davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

Esther Rosenberg of @425 Harra1 avenue fracttired tFfe Upper part or her left arm in fall at her home yesterday afternoon. Treatment was given at the emergency hospital and she was advised to have an K-ray photograph taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
GERS-N REFORMED CHURCH
Congress St., near Main.

Roy. P. q. VVTemer, NdInIster Morning at 1O:30 o'clock, splendid musical program and short address. Evening at 2 o'clock, special pro- gram by the Sunday School, assisted by the church choir.
 Superintendent MT. William Bern hard leading.
 organfst for the choir. MT. Edgar Thomas.
 For the Sunday School. Miss Freda Wiener.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
TRINITY CHURCH.
Fairfield Ave. and Broad St,

Fairfield Ave and Broad St.
 Christmas Eve. Dec. 24. First Solemn Vespers of Christmas
 at 7:3O P. NJ.
 Preiude-The Holy Night-Buck. ProcessionaI-Ca Magntncat. Nunc Dinittis in C. Ebdon. carols-The Snow Lay on the Ground, We Three Kings. The First Noel. a Hymns in solemn procession - o Come. All Ye Faithful-Read ading. Hark. The Herald Angels sing-Men- delssoI1n.
 Carol-silen Night
 RecessionaI o Little Town of BethIehern Redner.
 PostIude Christmas Pastora1e - De Lange.
 Christmas Day.
 Hieh Celebration at 1o:so A. M. PreIude-March of the Magi-Du- bois
 Frocessional-C Awake Hymns in solemn Procession - Q ComeAlI Ye Faithful-Re Reading. Hark The Herald Angels sing-M endels- sohn.
 Introit-I,ike as the Heart Plain Kyrie EIelson-Plainsong.
 Sequence the Glad Tidings E-Avison.
 Credo in F-Tours.
 Offertory-Of the Fathers Love gotten-Plainsong. sanetus, Benedictus and Agnus Dei, in F. Tours.
 Gloria in Excelsis Plainsong. 1 Post t-Communion-O Saviour, Pre- cious Sayiour-N4aker.
 Recessfonal - Angels, from the Realms Of G1ory.-Smart Postlude- Festive Mareh-Smart T. Reginald Tordoffs Choirmaster. Edgar J. Aiken, organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
ST. AUGUsTINEs CHURCH

mass,
 ST. AUGUsTINE.e CHURCH
 Masses 5, 3: 80, s:so and 1o:so4 4. M. s a#
 solemn High Masses and 1o: 30. Programme for 5 o'clock Mass
 March Of the MagI Kings-DuBois.
 Chorus of AngeIsCl Clarke.
 Shout the Glad Tidings eseibel
 Islocessi onalyvh hiIe Angels Sing
 Introitus poninus dixit ad me- Tozer.
 Kyrie-t Twelfth Mass Fl ozart.
 Mozart.
 eradulia reeum principiunn- ger.
 creaoA Mozart
 silent NightEI a.yt1n n.
 Christmas Lullaby - Peacefully. Sleep-Geibel.
 offertoria I.aetenr coeli-B Brisebois.
 Adeste Fidelis-HT oyello.
 Sanctus--AIo Iozart.
 Renedi ctua-M ozart.
 Agnus Dei--Mczart
 Conr rnuniono - Insplendoribu - Brisebois
 Recessiionai With Hearts Truly Grafeful ading.
 ChiIdFenss Mass at 9:sO A. M.
 Chorus Of 100 voices.
  EMahon. DanieI MeNahon and Arthur
 sSsi Christmas PastoraIe M erkel
 Hail. Q Hail, the NeW-Born King |Geibe1. proeesai enal The Angel Song Geibel
 Al the Kyrie rhe silvery Starlight l-Geibel.
 At the onertorg Star Of the East Geibel
 Al the sanctus VI here Is Thy King. o Bethlehe Geibe1. After E1evati on nsIeep Little Baby Sleep -fzeitel Communion Improvisation of l Xmas Carols with Chimes. 1 RecessionalJ judah, Behold Thy l King -GeibeI
 solemn High Mass at 1O:3O A. IA.
 Pastorale Tn Each. ProcessionaI Shout the Glad Tid- in gs- G Geibel,
 Introitlls Plaer natus est-Tozer
 Kyri e-Mass of the Good Shepherd in F. Minor. Rev. J. E. Turner. O.S.Bs Dedicated to his Enainence Cardinal Vaughan, Archbishop of Westminster. l Gloria Turner
 Gradual liayiderunt eznines fines, l-Tozer
 Cred s-Turner. l Silent Night Haydn.
 Christmas Lullaby - Peacefully S1eep-Geibe1. 1 Onertorda sunt coeH-Tozer, Adeste 1deIis-Novel1o. Sanetus--Turner 1 tiH enedictusTurner. Agnns Dei-Turner. I Communio--VIderun ofnnes fines, l-Tezer. 1 RecessionaI Rejoice. To-day is horn bel. Choir Members: Misses Aure l Berger, Lorraine Berger, Mrs. An drew Britt, Misses Margaret Clancy; Mary ConIin,g Iaoni4da. Corcoran, Eliz- abeth Callahan, Celia Gately, Jans GsiIhuley. Catherine Gaynor, Mrs. l Frank Green, Alice Hayes, Anna I Hayes, Ethel Hogan, Mrs. Finton Kel- i ly, Mae Kelly, Marion Krallse, Marion Johnson, Elizabeth Merry, Mary Mo- INanara. Elizabeth MeNarnara sIil lIfan l McGarry Florence MacKiernan, Eve Iyn MacKiernan May OfRourke, Mrs. E Pippen, Claire Rourke. Martha Schade, Mabel Sweeney. Mrs Tnos. l Elattery Catherine Ryan Elizabeth stanton. Sara Wall: Rose Wall. Mrs. | Vincent Wade. I William Green. Frank Green, Ar jthur LeNasseur, Daniel London, John I HanIey Joseph Miller, Thomas Slat- I terry. Joseph Wadel John Wade, Vim cent Wade, Harold You'd. J J. Ken 1 nedy.
 AIfrea T Brisebois, organist and Ichoirnaster
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
s.r 1osK.pH,s cHURcH

The f1rst mass which will be solemn high mass will be sung at clock at ana the last lsoienn hish9 at 1osso o'clock with musical vespers at 4 asclock. The choir consisting of 32 fasxed voices will sing for the rst times vViegMrsi,s new Mass or the Ma tIVIfy at both the high masses The children 5 chorus Will sing at g. 30 o'clock and will be Asisted by Joseph Wfeler, baritone who will sing atsves- psrsE Tlze program will be as follows:
 Prelude to Ithe 0ratory n ristus by Idszt ss
 Introit. Donain1s dIsdt ad me lEIrst Aaass1 Puer natus est nebis eTaird Massl Gregorian.
 Krrie Wiegand.
 G15ria yViesand.
 Adeste Fidelis Solo, Miss Poke and chorus.
 anctus-EViegand
 Beneaictrs VViegand.
 Communio, In sp1endoribis sancto- ruIns Gregorian
 E9mmunip at 3d mass N1deIuflt o1a1nes lines terrae. Gregorian.
 Dffertory at Sd mass: Tui sunt eoeli.
 Agnus Def-Wieganei
 Poat1ude-AGarch Of the Three Holy Kings from the Oratory Chr lstus,' by Liszf.
 Members of the choir. Miss The resa Poke. soIoist; D oseph WieleE. so 1ofsf; sopranos, A. IdchteubergerS E. Per, Mrs. J. Clinton, E. Stocknann. M. Schne1tzer, c. Leopold, M: Herb, Mrs. " Neville, E. Frank M.EVeiIa land. aI- 4os, E. Herb, C. Leopold, Th. Saar, A Leopold. R. Herb, Theresa Polke. Q. Herbs tanors. A. Herb. U Herb. N MarsIack. R. Beere M. Blersel1 F Kasper, T. ThaIer. St. Ruders passes A Isa4xlke, A. Herb, A. Leopold, O Herb. Pm. Miller. F. Lchnert, T. Vie Ter, Karl DiehI orgsnIst and director
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
ST. PATRICK,s CHUReH.

Masses at this Church will be as follows: 6, 7.30. 9. and 10:30 A. M. At the s and 10:30 A. M Mass the senior choir, of 80 voices, will render for the first time a new Mass by FfIke Following is the program for the day. Music for $ and 10:30 Mass as fol- Iows
 Prelude-Augere
 Asperges Me-Weigand
 Kyrie-Fi1ke.
 Gloria-Filke.
 Gredo-FiIke.
 offertory-Adeste FideIis-Novello. .Sanctus-FiIke.
 Benedictus-Filke
 Agnus Dei-F'ifke
 Postlude-FiIExe
 The music for the g o'clock mass will be rendered by the junior choir. of 5 voices, as follows:
 Prelude-Christmas Bells-Egeert Silent Night-G Gruber
 The Snow Lay on the Ground Carol e Come All Ye aithful-NoveIlo. What Lovely Infant Can This Be Carol
 Postlud Verdi.
 Chotrmaster ana erganIst. Fritz K. G. Weber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY
sylvan Avenue, North Bridgeport.

Christmas Day, Dec. 25, 19f4
 There will be Celebration of the Holy Communion at the Church of the Nativity on Christmas morning at six o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH

Masses on Christmas Day will be at 5. e80. :30, and 10.S0 Hign mass will be celebrated at and 10.30 at which the choir will render d special musical program:
 Pfelude-ss sI1afskos Handel
 ProcessionaI Te Deunl, GresorfaIa.
 Kyrfe-SOpraTo solo and chorus, Willard. From mass in G.
 GIoria-Alto solo and chorus, Le- dssco From mass in honor of St. A AIphonsus
 Grado Tenor solo. baritone solo ana chorus, Willard
 oMertory Ave m aria, soprano solo. Norman.
 canctus Chorus, A1alIard.
 Benedictus-Tenor solo and chorus AE51IarA
 Agnus pei-Chorus, Willard
 ecesaona1-Ad dehte Ffde1is, NoveIIo
 Choir members: Misses Roaina Rieha1das NIarghsrfta. Richards, Anna Da1aS Clara Daley, Mary Aurfllio, NelMa Roberti Mary sandeI1a, Bessie Lsldaf l15s Mary Lucafeii, MoIlie Car ofoIo. Mesers Emil Garavenfa, James Keegany John Pengue, John Nelxon. Joseph Pengue. James Tremallo, HsoussteI Gillespie, Joseph Petite. Philip Adicalizxi, Salvatore Abriola. John Trer1aI1o. Lillian A Sullivan. organist and choir director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

King George and the gsoya1 1sL1lly- wfl1 ceasbrata EzaEistuaz1zs in Eae usuaEl way at EandEdnggaazn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
1OWLAND'S
..,..s.. |. Mat. Street. ...,asa Avenue and e.e. ..
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thursday, Dec. 24, 1914.
The weatzer:-
 Cloudy. not so-cOids

Last-hour and last-rninute readiness is complete.
 A great many gift-things have beenaso distributed that 1t will be=easy 6agpet them
 Everybody is aglow with the spaara4t-, of Christmas service We all want to ir1- sure a happy Ctnistmas for eep client of the store
 Tonight the store will be-open f1I ID o'clock. There need be no dissappoffut- n1entsfor we enter the last minutes of the holiday season with big and de- lightfuI variety of Christnaassy mar chandise.
 Credit is due the er1tirusfastsr force which has made. possible the e1ssgDod service of the closing season.
 Our hearty thanks are given to-each one who has cheerfully shared in the work and equally-heary wish fora Merry Christmas. ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

To date e1re BEeE1sh 1zagy azaa hsId 800 ships cary4rne lA1nexacau c1rsoes to neutral ports
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
ST. PETERS CHURCH.


 Five masses will be celebrated on Christmas morning at St. Peters Church, 5:3O. T. 8. g and 10 a. m The first and last will be high mass es while the one at will be the c1ai1- drenss mass. At both high masses the senior choir will render 3. specially arranged musical program:
 Kyrie-Giarza, second mass
 GIOria-RoseWig.
 Credo- Rosewig.
 Ofertory-Tenor solo (Eew Born KIngl. Mir. John Hughes
 Sanetazs- Quartet, Isoesehss mass in Agnns Ito solo, Raseuiw.
 pone Nobis Chorus
 ceasfonaI-A deste FideBs.
 SoIaists Mrs. George Sweeney. Mira. Prsndergast, Miss Anna. Mo sorlnac1 Miss May Craig Messrs. gphn Hughes and J L. KennelIy.
 At g o'clock chorus Of forty voices Wa1i sing Christmas CaroIsf as folloNzs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
sF. cHARLEs, oHURCH.
CI1rist1nas Prograr

Christmas Program
 High masses at 5:30 and 1e:30-
 Silent Night.
 Kyrie-Ia Hache. Corpus Christi Mass.
 GIoria-La Haehe.
 Credo-I.a Hache.
 Adeste FIdelis
 Sanctus-La Hache.
 Agnus Della Hache.
 o Holy Night-Adams.
 Choir. Sopranos, Elizabeth Nolan Lillian Fox, Irene HavriIla Marie O'Brien. Margaret O'Brien, Margaret Tferney, Catherine McGuire, Anna Rock, Helen krouse, Lillian Ryan, Theresa Ryan. Mae Newell; Altos, .Lo- retta Payden. Beatrice 14avery, Mary Risley, Mary Flynn, Catherine Cos grove, Ella. Murphy; Tenors, John Miles, John Kane. James Rfeley, Jo- seph Mullins: Basses. Jeremiah, Kie, ley, Alois Hayrilla., Francis Rock The choir will. be assisted by Miss Loretta Keatins, MT. Harry Denny vioIinists.
 Miss May Price, organist and direc- tor. Junior choir will sing hymns at SIS mass,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

Musical program for the solemn high mass at 5:38 and 1O:3O a. m:
 Professional sung by the choir of aIf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

n comes
|surance
10 every
|'nor Cox
ct n Re-
we can
| 3 offend
y for a
AN act
! justice
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Employers
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Incidents
lbility in
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

lstin avenue
es In Bangs
turned from
cd the state
+. u.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
NOT a FABLE
(Life)

There was once man who thought
that the business in which he was EN-
ployed could get along without him. He
would sometimes say:
"Yes, work hard and probably con-
tribute something to the profits; still l
guess If you had to you could do with
out me, all right"
And again:
"A good many men think they in
dispensable. They get the idea that
the wheels would stop II they weren't
around. That's wrong idea. know
a great deal better than that"
One day the head Of the firm sent
for this young man and said:
you have given me an idea. l have
heard you say so often that the bust.
ness could get along without you and 1t
has had such psychological effect up
ON me that ] am willing to take you
at your word and save your wages.
Here is your envelope. Goodbye"
Morals-Of which there are two,
and you may take your choice.
The first one is: Modesty is pretty
likely to be It's own reward.
The second 1t doesn't always pay
to advertise.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
OHIO SCHOOL SYSTEM
BEST IN THE COUNTRY

columbus DemOcratD
Prominent educators of the United
States, including the United States
commissioner OF education, claim that
the Ohio school code is the best school
law of any state in the Union, and at
least five other states are at this time
modelling their school code after that
Of this state.
Many years ago the legislature
passed law allowing township
boards of education to elect a town
ship superintendent Many people
felt that this law would be detri-
mental to the community interests In
the sub-district schools. and the law
was vigorously opposed. When the
school survey made its report the
townships that availed themselves ot
this law were the only townships that
had efficient schools; and the surveys
report certainly Justified the passing
OF this act as advocated by Governor
Cox. Not more than fifteen years ago
the local sub-districts were independ-
passed law vesting the authority Of
the township schools In a board OF
five members elected at large. This
did away with great deal Of petty
graft and was the beginning Of bet.
ter school system. The new code did
not change this arrangement, but
gave added duties and powers to this
board of education, and also gave
authority to q county board to see
that these township boards do their
duty. There has not been an iota Of
local independence taken from these
school units, and the people at this
time are beginning to realize that
this is fact.
! The way to really analyze the
/ school code 10 70 study Its operation
i In the county In which you live. Any
one opposing the school code does II
from ignorance. and when pressed for
reasons. practically always picks some
point OF very little Importance tina,
has caused the person opposing the
law some Inconvenience or perhaps
disqualified the person from receiv
ing Ave or ten dollars ~ board mem
Ter, sub-dirsctor or incompeten
teacher. Whenever any one opposes
the new code they should be required
to offer some constructive plan tina
would be better TOR the schools o.
! Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
Democratic Candidate for County
Commissioner, Second Term


John G. Earleywine is serving his
first term as a member of the board
OF county commissioners. He has
demonstrated to the voters and public
in general that they made wise Sc
lection when they elected him to the
office two years ago, being man OF
excellent Judgment and fair and hon.
est in the discharge of the strenuous
duties required of this Office. He has
proven himself to be valuable men,
ber of the board of commissioners by
always trying to decide matters in
the favor Of tax payers, and the ex-
perience he has had would be of great
advantage, as the other members of
the board will be new men at the
business.
Mr.. Earleywine is resident of
jackson township and is the only can.
didate for the office of commissioner
living east of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

OF instruction to ignorant voters In
the selection of members OF boards
OF education. This was the first in
stance in the United States in which
this method was employed. It worked
so we'll from the very start that the
most distinguished 1urists In Ohio ap-
proved II and asked the legislature TO
enact q similar statute providing Tor
the election Of judges, and 1t was
done. The second measure Is the one
described above providing for the
election Of a county superintendent or
schools. In these two respects Ohio
lis ahead of all other states education
ally. Thank fortune, we can be first
In something! OF course local poiiti-
cal organization may control county
board Of education II the people are
careless enough TO choose men who
can be so controlled. That is not the
fault Of the law. II there Is any poll
tics in the county board Of education.
It was thero before tho law itself was
written. Even the fraternal orders
and churches may not bs free from
political domination.
Instead Of reduction in the author
ity Of local boards Of education, the
school code Of 1914 increases that
authority. Each village and rural
board Of education now has the duty
OF electing or helping TO elect dis
trict superintendent and also In con-
tributing to the election of county
superintendent. No powers have been
taken away from these boards.
The old law authorixing the election
Of q sub-dirsctor in each school sub
district was repealed by the recent
legislation. This has brought about
some opposition. particularly from the
sub-directors who lost their Job. Ger
tainly with . board Of five competent
men In Q township all the business
affairs connected with the manage
ment OF the rural schools can be
properly taken care OF, especially
since there is district superintend-
ent to inspect buildings, report on the
matter Of supplies and repairs, and to
do many other things which the local
sub-director never did. However. In
some townships II seems that the peo,
pie have not heard that there is now
no such thing as q sub-director. Even
last spring sub-directors were elected
in a number Of districts.
There may at times be too much Of
the authority vested In local boards
When a board Of education fia.ly re
fuses to employ n truant officer oil
purchase fuel for the use Of the
school, or defles the law of the state
in the employment Of teachers. II
should be the duty Of some one to fire
the board of education. If we have
many instances such as those abov'
enumerated, the next thing we shall
hear will be demand for law tina
will in reality centralize the admin
istrative management OF the rura
schools.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
WORTH KNOWING

Pickles may be kept from becoming
moldy by laying bag of mustard on
top of the pickle jar.
Water In which potatoes have been
boiled is the best thing with which to
sponge and revive a silk dress.
A very little glycerine smeared
around the glass shoppers Of bottles
will keep them from sticking for a
long time.
Kettles may be thoroughly cleansed
by boiling few potato peelings in
them.-Tacoma Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
TO sTANpARD,zg WEIGHTS

New York, Oct. 16-A three days
conference Of weights and measures
commissioners from New York. New
Jersey, Massachusetts,, Maine, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Minnesota, I'LL
nois, Indiana, California and the Dis
trict of Columbia began In this city
today. The object Of the commission
e-s is to standardize weights and mea-
sures regulations throughout the coun.
try.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
ANNouNcEME ENT

Messrs. Frank Moore and w. J.
Sperry announce that they have en-.
tered into partnership for the prac-
tice of law under the firm name of
Moore & Sperry with Office in rooms
occupied by the late firm of Waight &
Moore at 112 South Main Street,
Mount Vernon, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
Former Speaker Dad

Celina, o., Oct. 15-Samuel J. Vim.
ming, former speaker of the Ohio
house of representatives, died, this
morning, at his home in Celina, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Winning had been for years promi-
nent in Democratic state politics. He
was so years old.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Church are
spending several weeks with relatives
in Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

Eleanor Gates, author of "The Poor
Little ich Girl" is writing light
opera.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

| More than
. exclusive
b by Pitts
ners with
ing one of
Feports for
ut the vol
I'd to wire
|cord is the
lde by the
uying, it is
= and from
the aggre-
Using show.
order came
ent. though
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The order
aced in sew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
TWO HOME WOMEN
TALKED ABOUT HAIR

Two women met in our store the 9TH
Ell day, when one of them said:
"My, how pretty your hair looks.
What have YOU been doing to it?'
Why, ! have been using Harmony
Hair Beautifier for tine past two
weeks was the reply.
''Why, indeed!' replied the first
woman, "that is Just what / am using.
Ism Z il great, and don Z YOU think my
hair shows lot of Improvement p;
Harmony Hair Beautifier is becom-
ing all the rage among both men and
women who are particular in the care
Of their hair. 1t is just what it is
named-a hair beautifier-. IL seems to
polish aud burnish the hair, making il
glossy. silkysoft and more easy to
put mp in graceful, wavy folds that
''stsy put. - Contains no OIL and will
not change color of hair nor darken it,
Simply sprinkle a little on your hair
each time before brushing it,
To keep your hair and scalp dand.
ruff-free and clean, use HarmonY
Shampoo This liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich. foaming IatheI
that Immediately pcnetratcs TO every
part of the hair and scalp, iusuring a
quick and thorough cleansing IT is
washed off Just as quickly, the entire
operation taking only few moments
Harmony Hair Beautifier, $l00 Har
mony Shampoo, SOC. Both guaranteed
10 satisfy You in every way, or your
money back Sold only at the more
than 1000 Re8alI Stores, and in this
town only BY us-Druchl & Frankcn
Druggists. The Busy Corner; also thc
old stand, 271 South Main street. Sail
Lake City, Utah. advertisement