davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
w WESTPORT
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Westpert, April 10-Frank Dayton. was appointed to the earetaker's job at the Compo Beach bathing pavilion yesterday, by the selectInen of the town There have been times when as many as twenty men were in the race for this position, but Dayton held his own to the finish.
 A. G. SoutTley, acting as agent for Mrs. Grace White, brought to a close yesterday forenoon one of the biggest real estate deals recorded in West port in quite a. while The Brinker- liam s. Hart. a well known actor. who has just finished 40 weeks run in a New York theater, holding the leading part in the play, sThe Trail of the Lonesome Pine.' The farm, which is situated on Old Hill near Overlook ave- nue., has been on the market for the last two years. There are forty-six acres with a large Colonial house of 14 rooms and very large barn. The price asked for the place was sa0,- 900.
 Invitations to the wedding of Miss Mary Staples have been received by her many friends about the town. Sha is to be married to George W. Ellis on April 15 at 4 o'clock insthe after noon in the Memorial church. Miss Staples is the daughter of William C. Staples. MT Ellis is well known business man of Hartford. l The Westport Gun club held shoot
 at their grounds today from 10 to 5 o'clock Dinner was served at o'clock.
 Mrs. D. W Seaver is visiting at the home of Mrs. F,rederzck Bradley.
 A pure food sale will be held by the Equal Franchise League in the sher- wood building tomorrow from II a. m. to 6. p. m- Cakes, candies and othe CT wholesome articles will be sold Tea will be served at 4:30 p. m.
 The postofhce closed at 16:eo a. m. in celebration of Good Friday
 Tle library was closed all day. Mrs. Benjamin Foster of Greens Farms, died Wednesday evening. A feed store is being erected by Charles F. Mills for Alexander Keech l in Rosev9ile.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Ballin, formerly l of Westport are staying at present
 at the Royal James hotel in Norwalk i Miss Pearl Larson of Westport, i; 1 visiting in Greens Farms for a few days.
 J. W. Freeman. who for the pas two months, has been staying as MT
 MaeFarland's sanitarium, has returned to his home in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
itedlv and efficientlv

(5) He develops local leadership The task Of improving the agriculture Iof an entire county is so stupendous that the agent must be primarily an administrators He must inspire and accept the help of voluntary assis- tants in work.
 (6) He acts as the e4conecting link be- tween the scientists and the research institutions of the state and Nation and the farmer, presenting the results of investigations in such way that the farmer can use them, and calling attention Of scientists to the local ag- ricultural problems of the county and soliciting their assistance.
 s(7) He gives advice. This may relate to spraying, seed treatment, mixing fertilizers. combating insect pests cal- tura1 practices, or other miscellaneous matters which are the stock in trade of every we1l-informed agent.
 The giving of advice is seventh on the list because in actually improv- ing the agriculture Of the county 1t is probably the least important though in point of time f may be the first work undertaken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
News From Neighboring Towns


manage 'Edgewood Farm for it's new purchaser Thomas H. Bolmer of New Y ork, are staying for a few days with MT. and Mrs. F. H. Mccarthy at the farm pending the removal of the latter's effects to their new home in the borough. MT. Bolmer is, sura- IalarrIed;s and MT. and Mrs. Utter have been in his employ for a long time and expect to continue business reIa- tIons here.
 Roy Hawley at Shepard's market is the last victim of the measles Mrs. Henry Rupf kindly assists in the store durlng Mr.. HaWIey,s absence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE IS
 LEFT ANOTHER MILLION


Greenwich, Conn, April I o-J ohm H. Tyson, the young millionaire auto nobilist and yachtsman. has fallen heir to another fortune. By the will of Mrs Fannie A. Hamilton, an aunt, who died recently on train at Sa- vannah. Ga, Tyson was made the principal heir. Mrs. Harniltons for tune is left in trust with the income only payable to him.
 Fl. Mrs Hamilton was the trustee of the estate of Catherine H. Tyson, grandnother of young MT. Tyson, who left about three millions to the grand -s.s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
FRESH TROUBLE FOR
 GREENWICH CHARITY

Greenwich, Conn, April 10-An- other bomb has been exploded in the midst ofa the United Workers. the charity organization of Greenwich, and this time Mrs. William 0. Rockefeller has touched off the fuse.
 A letter from Mrs. Rockefeller to Mrs. Everett N. Blanke. president of the organization, has been made pub lie in which she WithdrawS after Oct. 1, the free lease of her buildings now occupied by the United Workers as a day nursery. She states that on and after that date she, with the mana gers of the present day nursery, intends to join in running day nursery at the same place. this to be entirely independent of the United Workers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
WHY TT SUITS PARTICULARS # PEOPLE

Fsoleyss Honey and Tar Compound is prompt and effective for coughs colds, croup hoarseness, bronchial coughs and throat troubles. Thomas Verron, Hancock. Mich. writes: tsFo- ley s Honey and Tar quickly relieves tickling throat and stops the coughs with no bad Aafter effect. It con- tains no opiates and is pure. That's why it suits particular people. Him dle's Drug Store.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
GIVE COMFORT TO STOUT
 PERSONS.

good wholesome cathartic that
 has a stimulating effect on the 3tonn-
 ach, liver and bowels is Foley Cathar- tic Tablets. Thoroughly cleansing in action, they keep you regular with no griping and no unpleasant after eff fects They remove that sassy dis tended feeling so uncomfortable to stout persons. Hindle's Drug Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

the usual ceremony the poor people being afterward led by the hand by their Majesties and the Grandees to tables where a sumptuous meal was served to them.
 The Majesties proved excellent wait CTS, but the king let fall some oranges among the diplomats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

from the local fellows Tonight, how sever, the boys expect to reverse things. Among those who will make the trip will be Clayton Heltelzs Chick Lane, Ed. Beardsley. Fred Porter and
 Fred Roberts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
CABINET CHILDREN TO ROLL EGGS MONDAY ON
 WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS

Washington, April 1o.-sniss Eleanor Wilson has invited all the children Of the cabinet to take part in the @esE rolling at the White House. Easter Monday The seven children of J0- seph Tumulty are expected to be one or seven-of the features of the an nual holiday event on the grOundH south of the executive mansion.
 Among the cabinet children are Sa1- ,ly McAdoo, daughter of the secretary of the treasury; John McAdoo. her smaller brother; John Bryan, grand son of the secretary of state. BIiza- beth Howe Wilson and sister Vir- ginia, Wilson, both daughterB Of the secretary of labor; Ned and %ance Lane, children of the secretary of the interior; David Houston, son of the secretary of agriculture. and the Misses Burleson, daughters of Lar postmaster-generaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

J. ElIwood Lee, president of the Lee Tire & Rubber Co. who started his career inventor with less than $50, died in CoushohecL~n Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS sUC- CESSFUL FOR RHEUMATISM
 AND KIDNEY TROUBLE

Positive in action for backache, weak back, rheumatism, Kidney and bladder troubles. F. J. Boyd, Og1e, Texas, writes After taking two bot ties of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheu- matism and kidney trouble gre com pletely gone.'' Safe and effective. HindIe's Drug Store.-Adv
 Queenstown@The American mails were again left behind The tenders were unable, owing to the gale and the high seas. to get alongside the Olympic outside of the harbor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Congressman Church or Csauforufa introduced bill directing that anips operated by the Panama railroad be- tween New York and Colon shah e1- tend their trips to Pacific ports Of tho United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

The first trolley car on the sfreets at HazIeton, Pa, since January q. when the troIleymen's etriIte started. was operated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Richard Houghton, Socialist mayor Of Girard. Kan, was defeated for re- election by Henry sauer. on the In- dependent ticket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

TO ROLL IN DERBY.
 This evening a number of the fel- lows will, journey to Derby where they will roll several games. The Dexg7E fe1lows have been here several tlznes and haRe taizan seEeral sanes
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Mrs. Harry Reade. who is now settled
for the winter at POI? street. Will
have with her for visit the latter part
of the month Mrs Baldwin Day Spill
man. Mrs. Splman is sister of Sena-
tor Camden of kentucky. Miss Mary
Wilcox Will spend the winter with Mrs.
Reade.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
In Memoriam.

BAYLOR In loving renlsmhTanec Of ?1r d-s-
mother FRANCES BAlI.rE. who i"ll As &c :
in Jesus twenty-five" years ago today 10 en-
brg IL. 1872.
Though the face we loved is hidden
In the cold and silent tomb.
Stiil remembrance fondly linG"r-
In our hearts ard in our home
EY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN PAGE. WASH
INGToN AND ALi'E
M,UoNFY In sad hut loving remrmlranre -
NV dear son and our brother. WILLIAM MA
HONEY. WHO departed this life, one year
ago today. November IL. 1913
Loved in l!fe in dea remembered.
BY HIS FATHER BROTHERS AND SISTERS
MEI.CHIOR In sad but loving rememIranrr 81
our dear father and h!is and LEWIS !,
MEIlHIOR. WHO entered into rest three years
as., today. November IL. l"ll
Servant of God. well d ne
Thy glorious rarfare's past
The hattle's fouC I. the race is ""i'
And thnu art crowned at last .
BY HIS DENOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
ADDIE AND LILLE.
dear husband and eur father. PAIRr h
RYDER who departed this life one year az"
at ST. Paul's Church. 10Th and streets
northwest.
DAYS of sadness still Ger US.
Tears Of still flow.
Fond memories keep YOU ever near hH.
Though heaven claimed you one year ago
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
voted pastor. Rev. ISAAC ToIlFER VINO
entered eternal rest one year as" ''H"''
November Il. 1913.
The golden gates open,
gentle voice said come.
And with farewells un>l"ken.
IL, calmly entered home.
Safe at home with Jesus,
Rest forever more.
Oh how the cares Of life grow lighter
While thinking of sweet rest AT home
BY ROSA GILL.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Don't Merely "Stop" a
Cough
Stop the Thing That Causes 1t
and the Cough Will
Stop Itself.

A cough is really one OF our best
friends. 1t warns us that there is
inflammation or obstruction in
dangerous place. Therefore. when
you get bad cough don't pro-
ceed to dose yourself with lot
of drugs that merely stop" the
( cough temporarily by deadening
the throat nerves. Treat the cause
heal the inhamed membranes.
Here is homemade remedy that
gets right at the cause and will
make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever
thought possible.
Put 215 ounces OF Pinex $50
cents WORTH in pint bottle and
fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives you
full pint Of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you
! ever used. at cost of only 81
cents. No bother to prepare Full
directions with Pinex.
To avoid disappointment. ask
your druggist for ''2Ez ounces of
Pinex," and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction. or money promptly
refunded. goes with this prepara-
ton. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Frederick F. Lewis and Ada NJ. Ken
lick
Granville D. Davis and Glennis Car
ter, both of Richmond. Va.
George w. Shields and Virginia +.
Alexander.
Leonard H. Banks and Hazel Mar
shall.
John P Lawrence and Nellie B.
Stewart.
Joseph Williams and Meater NJ. Hill
William Herspoul of Buffalo. N Y,
and Saphronia Mills of Batavia. n. Y.
Henry Menchini and Irene F'rigazzi.
Charles l. Rodgers and Willie NJ.
Vines. both of Warm Springs. Va.
Daniel ]. Cleary and Alice NJ. Benton.
/ John w. Pride and Eftie A. Da Costa.
David T. Maloney and Maggie r. Cox,
both of Richmond, Va.
Edward J. Lynch and Hannah NJ.
Kelly.
Louis J. Fascaldo and Catherine Am
broSio.
John H. Morrison of Gunston. Va. and
Edith f. Carter of Rappahannock
Academy, Va.
oscar E. Gorsuch and Elizabeth
Await, both of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
DIED.

1915 pm: LILLE RoTuwELl twin 'l1n=h,
ter Of {. ID. and Lula f.. Blaine ,ucr Pclkej,
aged three years ar,. five months
Funeral from the residence Of her aunt. IS 9th
street northeast. "r Wednesday. November
IS. at 2:3a pm. InterInent private.
BRITE. ON Monday. November I6. 1914. at =
am. at the RESIDENCE of Mrs. Hattie
Mitchell. Lamand. u. e. MARIA L.. wif,.
Of the lntc John Erite and beloved mother OF
Funeral Thursday. November 10. from Zion Bap-
tist Church. i street southwest. al / "'rlnck.
Rev. W. J. Howard. pastor. Interment at
undertaking establishment. Florida avenue.
1S-
CAMPBELL: In New York. November IL 1914,
EDWARD LEE; onl, chlld Of Mr. and Mrs.
II. q. Campbell.
Funeral from the house. 325 lst street north
east. at 3 pm. Tuesday. November IL. In
ternent at Prospect Hill cemetery
CONNOLLY. On Monday. November Ii. i.i+. at
1:45 am. JAMES Il. Connolly. belo. ed
husband Of Margaret Connolly nee Burke.
Funeral from his late residence 1864 :;l,t street,
November Is: thence I" Holy Trinity Church.
where mass will he >nii at > AIN In,ernent
at Mount Olivet cemetery.
CANDY. ON Monday ssening, TSyemher ls;
1914. Miss HARRIET a. CANDY, sister OF
Mrs. Frances A. Burger
Funeral services at her late residence. l41. Dela
field place. "Wednesday. November is, at
pm. Interment private.
DAVIS. At Bridgeport. Conn. SAMt Ell lODD
DAVIS in his seventy first year.
Interment Oak Hill. Services private.
FURBERSHAw On Sunday November Is,
1914 at 1919 pm. JAMES II. FURBER
SHAW senior beloved husband OF Mary l..
Furbershaw.
Funeral from his late residence. so r street
northwest on "Wednesday. X"vemher is. at
$50 am. thence to 81. Martins Church,
where services will he held at O'Clock.
Interment in Mount ol!vet cemetery. IL
FUSS. On Sunday, November 10. 1914, at his
residence. 23O6 10th street southeast, AL
FRED. beloved husband Of Josephine f. Fuss
Funeral from Emanuel Episcopal Church, Ana
Evening star., 1914-11-17
BORN.

Continued on Thirteenth pageD
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Mrs c. L. Hunter of Charlotte. n c..
is visiting Mrs. W. r. Myers of 315 I
Mckinley street. with whom she will
spend the winter.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

tached to the various articles. After
winding" her way over the house the
end of the twine led her to the dining
room. where, placed in a large white
crepe paper basket. rcpos.d dainty and
useful articles of linen. She was also
presented with n set of silver teaspoons
and tongs, a special gift of six of tAe
original members of the sorority.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
costa. on Wednesday. November is. al
O'Clock

costa. on "Wednesday November is. al .
GATES Al Clifton Springs y. Y. Noveuhe..
u; 1914. in her eighty ninth yea. SAkAh ,
Gates of E"s,on and mother OF Mrs. Hem.
sherman Bontell. boston papers plea.
copy.l Ia
GilEEN. On Monday. November Ii. i"lt. AZ !"
vest. Mrs. MABEI r GmEES. beloved
daughter Of Charles X, and Mary J Evans
Funeral from her late residenc" on ThuFsdnA'
Matthews Church. wherr requiem mass VIA
he at o'clock Relatives aih fricrd-
invited 10 attend lntermen' at Mount uli'rt
cemetery. j.
HUGHES. on Monday. November iG 1914. at
?:l9 pm. EDWARD II. HUGHES. t",l"vrl
husband OF Sarah \. Hughes. aged sevcnty
four years.
Funeral from his late residence 500 II street
northeast. ON Thursday. November 10. at
pm. Relatives aud friends invited 70 attend.
lnterment nj Arlington. lh'
McG!NNEsS. ON Monday. November id. lai4.
JULIA f., beloved wife Of H. !. MH'inn-s-
and daughter Of III" lat" Thomas sni Mary
Joyce.
avenue northwest. "Wednesday. Novcmn-r 5.
At so am; Requiem mas. at 81 Iatri'k-
Church at o'clock. Relatives and friends
Invited. Kindly omit hnwcrs-
NORRIS suddenly Mou,lny N",cmf~r T.,
RAYMOND NoRRiS. beloved ,on Of Mar, !,
and John 7. Norris.
ouTRSl.ER
Hcaduutrfc-s Rurnsd. Posi- ", < I; II
Our couIra,l. J1HN II oURSiEI, ,ilrd ",
vemher ID ipIi Th. funeral snrvic,. VIM.
the comrades of IN, most ar, Invited Il, attend
viii Ice. held at his late residence. Iaii M"u-l.
7.3n n IN irfcrn,.nt ~ atr,i., II, rv ,rd,- -.
GIs, : ION \SD\ Commander
CHRIS. STORM. Adjutant
PARKER
John 4. Cook lal.r No 10 i 4 A IN.
ll3. Novrmner y. 1919. At Mn~"nir Irmrlc ',-
n. @rrG,, q 4,ead,Ig ,,s funeral or our H.
life on SUNDAY. \,yrnb,r IL ~ :, III p.in.
Funeral from his iatr residence az. a.ul str,.a
northwest. nt : "cl,"k pm. Members the
fraternity arc corIl,lI, Invited 10 attend
! WILLIAM MONROE, Master.
EoB'T ". rINKErT secretary.
| EIIZARETlI TETTIT
Funeral services AT chapel of John Il Mrisfg
Company. 1897 iuth street northw"si. Tue
day. November Ia. 40 pm. lnt"rmru' a.
Ma rion. Ohio
| PULASKI on sunday. Noremler IL. lal. At
hcr residence 80 a.nl street northwest
SARAH T.. widow Of the late George ".
Pulaski
| Funeral from ST S,ephcn.s ratholi. Church. .irn
street and Penn. yI,,nia ayeuue Wedurs,ls y
| November IS AZ . am IL
|
| E%,E WASHINGTON SEARS h.ioyc,! ,lai..r.
tar ~ Irni. "a s,,rs Ynd tbc l.,.. I,o,.
W. sears and sister of Daniel aud Henry
| scars and Emma ,;a1kips
E,n,ral saryicc- a, nor In,. rosi,Icn. o,,a, i,t
sfrnc, sm,bves. W,',pes.lay %o,emacr i
AZ oriock p.m. RelativcS and friends
Evening star., 1914-11-17


j, most interesting wedding to rela-
tives and acquaintances here of both
the contracting parties. which will take
place IN FL PaSo. Tex. December !. Will
be that of Miss Mary Wortley Mon
tague. daughter of the late William
Fepperell Montague and Mrs. Montague
of this city. and Mr.. Carl Mime gerodc,
formerly of Virginia. Miss Montague
is a member Of the Boston family Of
the name. Her grandfather was for
many years pastor of the old North
Church of Boston. the church Of Paul
Revere. BY a curious coincidence the
grandfather OF Mr.. Minnegerode. the
late Rev. Charles Minnegerode. was a
rector for = portion of the same time
of the histori: ST. Pauls Episcopal
Church iii Richmond. Va. attended by
jefferson Davis, president of the South
ern Confeder2cy. His father the late
Charles Minnegerode jr.. served with
much Gallantry during The civil war
upon the staff Of Cen FitZhugh Lee
Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews of this city is
his sister. and another sister is now
working with the Red Cross nurses
abroad. Miss Montague has one broth
er, William Pepperell Montague, jr,
professor Of philosophy at Columbia
University. New York. Miss Monte que
Will go to Ell 'aSo during the latter
part of the present month. accompa-
MED by her mother. After the wedding
the couple Will leave for Elephant
Butte, where the pros pectivc bride
groom is engaged in the construction
department of the government reclama-
ton service. 1t is the inability of Mr.
Minnegerode to obtain sufficient leave
OF absence from his work for the long
journey east that necessitates the meet
ing half way with his bride and the
consequent plans for the marriage in
Texas.
Mrs. c. L. Hunter of Charlotte. y. c.,
is visiting Mrs. W. r. Myers of 1851
Mckinley street. with whom she will
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Somerville en-
tertained last night the members of
the bridal party who are to attend at
the marriage of their daughter Fran
ces and Mr.. Wallace Daniels. Thursday.
Miss Anna Clokey, who is to sing at
the wedding. gave several numbers, as
did Mr.. Lester Ballard and Miss Camp
bell. Refreshments We're served
Above the table was suspended a
wedding bell. from which ribbons led
to place cards of orange blossoms and
lilies of the valley. The wedding cake
contained the ring. thimble and coin.
and was adorned with miniature bride
and groom. Those present We're the
Misses Anna Clokeys Dora Rigdon,
Elizabeth Duehring, Jeanette Camp
bell and Frances Somerville, and
Continued on Thirteenth PageD
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Miss Edith Oracle of this city is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. John Parkin Clifford
of New York, whose daughter, Miss
Almy Clifford. will make her debut at
a reception at their home Thursday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Rev. George w. Kinsey, pastor of
| Baptist Church at Fairview, W. Va,
! was stricken with apopleXy while
| leaving the pulpit after finishing SER
mon and died two hours later.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

WEERER. On Monday. November IL. 1911 to
Fred y. and Edith T.. Webhcr. a son, DON
AID REED WEBER
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
Mineral Wealth In Quebec.

The new territory, Ungava, recently
added to the Province of Quebec, is
believed to contain rich mineral de-
posits. Only a very few trails have
yet been made through this enormous
territory-an empire in itself, contain
ing a superfcies of no less than $751;
$50 square miles, or 225, 139, 200 acres.
Yet upon its very outskirts, there are
a number of most promising indica-
tions. An iron deposit has actually
been worked, gold, mica, anthony,
and copper have been found, and some
of the leading authorities Of the Geo
logical survey have declared that dia.
monds may yet be discovered in the
northern region, those found in the
glacial drift of Wisconsin having APP
p~arently been transported by ice dur
ing the glacial period from some point
in the Laurentian region in the neigh
borhood Of Hudson bay. In fact, a
couple of years ago a Montreal jewel
er bought a large diamond said to
have been discovered in Ungava.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
Performers" Might Heed.

Trollope. in describing John Bold,
in "The Warden" gives some advice
to reformers. BOLD is thoroughly
sincere in his patriotic ~endeavors to
mend mankind" says Trollope, but"
he adds, II fear that he isNtoo much
imbued with the idea hat he has a
special mission for reforming. 1t
would be as well If one so young had
a little more dihdence himself and
more trust in the honest purposes OF
others-if he could be brought to be-
ieve that old customs need not nee
essarily be evil. and hat changes may
possibly be dangerous" This was
written fifty-nine years ago. WI any
body dare to suggest that the criti-
cism still holds good?-Springield Re
publican.