davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11


AS soon as the news of the assassi-
nation of Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand, heir to the Austrian throne, and
of his consort, the Duchess of Hohen-
berg, reached st. Paul, the Austrian
consul, Mr.. Edgar L. Prochnik, called
on the Most Reverend Archbishop to
make arrangements for a Requiem
Mass to be celebrated in the Cathe-
dral of st. Paul, for the repose of
their souls.
Accordingly, on Monday, July 6, a
large congregation assembled in the
Cathedral to participate in the cere-
mony. The sanctuary and altar were
draped in black and catafalque, COW
cred with a pail and surrounded by
lighted candles, was placed in the
centre aisle just outside the sanctuary
rail. The Austrian consul, Mr..
Prochnik, and the German consul,
Mr.. Hams E. Grunow, were pres
ent as well as the members of the
Austrian-Hungarian Military Society.
The American and Austrian flags were
carried at the head of the organiza-
ton.
The Pontifical Mass of Requiem was
celebrated by the Right Reverend
Bishop Lawler Father O'Hara of the
Cathedral acted as assistant priest,
Father Ogulin of st. Agnes Church
No of
Church of the Assumption was sub
deacon. The Very Reverend DR..
Schaefer of st. Paul Seminary was
master of ceremonies.
After Mass the Most Reverend
Archbishop preached a sermon in
which he emphasized the fact that
fearful crime had been committed, all
the more detestable in as much as it
was a crime not against an individual
so much as against social law and
order. The heir to the throne of
Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria,
had fallen under the weapon of a cow
ardly assassin. Nor was the crime
that of the wretch who committed it.
It was symptom, part and parcel of
general movement of anarchy, law
lessness and hatred of authority,
which is passing over the world in
these evils days. There is scarcely a
country in which an attempt has not
been made on the lives of those in
authority. Even in America three
Presidents have been assassinated
during the past half century.
What is the origin and chief motive
of this disregard for the sacredness of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11
ENGLISH IN THE HIGH SCHOOL.

A paper on English in the high
school was read in the morning ses-
sion by Brother Julian, G. F. X, of
Louisville, Kentucky. Brother Julian
treated the question from all sides and
spoke on elocution and debates as
adiuncts in bringing about the desired
end of expressive, forcible and correct
English. The paper was divided into
four sections: spoken English written
English; literature in class, and pri-
vate reading at home. The paper
treated exhaustively of four-year
course in English including besides
thoroughness in spoken and written
thoughts, drills in elocution and de-
bates as a means to bring about the
desired end of a course in English.
THE BIBLE AND THE SCHOOL.
BY Rev. C. j. Holland, ST. Mary's,
Pawtucket, r. |.
In the paper, "The Bible and the
School," strong plea was made for
the introduction of the Scripture as an
integral part of the parochial school
system. In clear and concise way
the Reverend speaker maintained that
there is in our day, vital need of
sacred Scripture as well for the re-
ligious training of our children, as for
the safeguarding of the sacred text
itself.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

A SYNOPSIS OF THE PRINCIPAL
PAPERS READ AT THE NATION
AL CONVENTION HELD IN At
LANTlC CITY, NJ. J.-GENERAL
RESoLUTloNS-THE OFFICERS
ELECTED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11
TWO ESSENTIAL NOTIONS OF
SCHOLASTICISM.
BY Rev. r. H. Tierney, S. j.,
Editor of "America."

The purpose of this paper was to
show the Importance of the notions
of truth and being not only in schol-
asticism but in all modern thought.
The author examined the scholastic
system bit by bit, showed the place
of these two elements therein, and
traced their ramifications throughout
each branch of the science. He con-
tended that most of the errors of mod
ern philosophy are based on erroneous
notions of these two fundamental
truths. In support of his statement
he cited from the philosophic itera-
ture of the day, illustrating his thesis
from pragmatism, absolutism, new
realism, monism and so on through
many authors of many different coun-
tries. He then considered miscel
laneous literature, essays, magazine
articles, novels and the like, pointing
out that many of their alterations
were from the same source. In con-
clusion he insisted once again on the
Importance of the notion of truth and
being, stating that drilling in both
would prevent many men from adopt.
ing current pernicious opinions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11
MASS FOR ROYAL DEAD

BISHOP EAWLER OBLIGATED AT
THE SOLEMN SERVICE FOR THE
LATE ARcHDuKE FRANCIS FER
DlNAND AND HIS coNSORT-
SERMON BY THE MOST REVER-
END ARCHBISHOP AUSTRIAN
AND GERMAN coNSULS AND
MILITARY SOCIETY ATTEND
THE CEREMONY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

@ariS, IA. September. III 0ie
beute glbeno bier Der0ffentli6te oft
5iele Grfldrilng iogt, OoB oie fron-
50iilhen Eruppen 9lmieus mieoer be-
icbt bobcn ooB ober oie 0entic6en on
Dem 6liB 9lisne 5tono baIten.
Scr @ortIout ser @rfIdune 1T:
D9luf unierem Iinten 6liigel. iino
mir iiberoa NIT Ser glohbut uno TO-
Oor nit ser &oltpta6tbeinine in Con-
tott 9efonnen.
ltniere S1tppeu boben 9(ntiens,
oos bon oen 0eutiHen gerditmt wur-
DC, pieOer beiest.
Scr 5einO ideint alif elmer Dor-
bereiteten 6ront cntlong oem 5hiIie
gliSne Stcllnng 81 nebmen.
SIM Centrum ihcint es ebenio ols
ob ser 6eino beabiihiiot, iib ouf oei
S06cn noroipeitliGb uno n6rolid bon
9fcims gum g8iocritano 8u iteGen.
sSn Ger @egeno 8mii6en Dem Pr
oonnen. gSol0 ilno Ser @}uaS 5iebt Der
CScino Iih pciter 8urild.
gluf inierem reAten Sliigel i'm
g9orDrc. 0iitift lit cs ins gellrngcn,
oos 6ort Sropoit 81 entieben mcl6es
IN sen Ieeten Eooen mieoerbolt an.
gcgriffen poroen mar. (Sropon licgt
IL @leilcu ihO0itlicb BON gSeroun)
SSn 9otbringen bolten iiN unierc
&erfolgunes- s-Erlippcn wie iibcroa,
IN 5ibung NIT Oet Deutiher.
Scr @eiit im0 oie ionitdrcn Scr.
bdItniiie in linieren 9(rmeeu bIei6en
oiisge8eirbnet.~
Centide 9iiidmdrtsbeme- y
gung beenOet.
Yoris, A. Sept. Gs miro
oifi3ieu aigefiiuOigt OoB oie Seiit-
ibc 9lrmec in ibrer 9iiidmdrtsbeue.
9lng cinoebolten imO on ser 9liSne
Sront gemodt bat.
9}euer 0euti6er SeI05ugs'
plan bemdbrt lid.
&otter0om IA. September
(oia 2onoon). Ginc Gcpcide ans
Berlin beioat OoB ser ocntidc @e.
nerolita6 geitern ontiinoigte, Dab Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

neuer 5elO5uospIon ouf Dem ipeitli-
den ariegsidmlplaB, oeiien GetoilS
gebeim ge6olten uer0en 81 elmer
neiten Shlobt eefii6rt bat lpclGc
iopeit fir Oic Deutiben giinitig pcr.
lailien lit
Sffi5ieIGe 8eridte BON
9erltu
Berlin a. Septen6er. (Orobt.
los on ole u9liiociirte &reiie" bio
Sa0OilIe Gong SsIauo). Gds
oeiitihe 9lrnee Souptquartier IN
Berlin perofieutlidte beite oeu uob.
Ite6enOen offi5ielIeu @erid5t:
Sic @orniion bon 9lntipcrpen i'll
5ltriidgeihlogen moroen
Die 9lrmee oes aronprin3en arcifi
lest oie Sorts 5miideu @croim imr
Eonl ani 6eioen Seiteu an.
9Sriu5 Soodim lit in Berlin an.
oelonat lmO bat onS SbIoB 9eac
oue be3ogen.
Die aeitrigen ofii5iellen oetnillirtel
9eritte fonnen nod uiht befouni
gege6eu weroeu. Cine neue Shla1i
lit iebt I'M @onae, rpel6e ioipeit fiji
oie 0entidei oiinitig berIoiien lit
Serifte bon @oris ilnO Qonoon ii6ei
cine oeutiHe 9lie0euoae tper0cn aIS
inpabr 6e5eibnet
Ger 9iiict5iig Ser ruiiiiben qlrmel
in SItprelBen ideint iih su piIoel
6luHt lno Geuoraliiiruna 81 ge
ltoltcu @encrol Sinoenbitrg beri1
tet OoB er 150 aononen er6entet mi
10000 bis 10000 @ciangene ae
modt bat.
Sic D9onoon Simes" aiebt sll
ooB Der Geriud, IN Srlono Refriitct
81 gepinnen ieblgeidlaoen lit.
grin5 Grnit bon Sohieu @1et
nlngen 9ob einem Sol0oten i'm Ga
uitdtsoieuit Elm Sdreiben. weIdei
oen @uiib ousOriict, ooB er nid
i'm ber8oglideu Maloleum beiaeiett
ionOeru an ser Seite ieiner eefoIIc
men 8omerooen 5iu lebtcn 9llibe oe
bettet pcroe. Gas S1rei6eu idloi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15
Grfofs wieOer otf Oeltt(6er $eite.
11euer 5el05u9splon berpabrt licb.
0sutsdtsr e5snsrolItoB Brdht ssio Sdi~eieen.
9}tut grippe s6lndt i'm @anae.
6oruisOn Don Autwerpen 5uriidsgesdblogen.
@ute g1o&rt@ten pom 0ari@en s8ouproe.

Die JnduGrtS yemegnRg Der 9cnten peld NcnoernnQ
OeS 6eSasnes anf Dem wcRian Sdapat nusuoa euurSer
mor bat Elm Guoe guuSen Die ntden enoug 1mc
9sue nnO auf Sen S6bn in Der Gs Ems 5rOh aemadt
Sine neue arhe SdnG 1T felt Scouting in Gangc in ueId id
Der Grtolg uuet ant bic Sec Der 0entden aeneat lat
Ger oetc WeueraIfa6 hat en anges St0idupn ae6rodch
nuo me9rere Seride Berlin berUcnid oe nnf Sa6tO gS
Der ySocirn Ere" Hbermit 9iein bringen critic
Snn INN ben @rOgen Der 9ntdn in Der SdIadt Sic berd
ten erner Oah Die VarnOn Nnmerpn ben 0en nrdac
hosen mArS uuO oa Die rmec SrOupn5en jest Die Surts mi
iden %erona nuO Soul anf beioen Seiten anereift
Nnd Oidn aessdanpnt FnO eanfee McISunoen oefun
men, Der &Hdsng Der ruFn rmec in Cprenhen en @ Ounad
81 wlOer 6lnat 5n etaln Wsner SnOnburss Sicg
dnciger Die S9ad bon Senberg bat On Ceern erohcu
Sieg ge6radh
Sine Ofi5ee 6rfGrnng &UnOon omeurt bic Menua Sab
rnNNe Srnppen d an begdem frauid gUon befn0em
Die beeiac rSHran GOmmiiOn" mO murseu TrdiOct @
ion in gSai6iusOu cmpfaueen merOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

nit 0en @orteu sd ariibe meiueu
aaiier.~
Gin onOerer porber bonn &oupt.
qnartier ottsgegou0ener 9eridt er.
fldrt.
Ser 0eiticbc &ronprin5 bat oie
6eieiiigten 8oiitionen oes 5einoes
iiioweitIid BON @erOun genommen
unO bunboroirt sur 3eit oie iiiolid
gelegenen 9luBeuforts nit idperer
9lrtillerie.
Giue S6Iac6t 1T 8piihen 9ariS
nnO Der Nlarne inn @ange. aiif eiier
6ront bon 125 ailometern, oie iid
BON g}anteuil I'M @eIteu, lpo oie
Gnelduoer ite6eu, bis nod @itrD.le.
6roncois eritrcdt. Gie glrnee oeS
&ronprir5cn lit BON ser Saupt-
idlodt Our6 Ben 9Irgounen g9olO
getrenut.
Gie 9lrmeeu oes 9rouprin5en bon
9opern H. Oes Generals pon Seerin.
gen 6oben @oiitioneu nabe Ser ODE.
rem W1oiel."
Ger Ston0 oes oiterrei.
hiihen 6eI03uges
Wlon6 ter W1oii, IA. Sept.
Seitte 9IbenO bel Or aonitantin
0um6o, Ocnt Siterreidii6eu BOT,
icbafter an sic @ereiniaten Staaten,
eingegonecne orobhoie g(aHribten
bon @roi 9erdtolo, Dem 0iierreic6i-
iben StnatSiefretdr oes 9lusudrti.
gen, lautcn:
Sic S6Iaht bel 9emberg iit fir
ms erfolgreid oerlonfen. llniere
Suppcn. pelhe sic @rooef StroBe
entlaua uuo iiiSIih oobon Eoiitio.
nen inne6otteu boben ocn 5eino
nod fiiuitaaigeu &dmpien 8triidge.
morien
8ebntauienO &uiien prOeu aefou.
gen aenonnen ino 5ablreibe aano.
neu erbelitet bod eS NOR unm0alid),
aus Dem Griolg oen oollen 9luten
81 3ie6en neil unier norolidjer Sill.
ecl nd9e 9iowonlsfo BON ruiiiiHell
Streitfrdften in itort ii6erlegener
Bo6l beOrobt rir; ouBerOen mar.
ihirtei friifc iniiiide Cruppeit ge.
gen ~escral Ganfrs Arnee mo IN
Sci 3ipiidenranm 5ipiiHen unierer
sIrnee imo oem 2enberg Sericgs.
iNotplob.
@egen Der iiberlegcnen Stdrfe oeS
Sciuoes piiroe es notbpenoia befun-
0en uniere 9lrnicen, peldje ieBt foit
obne Grboliing Orei Eaoe lang be.
roiih eefanpft bobeu, III oiiuitigei
@oiitionen 81 con5cntriren, I'M iie
fir neue Sperotionen por3ubereiten"
0ffeuiibbepegungO ser 3 e.
terreiher erfoIgrcid.
@2andeite Nlaii., IA. Sept.
or &onitontin Glubn Der otter.
rcidiite 9otiHofter an oie @ereiuia.
ten Stooten, Oer0iientlibt beute oie
nahitebenOe aabeloepeide, Die er bon
@raf 9erdtolo, Dem StoatSieiretGr
oes gIuSlpdrtigen in @ien er6olteu
9otte:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15
2(nt Sic OcrntcRrotctt
po1t 21toaylonS.

Die %rmarpu6 9umuatOn ns OemOfruiiden GanOOateu
fir Oen gnnbeS-seuu nO Baltimore
Gcn Gnino Sen 10. sepcm6er 1914 aat.
Oeic 8rmdruabI in Sotptad u6cibc sic geo6l-
QRorplon0 in bc stoots @eomu6et nen 6rc
GmimB geteno miro 0n Sb ie i'm Sciat ser
@unoes @ntion r feds Sabre beannnO nit Dem @dr5 1910,
teiebt Oh W cntret miro r aede ogn Snterein oes
&oS Ser Union ODER fir Spe3iol nerciGt o Special @rpege sum-
Sdaoc 0es Gocs re6en Of ie bic @mpen mO ole &otf Der
0cnofraiA @orte oufred6au mecu sic @rn-
3picn oc &oit rebublanidc @ortc 5 r6acn ml
gep sdub50Qe Spe5a riOilega fir @ouopole Eu Gin.
bo6ngereiniongci mo 6ormen maeidcr GcBoetna
Sd c6e ci mO munpmocn m r oos @of geacn speBioI
acreie i adc Getc fr Nle SpeioI &pleoie fir aei
iir Die no6rn @r5pieu Der 0norodg &ortei lie
Seiicron sgion mo 9r0an ousoc0 mer0n Die Gemooc
cnes NlOrd @enroc eormcr mo auOcer.
@cacn mid 6c in Oc aompic oi oae srafic Der aepaiae
@}d6ine Counties stoot ,d tdmpie oein somp
icoe poliA aoibm ooer Craoniiaton mnm 9liden
Se Die geofrotcn in Den Counties Ser Stoot Baltimore sic
cru6 Die ma6re @rBpe 6 @aei 6er6ci6ncn lore 9cgemg
r as o O i Oic 9adt eOeS ac6onO6obt 6a woaen p
id gsobhe oe6a nO unc biebt n wee ooB wo6re
Gmoroie trimlpbireu miro.
Sd base feline 0o4mcrie oc ocnofroib ssd6cr lruc
6ol uno d uroe oorouf Dab Orn @gebm6et i6rer +a
mO 6creu @riBipicn tic Den gSo6hrne trngen miro.
Gorm opfcurc i'd uuit6 an oac DmOraeu bon gPo0ouo
terci ser ocuoaG %r5pi n0 ser sodc @olfes oeoen Die
Scrridoi &riOa m0 geaaaidgma spSio Sntcrcc
9ctc Oic lrnci oc6en ui0 mir i0re Silfc ocbcn
@caccn m6t 9rimarpaDqi ino bcutc 0enua 0cn 10
sic Ssa6aooe nO on Scr sto0t Baltimore
6r Qoroes u1r Oladntaas Counties 0r Dor
miitogs bis ll6r Nbenos.
Sohodjhmosooa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
PARK THEATRE

The whip" which is at the Park all week gave another fine performance last evening.
 Madame Luisa Tetrazzini, the fa- nous Italian soprano, who is to sing at the Park theater next Monday night is one of the few musicians who has achieved much with comparatively lit tle effort. Her first teacher. Cocher- ini began her instruction when the pupil was fifteen years of age At the end of six months he refused to continue on the ground that she all ready possessed all his knowledge of singing.
 Italy she names as the best place to study singing. believing the Italian method to be the best. as we'll as the aids in the form of climate. which is good for the bronchial tubes, and the 1angiiage which is good for singing tones
 The revival of Peter Pan,'' which Maude Adams has made and which is to be seen here, is the result of many requests that the actress bring back to life the story of the whimsical lad who refused to grow up When Miss Adams oomp1etes her present tour she win have carried out her plan of presenting the play in all Of the important cities of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
LTTRAC TONS
 -AT 1.-THE THEATRES
POII'S THEATRE

 zssTne Banjophiendsi'l head the bill sz8 Polfs-ss sAn old time song, Silver Threads Among the Gold,''i one of the sweetest melodies ever written, Is one pfsthe song numbers that is presented with special scenery.
 The Bimb0s who have just returned from a European engagement, present a wonderful exhibition of acrobatic comedy. The Dalys on roller skates continue to delight their audiences with their daredevil feats. Betty Hudson and her pickinninies, please in novel sonE and dance nunfDers- Friend and Lesser in novel sing ing and dancing diversion and those clever and original comedians, Burk- hart and :Gilfoil complete a fine pro- gram
 Commencing at the matinee to-mor- row Edwina Barry and her associate players will offer the faughable do- rnestfc, farce ssThe Home Breaker . William Richards. George W. Park, Kathryn French, Louise E1liston and George Edwards will be seen in the parts of the. piece ssThe Banda Ro- ma an segregation of 16 musicians who haHe played in every country in the world, come to delight the music levers of Bridgeport Harry Fisher Ward & Co.,, comedy bicyclfsts, Fem nell and Tyson, comedians and danc- CTS, Nip and Tuck, acrobats and Val- entfne Vox, the prince of ventrilo- quist, complete the program The latest picture plays of the Keystone dramatic and mutual comedies. are always shown first at the Poi thea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

We want the name O. every psls son everywhere who Is suffering Uil- free soafS sampls TS 5ots1e M n of .T5fifss f FSs matic Remedy We don't cnEe ncT long or how Severe he has had e. al not yielded and been ti1oroughiy eur. ed with 1t. It works at once. fU twenty-four hours 1t stops the pain. Don't take our word for lt-tegt t ot our expense. This is not a new ur- tried thing For twenty-five years lr practically the only certain freatrneaf Tor this terrible disease
 Over 10000 Testimonial Like Thescs
 MT. F; NJ. EhIers. sectz. Grand writes that. ~ SAIthoIeh H % . osT saffsrs- Sss. rom rheum afism for many years. two doses stopped aI pain and one bottle cured me"
 MT. A. Goldman, Victoria. Tezas. your medicine: am recommending ~ very highly It has done more foE me than anything I have ever trfed-,
 Marshall F, ". Geraty, of TO Man suffered with rheumatisn for many years, have tried almost every know remedy but got no relief or cure an- was entirely cured and free from aIl pain. send this unsolicited
 ETiIPs Rheumatic Remedy is on rsfo at most drug stores at $1.00 per bct- ue One bottle generally effects complete cure Cal or send for fre. eampIe bottle and booklet at once There is no greater service you ca1 perform for huTf1anity than fo teII any rheumatic sufferer about t1fl wonderful preparation. -Addraams EIilI Medicine CO. IF East 24th SLs Nov York. N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EVEFIz Eg1TE-lLE Good Men Make Sfc n TSz.v o4- rsrr
 Preparattons.wRITE .NoW-Adsr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
Prince Hirchito, Crown Prince
 Of Japan. 13 Years Old Today.

Prince Hirchito Michf no Miya, the only son of Emperor Yoshihito and Empress sadako and the heir appar- ent to the Japanese throne. will cele- brate his thirteenth birthday to-day The young princess natal day is usual Iy the occasion of much jubilation. but this year will be an exception, as the royal family and the whole peo- pie are still in mourning for the Dow ager Empress Haruko, who died about three weeks. ago. The future ruler of Japan is reported to have been overcome with grief when his grandmother died, although, as a matter of fact, the Empress Haruko was not related to him by the ties of blood. The late Empress had no children, and the present Emperor, Yoshihito, was the son of one of the secondary wives of the late Mikado. ndutsuhito
 Probably no other prince in the world faces so great responsibility Eas Prince .Hirchito. Tn other consti- tutionaI nnonarchies rulers are sup posed to follow rather than lead. but in Nippon the people at large still maintain firm belief in the divinity that doth hedge a king. Modern scf- ence and Occidental thought may change this spirit of blind devotion to the throne before little Hirchito puts on the crown. but if the reverence for the aheaven- born. persists he will have it in his power to speed Japan along the road to progress or turn it aside on reactionary roads. Mutsu- hito found Japan a medieval, feudaI nation, and took the lead in the great movement, which. not without power ful nation, and took the lead in the great movement, which not without powerful opposition, transferred Nip pom into world power. Yoshihito. his son and successor, is even more progressive in spirit than his Father, and has thrown overheard all of those old trappings of divinity which his predecessor retained as concessions to the frreconcilables of the old regime.
 IF educatfen and early influences count for anything, Prince Hirchito will be a modern. of moderns. He wears European clothes. eats Euro pean food in a European way. has European tutors as well as Japanese ones. is being taught English and French and other European tongues. reads European books and thinks Eu- ropean thoughts. ands maybe slips out behind the back wall of the palace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
THE PLAZA

A Day in Erin, is the title of a beautiful and spectacular singing and musical lfantasy that is, holding the headlfneN position on the Plaza pro- gram the first half of the week, and it is proving to be one of the most artistic and pleasing musical suc- cesses of the current, season. The sweet strains of a harp blend in de- nghtful harmony with the clear so- prano and baritone voices of the sing CTS. and leave the audience with a yearning desire for more.
 When it comes to playing a piano, off come the hats to Hersehe1 Hend1e. for he can almost make it talk and the applause he receives would make the famous composers whom he iu1i- tates. turn green with envy.
 Billy Parker and Ethel Walker of fer snappy, yet refined singing and talking skft entitled Rack Home. that is making a big impression
 A Q. Duncan, one Of Americas fore most ventrfloquists in a move. and amusing offering and Barry and Nel- son, presenting one of the 1iveliest comedy acrobatic acts ever presented locally, make up a highly pleasing vaudeville program.
 How our battleshipa are fitted for war;. is the subject of this week s releases of .e-Our Mutual Girls. and Margaret goes on tour of inspection on board the U. s. S. Arkansas, a most Interesting event at this opportune time. The Bowerv Boys'' another Keystone comedy, "A Debut frN the Secret Service a detective drama i,, two reels and Village School Days,, round out the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
Better Than CalorlleI
Thousands Have Discovered pr. Ed wards Olive Tablets are Harm
 Less Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substitute for caIomel-Are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards deter rrinatfou not to treat liver and bowel Complaints with caIome1. His efforts fz S-aish it brought out these little pSfVe-colored tablets. These plea sant little tablets do the good that caIomeI does but have no bad after effects They don injure the teeth Ake strong ifouids or calomel, They take hold of trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth Ca1omel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong lioufds. It Is best not to take calo- mel, but to let pr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Most headaches, dullness'' and that lazy feeling come from constfpa-. tion<and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwafds' Olive Tablets when you ssloggy.'. and 'sheavy.'' Note how. they s'clear c1ouded brain and how they ..perk up' the spirits At 10c and 25c per box At all druggists The Olive Tablet Co, Columbus. Ohio. .--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
RESERVE BANKS READY
 FOR BUSINESS AUG.

Washington, April 29-The reserve bank organization committee has am nounced that reserve banks are ex- pected to be organized and ready for business by August 1-s Subscriptions to stock in the Fed eraI reserve banks up to noon amounted to $71,99s,6 500, from all dis tricts.
 Banks in six of the twelve dis tricts have contributed more than the minimum s4,000, 900 necessary for or- fzatioIl-nanely from banks be- ing located in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Richmond and Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-29
LYRIC
 

when the wonderful motion pictures of Paul J. Raineyss African Hunt are shown at the k.yrtc theater it will be observed how little quarelhng there was samong the wild animals at the -stwater ho1e.'' a drinking place in the very heart of the jungle where Mir Rainey's photographers spent several weeks manipulating the motion pie ture camera on all the strange beasts that happened along.
 Many little known facts about the wild animals of the Jungle are reveal ed with marvellous fidelity by fhoDs- ands of feet Of film and a most in- teresting lecture makes clear every little detail. This wonderful film will be shown for the last time tonight.