotten this name. No matter what happens, she's always
 the same. Mother mother, sweet sacred name Of mother.
 Deep in each heart there's place set apart For motherl mother. dearl Mother" was the name of the beau. tiful song rendered in charming man ner and voice by Miss May Finley at the Elks' minstrels during the week past.
 At the request of the editor of this department, Miss Finley kindly fur nished the words for this issue and they have the honor place on this page.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08
:=| We Announce the Arrival of

Eastman coneert.-TAe following it tonight's musical program of the Ora ham orchestra, Ferd Norquist, direc tor at the Hotel Eastman:
 March, United States Battleshll Oregon" G4osey).
 Waltz, "Estudantina," (E. Wald tenfeD.
 Selection The Girl at the Gate, (Jerome).
 Trombone solo, Love old Swee' Song" (Malloy).
 The Flatterer,' (Chiminade). Overture, "Orpheus,' COffenbach) Medley of popular song hits of 1914 (Remick).
 Danze suite, "TAe Egyptian Ballet, (Lonigine).
 March, Emblem of Liberty, (Chas. Brown).
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Roekafellow Hotel Concert. First Baptist Church Free Evening
 Musicale.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Homeless Chldren's Society," Homeless Children's Aid Society ' meet Monday afternoon at 3 ocla at the First. Baptist church. A [ attendance of the membership is sired.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Baptist Musicale-The musicale last evening was well attended by local and visiting people and the program greatly enjoyed.
 Mrs. w. E. Massey opened the pro gram with beautiful piano selections Abide with Me- and Nearer My God to Thee"
 The vocal solo by Mrs. j. B. Rigs bee was well rendered. The selection "Just for Today" is a popular one,
 The reading, Sally Ann's EXpe- rience," by Miss Bessie Meux, was eacored so heartily she was induced to respond. The encore was Chang ing of the Ethiopian and was de livered we'll
 The piano solo by Mrs J. F. Hogue was enjoyed very much as her music always is.
 The reading by Miss Chloe Duren was well rendered.
 The piano solos by Misses Oethel Lloyd and Miss Ruth Thompson re. ceived applause and compliments.
 St Patrick's 5all.-The Hon St. Patarick is going to he splendidly honored Next Monday night the pat ron saint will be remembered at the Hotel Eastman and next Tuesday night March Y. the right date, the ballroom of the Arlington hotel will be the scene of it's annual St Patrick's ball
 The two balls will be among the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Eastman Social Note-The press agent is not absolutely responsible for this talelet. Far be it from such. But then it concerns a good fellow; the information was supplied by a bunch of good fellows, so let it go at that.
 Mir. Stanley H. Bezoier, the cashier of the Security National bank of Min neapolis, Minn., together with his wife | and MT. and Mrs. H. E. Sorlien, other big folks in the big northwestern city, have been guests at the Hotel East man for the past fortnight Be it | known that Mir. Bezoer is golfer of national renown-one of those good fellows holding membership in the swagger Interlachen Country Club of Minneapolis
 We are reliably informed that MT Bezoier is a premier handicap player and club breaker. His pet daily stunt is trying to beat Colonel Bogey, and he encounters truly phenomenal sue. cess so long as he keeps out of the cactus. He is particularly strong on mashie shots when long-distaace and accurate approaches are necessary.
 Mir Bezoier di not qualify in the | spring tournament as he was not aware, so we are informed that sores in foursomes were not counted, and also that it was not handicap affair. For tangoing and plucking numbers winning watches he is a bear; ia fact he is a bear at most anything and | most everything.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

tifully and filled with flowers. TAI highly decorated effect was heIgis ened by the head dresses of the won en, adorned with Japanese ornamens and by the Oriental fans which thg made it point to carry.
 It was decoration carefully pi8l ned with full knowledge of the q feet desired. and with the means aH ability to execute perfectly. The ! suit was altogether charming and q appreciation of the guests was ge uine and general Then. Prof Ga hams dance program was unusual well arranged and his superb orehe tra did every number full justice
 All in all, it was one of the trua big nights in the Hotel Eastmaal history
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

ing social events of Friday was the l delicious luncheon served in the Arl, ington grill to coterie of fashionable ladies, with Mrs Edgar Smith of Chi cago as hostess.
 This beautifully appointed and per fectly served luncheon was given in the nature of farewell compliment to the friends of Mrs. Smith, as she will leave tomorrow for her nome in Chicago.
 The table presented a most attract i've appearance, with it's exquisite jon. quil decorative effects. Several courses of choicest viands were serv. ed.
 The party included Mrs. Daniel Me Clinch of Philadelphia; Mrs Maizer of Minneapolis; Mrs. J. C. Bohl, Mrs. J. w Parrish and the hostess.
 CIean-Up Day, March to-At a re- cent meeting of the Civic Club in the Business Mems League building plans were formulated by the members of this club which will give a wonderful impetus to sanitary improvement con diton in this ety.
 March 10 has been desgnated as cleanup day" All citizens and oth- CTS residing in the city at present will be requested to clean up their premises thoroughly. Tin cans filth and rubbish of all kinds should be removed.
 The members of the Civic Club de sire the city council to cooperate with them in this movement and feel as- sured that they will not be disap- pointed. The city council will be requested to remove the trash piles of those who are unable to pay the expense of hiring it done. But the property owner or tenant will be ex- pected to have the rubbish collected and ready when called for; also to send proper notification to the mem bers of the Civic Club who have tae work in charge and will properly no tify the city council where to send the wagons.
 Junior Civic Club-The Civic Club decide to organize Junior Civic Club This was a wise move, as it will in- terest the young people in eo-operat. ng with the older club and will help to perpetuate civic movements and secure "city beautiful"
 There will also be inaugurated a move to have the pupils of the sixth and seventh grades in the public schools compete in the work of beau tifying plots of ground to be designat- ed. Rewards viii be awarded to the most faithful and successful work CTS
 Supt. M Rose of the city schools will cooperate in this work and will be a valuable acquisition. The "anti-fly crusade" is again be. ing waged by this progressive club l lt is thought best 10 go to work at
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

school pupils of the Congregation House of Isreal will have grand treat Wednesday evening, March II in the form of a fancy dress and mas querade party, which will be given iu the vestry rooms of the temple. This will be a joyous occasion, as Wednesday is the beginning of the | observance of the Purim festival, Thursday being a holiday, commemo rating Queen Esther's deeds in saving Ter people from the Persians The story is beautiful Bible stroy.
 Silver Tea-The Ladies Aid of the First Presbyterian church will give silver tea at the home of Mrs. c. c. Lemly, Park avenue, Tuesday after noon, from to 5:30 o'clock.
 A splendi musical program has been arranged and the society is especial ly pleased to announce that Mir Beck CT, a visiting Presbyterian, who pos sesses a magnificent voice has agreed to render several vocal selections.
 In addition, fine local vocalists, pianists and elocutionists will con- tribute to the program Among them will be Mrs. Walter Dake, who will sing; Mrs. P T. Vaughan, who will play; Mrs. Orvis Biggs, a reading and Miss Josephine Bryant will give piano selections.
 The hostesses for the day will be: Mesdames c. c Lemly, & B. Steele, P. T. Vaughan and Ed King,
 Announcement-Mis Madge Witt will sing at the morning and evening services at the First Baptist church today. Miss Witt has beautiful voice that always delights an audi ence of fortunate listeners.
 Recital-Miss 8eulah Lloyd is in Murfreesboro, Ark. where she has been engaged to give a recital.
 Major Pemberton's Fine Offer-Ma- ior NJ. H. Pemberton offered $lO 10 the writer of the best essay on Chris tianity," written by a pupil from the intermediate and senior grades of the First Baptist Sunday school
 He also offered $5 to the pupils of the junior and primary grades for the best essay on the same subject
 The judges were: Rev. Dana Terry, l.. W. Princehouse and Mrs. w. E. Massey.
 The decision rendered follows:
 Douglas Hale, first prize, slO, rep resenting the upper grades: Warren Means. first prize S5, representins the lower grades.
 Smith Luncheon of the charm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

St. Johns Mtssion--Great interest is shown in the mission at St. Johns church, Large congregations were in attendance at both the morning and afternoon exercises during the last week. Interest Is steadily increasing and the crowsd each night grow larg CT The mission will continue all of this week Today mass will be said at 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m
 The night services will begin promptly at 7:30. At the last mass regular sermon will be preached.
 This week, besides the regular ms sion services, there will be a special mission given for the children in the afternoon.
 The chldrens services will consist of spiritual exercises and sermon es peeally suited to their needs and the singing of hymns by all the children Parents are requested to send their children ia the afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Smith Luncheon -one of the charm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Announcement-Mis Madge Witt will sing at the morning and evening services at the First Baptist church today. Miss Witt has a beautiful voice that always delights an audi ence of fortunate listeners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Japanese The Russians had 4 900 in Port Arthur The lay the fortress for months head of the defense killed and the place surrendred by General Sesse had 400O effective and wounded.
 The lost 92 900 soldiers 5so0o remainder by There question surrender rather due to the cowardce of the the eneny's force.
 There should be explanation of the Lege Upon the facts cassed as blunder.
 The modern fortress cannot usually be taken by exepor assault ualy affected by force greatly of the lenders
 The natural method explaining Germans intended to concentrate forces ege adequate the of the that the delivered against outvork.
 Thedefenses Iiege many square miles ground before the city, with works, and enpacemens which may der proteoion.s
 There no reason why such stronghold should not be defended for months against of half million from the
 Such defense if conducted by the Begians unaded would not be wonderful compared with famous instances of the defense of fortresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

party just as we have in the past. Mr. Rooney represents the Democratic par ty in this office and I represent the Republicans and under the. law we are only obliged to get sout lists for .f.e parties we represent. Members of other parties are directed by statute to present their lists to the town clerk. We have always gotten ous lists for all parties. and we will oo so this year.
 Town Clerk Schultz will be in ses- sion with us while we are preparing the lists but the work will be done through this office. It is our duty to see that no Democrat or Republican is placed on the primary list of any other party unless he actually requests that. this be ssdone. Tn having this work done through the registrars of- flee we are protecting the interests Of every member of the parties we rep resent
 The registrars office will be open every day from 12 o'clock noon until 8 at night from today until Saturday. August IS, for the purpose of receiving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
REAL ESTATE NEWS

The following papers were filed for record in the town clerks office to- day:
 Quit claim deeds: Thomas J Hayes to S. Helen French; P. J. Orton to Realty Investment Go.
 Mortgage deeds: William Augustus Evans and Mary Lawrence Evans to Edward c. Spargos and William Win ter; D. J. Orton to Sarah 1T. French Warranty deeds: Sarah H. French to P. J. orton; Edward C. Spargo and William Winter to XVilltarn A7l- gustus Evans and Mary Lawrence Evans.
 Notice of intention to sell grocery store:I Nathan Robertz to sidney P Pitcher.
 Conservators' deed: Rufus B. Wal. ter to Joseph Curtis.
 
 Returns from Missouri show that Senator William J. Stone has been re- nominated on the Democratic ticket by an overwhelming majority.
 Mrs. Mary Panewyez. Of Riverheady N. Y., received notice from the War Department that her son Paul, 19 years old, had been killed in gun practice at Manila.
 Maurice Francis Egan, the American minister to Denmark, who has recover ed from 9, serious operation, received 2. telegram of congratu1ation from the King and Queen of Denmark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
THE FIGHT BEFORE LIEGE

HERE IS NO WAR reeeting the German viev the
 segregation Of Germany being completed by the cut
 
 by land with surrou unding nations. Liege defective because for the attack which have of intelligent lions, upon the. ice the reports. alleged that 00 in astrong fort were attacked Geraans, entirely inadequate to storm to the of modern ar1asN and undantls equipped l
 ditions would be foregone cencu sion example the taking strong places by seig provided by the Russo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
REGISTRARS TO
 MAKE PRIMARY
 LISTS FOR ALL

Registration for the primaries of the political parties this fall begun in the office of the registrars of voters in city hall today. Up to 1 o'clock. however, no one had applied for registration. TOT had any electqr asked to have his name changed from one party primary list to another Registrar Lounsbury said today that every political party would have a primary list prepared without regard to the percentage or vote which they registered at previous elections.
 MT. L1ounsbury said:
 we will accept registration for and get out primary lists for every political
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
THE DEATH OF MRS. WILSON

E SYMPATHY the nation extended to the president l because of the death of Mrs. Wilson It is indeed that grief should to him at time when duties.
 spectacle presidents grief at the unexpected loss fountains sympathy will be shall be better able to understand the meaning great European which death will be brought to many loved the president loved his dear wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

and sale the J.
 N 9, of pot; and7t andB stand.B Ba atinnore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

names for the primary lists. An elsc- tor who voted at the primaries last fall will not have to enroll again. Unless he desires to vote with some other par ty this year his name will be carried on the same party primary list which he voted on last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Corsets

An odd lot containing sew. era1 very good makes but a broken line of sizes,
 Less 25 per. cent.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
long Silk Cloves

Embroidered Gloves, 16- button length, in a very SUI perior make which we do not mention, white on black and black on white, these two col ors only.
 Value s1.5o for $1.15.
 An exceptional chance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Continuation of August Clearance Sale Special Prices and Special Discounts from Regular StOc
Upholstery Fabrics

Upholstery Fabrics Cretonnes, beautiful flow cred effects for bedroom fur nishings, in pink, blue, lilac, and the more serviceable tans, reds and browns.
 Values B and 38 cts,
 for 25 cts. Figured Silkolines, large as sortraent, sweet peas, pinks, morning glories, peoples, etc. Value 121a cts for 9 cts. Madras, 36-inch width Value 30 cts for 19 cts.
 Tarnbour Muslin Value. 8 cts for IS cts. Ecru Madras Curtains Tn White and Arabian
 Value $1.65 for 1.A Value $2.5O for $2.oo val,,e S3 50 for $2.7s
 Third floor. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Men s Plain
 FIemstitched Handkerchiefs

All Initial HancNzerchiefs
 less 10 per cent this sale-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Bradley Sweaters

Tn tan, navy blue and taupe, very high class garments, Less 25 per cent. Maids Bib Aprons Trimmed with embroidery, good value,
 Less 50 per cent.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
mnants of Colored Dress Goods

The Remnants of a1l- Wool Goods, Silk and Wool Mixtures all grades, and colorings those left from the seasons selling,
 close out at one-thrd to three-quarters
 lees than original prices.
 An opportunity to pick up pretty and inexpensive house dresses waists and school dresses for children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Mens s NeckSWear Four-in-hand Ties flowing end style, all silk and fine quality, regular 25 cts,
 19 cts, 3 for 50 cts.
 President Braces, Regular price 50 cts always, this sale,
 ss et.. ? pair. for 75 e... Men $ Umbrellas Silk Glorias, a very service able material, boxwood and palmetto handles, value Bf.5o
 $1.19 special.
 Men s Silk Shirts Fine qualities and neat pat terms, regularly sold at S. .oo and $500, $3.70. Shirts of siAlx-ss1iped sSois- cite, regularly sold at $2.oo,
 $1.35 and $1.5o. B. V. D. Underwear. The kind every man likes, regular so ct values,
 20 r+e Mems Bathing Suits All new Suits this season, regular value S1.25 and Sf.5o
 $1.19 special. Men s Pajamas An exceptional offering in fine mercerized Soisette, large assortment of patterns, S2.oo and S2.5O values,
 $1.50, very special. Men, s Plain
 Hernstitched
 Handkerchiefs Value 13 cts il cts Value IT cts 15 cts Value 25 cts 22 cts Value 50 cts 35 cts
 3 for $1 LOO All Initial Handkerchiefs
 less 10 per cent this sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Parisian Ivory oilet1Articles

I 2 Hair Brushes, Combs, Mirrors Puff Boxes Hair Receivers Photo Frames, Clocks, Manicure Pieces, in fact all articles required for the dressing table,
 Less 20 per this sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Pajana Cloth

Mercerized Cotton and Silk Madras in stripes, neat and attractive colorings, and a lovely material for sleeping garments.
 31 inches, 25 cts. White and lilac White and blue White and black
 Main floor.