davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
. nPErr AIR. sERvIrsE

successful irauguratfon of the open air services which are being held on the beautiful lawn at the rear Of the First Presbyterian church on the cor ner of Myrtle avenue and State street at 5 D. m Tornorrow afternoon the second service will be heId at the same hour and seats are promised for all who attend. MT Joyce has arranged "a special musical program and Ihe pastor win continue his series on tha God of Natureg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
DIED.

aE-IZEEsV sV IsIl--I1lI this city, Fridsly, 1uiy 10th, 1914 Peter McKeever, tged 4s years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Samuel Crossley, No. se1 North avenue on Monday, July 13, at s-8o a. m. and from st. Pat rick's church at o'clock a. m Bur ia1 at St Atchae1ss cemetery
 as zEEK KSEsEs--In f1orwa.llx, Juzy.s7. Cath crime A. wife of Frederick 4. Key ser. aged year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
HARTFORD'S CHIEF HEADS
 CONNECTICUT MAYORS

New Havens July l1 l. Former. Fdayor I1ouis R. Cheney Of ord was elected president of the Connecff- cut Mayors Association at it's annual meeting here yesterday, Mayor Tirno- thy C. Murphy of Norwich vice-prest- dent and former Mayor Coibzrn X of South Norwalk secretary and treas urer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
F1oRENcE ANN.A sPATH.

The funeral of Florence Anna, the nine months old child of MT. and Mrs Charles Spath was held yesterday af- ternoon from the undertaking parlors Of William Lieberlm 6 Son. A large number of friends attended the ser vices, while large numbers of floral tokens were received. The services were conducted by the Rev. A M pavidson of Easton. Burial took place at Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

q51fred varies from ten to fHiFtY Te
 the age of optional retirement from sory retirement from sixty-6Ve % ser
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
OBITUARY
PETER NpKEEvER. 5

Peter McKeever, one Of the i.ee.t known residents of the city died late yeste erday afternoon following severe attack of pneumonia- MT. McKeever had been in excellent health until a few days ago when he sunered a cold, His death came as a surprise to rnaay, friends In the city as it was known that he was i'll. but was expected to recover shortly He was AS years of age He was devolt cornnuricant Of St. Patriclx's church.. He was a member of the Pioneer camp w e. w, and Of the Holy Name society of St. Patrickss church, He is survived by four sisters. Mrs. Mary Hoskfngs o< Nova. Scotia, Mrs. & Hsters of Maine, Mrs. Louise Shelton of London. and Mrs. Samuel Crosby of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
Conservatives Lead Tn
 Manitoba Elections

Winnipeg. Man. July 11-Although returns from yesterdays general pro- vincial election were not complete early today. the reelection of the gov ernment Of Sir Redmond Robin and a conservative legislature seemed as sured.
 Returns early today gave the gov- eminent forces in the legislature 2s of the 46 seats and the ProgressiVes. or Liberals. 21 with the remaining two sstill ifl doubt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
VIENNA WEEll SPEND se4sooo
 TOR PANAMA FAIR Exxf4IBr1

Vienna duly 1-rne city c0ur cf1 today voted ah aps5ro priatfon of $64g4 o0o to cover the cost of viennass sep arate part lpat ton in the Panama
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

footboard of an automobile in which King George and Queen Mary were riding through the streets Of Perth. She was saved from mob by the po- lice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
MASSES AT ST. JosEPH's ca URcr

Masses on Sundays during the s,1ro- mer at St. Joseph's German R. C. church, Madison avenue, Rev. Hui ert J. Dahne, pastor. will be celebrated at and 10 a. m. Congregational singing s- last mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
LITE FRIENDS WIN AT ORooUEr

The Life Friends croquet club de- feated the Four Stars club by a score of 12 to 6. The feature of the game was the excellent playing of the Life Friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

E. II. Dillon & Go, 11o5 Main street are offering special bargains in Pan ana hats, white chip and hepp braid hats and natural leghorn hats at half former prices.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
cFTrTFaCH NoTFls.

Trinity Church Guild will hold a fair at the guild rooms on July 2s. Articles to- be disposed Of are requested from the ladies of the parish.
 Rev. James 1T George was in the city, Thr11sday.
 The ladies of the Congregat ational church announce their annual sale is to De held August 1s. The ladies of the church are kindly reminded to keep the date in mind and have their aprons and fancy articles ready for the sale.
 There will be an anniversary requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of the late Della. Keane on Tuesday, July 14 at 8 a.
 Preparations ara under way for the presentation of a play by the young people of St. Roses parish at the town hall the latter part of July. The. pro ceeds will be for the benefit of the church
 Rev T. T. Lee of the congregational church will preach at the service in the church at Ii a. m, Sunday, and in the evening VIII give the sermon at the chapel in HawIeyviIle at 7:s9 o'clock
 Rev T. N. Laine at the Sunday morning divine service of the NFetho4 dist church will preach on the sub ject, The Danger of Personal Ne g1ect'.
 At Trinity sunday. there will be morning prayer with sermon by the. rector, Rev James H. George.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Leiss and MT. and Mrs Hertz of Bridgeport, return ed to their homes Thursday after a pleasant stay with MT. and Mrs. Fred erfck Lefss of the Glen
 Master Fred. the sandy Hook Farm CT newsboy is spending a few days with relatives in Bridgeport. While away his younger brother will handle his route.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
JAMES E MADIGAN.

The funeral of James D Madigan, one of the foremost educators of the state took place from his late resi- dence in Waterbury, yesterday morn ing A high mass of requiem was said at St. Thomas church by the Rev. F'r Lalley. the Rev. Err Smith. of the church Of Blessed Sacrament as dea- con. and Rev Fr O'Brien Of St Thomas church, sub deacon. The choir sang at offertory, Ave, Maria and through the services sang s'Thy Will Be Dones and Nearer My God to Thee The Honorary pa1I bearers present were Mayor Martin scul1y, Dr. B. A. O'FTara, Dr. T. J. McLarney, Dr. A: F. OsLearys YsIlva Moriarity, 9. A FTynes. M F. Keely. T. J. Brennan, Frank Hayes, Maurice F. NoonaI1, John Garrity. John J. Splain and Thomas Sullivan of New Haven. Prom. inent school teachers from all sections of the state were present Bridgeport was represented by a delegation. A large number of floral tokens were re- ceived from the school in which MT. Aadigan formerly taught. It was one of tn e largest funerals seen in the city. of Waterbnry for some tir1ea me burial was in St Josephss cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
SARAH M COOK

The death Of Sarah ". Cook, widow .oS the late Joseph H. Cook at her shock to a large circle of friends rel siding in this city. Mrs. Cook has been i'll for several months, but death was hastened by comp plication of liver and stomach trouble She was born in Suffield. Conn, 63 years ago, coming to this city d number Of years ago. She is survived by two daugh- terss Mrs. Minnie A. Richards and Miss Della Cook; one son, stephen A Cook Of GIenbrook, and three grandchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

CnEANEASY, BEST HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufa ctured by Wm. R. Winn. 244 etratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
THE PRETT1Esr FACE

ana the most beautiful hands are ok- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only st The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
vHhat was tas apastr5. .ear9H

The term was applied to q war between Mexico and France fn 1928 there was fractional outbreak in Mexico City during which fara n shops were pillaged. including that f French baker The French govern damages, and after long peEod OF diplomatic sparring French d
 bIockaded the gulf ports Of GeTicc and bon barcetI and occupied Vera Cruz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
NEW PASTOR OF
 ST. PATRlCK'S IS
 NEWTOWN NATIVE
Father John C. Lynch Was. Born in the Zoar District His Sister, Catherine, Is Resi- dent of This City.
OUR NEWTOWN
 NEWS LETTER
Cspecial to the F'armer.) )

Newtown. July 1.-The announce ment Tn the Farmer of the appointment by Bishop Milan, of Rev. John O.. Lynch Of stonington to the pastorate
 of st. Patrfclss church., Bridgeport,
 was received with pleasure by all the lparfshoners Of St. Roses parfshs and also by members of the other churches l in town who knew the reverend gem
 Heman in his youth and respected his parents, while living. Father Lynch was born in Newtown, in Zoar dis trict, and was the youngest son of Mir. and Mrs. John Lynch He ob- tained his early education in the pub lie schools of the town supplemented l later by the assistance of private tu- tors who fitted him for college. Two
 brothers Patrick and Daniel Lynch.
 farmers. are much respected residents
 of Berkshire. Miss Catherine Lynch,
 while another sister, Miss Mary Lynch has been hol1aekeeper for him since he has been pastor in his several charges. It is about 2s years since he was ordained to the priesthood.
 R. F D. CARRTER ExAAfIrvATION Of the thirteen candidates for the
 vacant position of rural mail carrier at Sandy Hook post office, who. to- bday. are taking the civil service exam ination, eleven went to Bridgeport and two to Danbury There were also ex- a1ninafions at Norwalk and Greenwich to i'll vacancies in the service as they may occur,
 James M BIaclsnan of Pasaaic. N. J.. is in town this week looking over his property holdings In Botsford.
 While here he is the guest of MT. and
 Mrs. Paul Morrow.
 Merchant R H. Beers spent Friday
 on business in the city.
 Alfred Walker of Sugar street, vis-- ited Brookfeld yesterday. He is hav- ing a. telephone instaHed
 MT. and Mrs Michael Tuo11ey of Irv- l ington on -the- Hudson are guests Of MT. and Mrs. George Lundgren Of Gem etery avenue
 MT. and Mrs Fa1insd from New
 Jersey are at the home of Patrick L. Keane of Gas street.
 Thomas J. Adaloney of the Newtoyvn Grain and Coal company, has purchas- ed a i've acre tract of land on lower Main street of Assessor w. B. Glover.
 The board of school visitors will hold another examination for those pupils
 given another chance for entrance in- to the eighth grade of the High school on Tuesday. July IA, at g a. m. The next meeting of Pootatuck grange will be held next Tuesday night | at the hall in the Beers block
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11


 What rnesheds are adopted for sr fcreino the garne laspa in q statss2
 In forty-one states their enforce lent is intrusted to game conrniss siorels. war1ens or other state officers; in five others Florida, Georgia, Kantuclzy. Mississippi and Nevnda-bo eounty wardens; in Virginia to city and mag isterial district wafdens; tn Arkausos to sherffRs and similar local omcers. and in the District Of Columbia to ffe metropolitan police. Several natlonit q organizations are interested in the pra- lection of birds and game Tn adcl- ton, state associations and many local organizations cooperate in the WcIE of protecting game in tWenty- states. Thirty-seven states have Au- dubon societies, orga nized especially for the study and protection of ndn- game birds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

Does three or four or n1oEe years residence abroad disfraneaiae ore who has become citizen of tl1is county
 Two years is the established Valldl lg of an American passport. and k can be renewed only in this cond A soJourn exceeding two years i he'd U natural citizens to constitute
 sumption of exDatriation, ana 1n te case of naturalized citizens a preqn1lp- tion of repatriation in their former ai- legfance. This applies externally internal affairs it is somewhat daHsr- ent. A citizen returning from so1ouln of more than two years abroad Wcu.c not be challenged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

PIease Pubiish che histeFy of "Jphuug AppiSseed-D
 .sJohnny AppIeseedH was Che name given John Chapman, native of New England, born near Springfield who went with his family to Ohio 1n 1811- He was an eccentric character, his hc1- by being the raising Of apples HrCm this peculiarity his nickname was 8 rived. He acquired an apple orchard near Pittsburgh and distributed seeds through a large part of Ohio, many or- chards being credited to his fosteriE care. He went west when advanced ln years and died in 1s45.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

Who wrote eTho Soul Here and Hef after,' and is tIae author stiii alige
 Charles Marsh Mend Died Fehr ary. 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

What day did Leut beain this ysaF wedhesday, Feb 5,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
FVANGEIICAL.

German Reformed church, Congress street, near Main. street, Herman G. Wiener. minister. Divine service morning. 10:SO; Sunday school. s:80 a.
 m. Sunday school picnic next Satur- day at Beardsley park.
 Services as usual at the A M E. Zion church, Broad and Gregory streets Rev William Fl. Hey. A. M, D. D., pastor. Morning 1o:45 a. m, evening,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
DOMESTIC SUGAR IS
SAVING SITUATION
Facts About Sugar" Points Out
That Market Will Be Greatly
Steadied, Despite War

Advance sheets from the August 15
issue of Facts About Sugar" discuss
the war and the sugar supply. The
Journal says:
THE outbreak of war in Europe has
resulted in asharp advance in sugar
prices. On July 80, the lowest net
each quotation of the New York re-
finers for granulated sugar was 4.165
cents a pound while raw sugar was
selling at 1929 cents. By August 10
refined had advanced to 6 cents and
raws to 5 cents.
Germany, Austria, Russia and
France, the nations actively engaged
in conflict, are the chief sources of
Europes sugar supply, producing to-
gether some 100000 tons of beet
sugar. This is nearly 80 per cent of
the entire output of beet sugar and
more than one-third of the total
sugar crop of the world. Ordinarily
Germany, Austria and Russia export
million tons or more of sugar to
other countries. largely to Great Bri-
tain. The largest production and the
largest expectation Is that of Ger
many. The harvesting of the German
beet crop is carried on largely by
! laborers from Russian Poland, and
this labor will not be available IL the
war continues during the harvesting
period. In all the countries involved
| in the var the labor supply is drained
| by mil . Y operations, and 1t is likely
that tn, beet fields may devasted
by the movement of troops.
Fortunately for the United States,
in spite of the curtailment of produc-
! ton in the cane and beet growing
| districts due to the reduction of the
tariff, we still have a domestic pro-
| duction of sugar including that OF
Porto Rico and Hawaii, which should
amount to over one one and a hall
million tons this year. This will serve
as a great steadier of the market in
case of protracted war. and will pre-
vent prices from going as high as they
otherwise would, although the neces-
sity of securing over two million tons
from outside the United States, in ad-
dition to the domestic supply, will
leave the American market under the
influence of the general advance In
world prices"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

near the left bank of the Muerthe. 1t
is divided into the old and the new
town and several suburbs and has
wide and straight streets, handsome
squares and fine promenades, a tri-
umphal arch. numerous statues, the
palace tpartly new) of the former
dukes of Lorraine, an elegant speci-
men of Flamboyant Gothic, cathedral,
several interesting churches, etc. The
Church of st. Epure, recently COM
pleted, is very large, and is accounted
one of the finest specimens of fmod-
ern Gothic in France. Nancy Is the
see of bishop and has a university
with four faculties), public library,
a museum of paintings, botanical gar
dens, etc. The manufactures consist
of broadcloth, and other woollen
stuffs; cutton spinning and weaving;
hosiery, lace, all kinds of embroidery,
stained paper, etc. The trade is ex-
tensive. At Nancy, in 1477, was
fought the great battle between Rene,
Duke of Lorraine, and Charles the
Bold, of Burgundy, woh was defeated
and slain. From 1870 to 1878, Nancy
was occupied by Germans. Nancy
has a population of 9S,302. The Ger
mans were in possession of Nancy
during the period of the Franco Ger
man War, 1878, having taken the
town shortly after the war started.
France regained possession of Nancy
when the Germans evacuated France
in September, 1878.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
Places That Figure
in Daily War News

NAMUR, a town of Belgium, capi-
tai of the province of the same name,
situated at the confluence of the Meuse
and Sambre rivers, and at the foot
of a bold promontory on which is a
fortress. The strategical position of
Namur is highly important and a
powerful citadel now occupies the
site of the old castle of It's dukes.
Sieges and bombardments have
robbed the old town of all its ancient
buildings and only belfry and a
monastery, now used as a court of
justce, date back and the middle ages.
Don Juan of Austria lies buried in
the modern cathedral. The town car
ries on manufactures of cutlery and
hardware, etc. 1t has a population
of 31,94O. The province of Namur
has total area of 1,413 square miles,
is we'll watered by the Meuse and its
affiuents, the Lesse and the Sambre.
and is finely diversified with we'll
wooded offsets of the Ardesses. About
one-half of the whole surface Is cul-
tivaeed. The industry and commerce
of the province are largely developed.
Its cutlery is particularly famous. The
population of the province Is S5T.7 SO.
NANCY, town of France, capital
of the Department of the Meurthe- ct
Moseile, situated in a fertile plain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
M2OMen tss!sl SsR lnreReS Us
How to lave Charm
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Ia little elusive. to keep men and wo-
men alike guessing. The charming
woman is the one who does not al
ways do or say Just what you might
have expected. She stirs you to ac-
tivty and feeling by making you Won
der just what she is thinking or feel
ing. just what she viii do next.
There are all sorts of charm, as
there are all sorts of people to whom
ii may appeal. But IL is always the
seasoning that imparts a Zest to life.
To be charming be mentally active.
so that you will never be a bore.
Be spiritually alive, so that YOU
will not fall below the growth of life
and ideals all about you.
Give of yourself. but never so free
ly that you will tire people and have
them wish you would leave them in
peace.
Have a certain little air of with
drawal. Keep some of yourself sacred
TO yourself
Keep yourself high and fine-al-
ways to be aspired to and never quite
reached. Be capable of seeming as a
poem or a dream in a work-a-d day
world. Be an INDIVIDUAL and you
will have charm!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

Maybe We ought not to rate charm
10 highly, but ever since the world
began human nature has been attract
ed by 1t and repelled by a lack of it.
Charm is the quality that lightens
and brightens and eliminates all OF
life. 1t is not one of the homely,
practical virtues like efficient house
keeping, or faithful service. 1t is in
stead the bright cover that attracts us
20 the magazine, the clever headline
that makes us read an article, or the
fragrant sauce that makes bread
pudding delicious.
People who crave love are not al
ways most generously lowered with
its reward. 1t is the people who stir
our love into life who appeal to us.
We are always grateful for anything
that shows us our own capability for
deep feeling.
The story or play that makes us
laugh or cry-that speaks to our emo
tions-is the one that is popular.
The quality that rouses us, that
keeps us from feeling old and stolid,
that stirs us of desire. is charm.
The most interesting thing in life is
the chase after the desired goal.
And the secret of charm is to be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

1t would be difficult to find a prettier
or smarter evening blouse than this one.
1t means almost no trouble or time for
the making inasmuch as it is cut in
kimono style with the trimming portions
arranged over it. Beneath it, there is a
plain lining but this also is cut with body
portion and sleeves in one and serves
to hold the portions in place. In the
picture the materials are crepe de chine
and taffeta and there is little rosebud
banding that finishes the neck and sleeve
edges, but net. lace or any soft material
can be used for the blouse with the skirt
and trimming portions Of taffeta, char
meuse satin or indeed any material
adapted to evening wear.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require as yds. of material IT or SO, I3s
yds. "A in. wide, with yd. ~, "a yd. 90,
q yd. "A for the pointed over-portions,
AZ yds. of rosebud banding.
The pattern of the blouse 1891 is cut in
sizes from "a to 40 inches bust measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

NANCY, q town of France, capital
of the Department of the Meurthe-et-
Moseile, situated in a fertile plain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
Supply Another Comedy
Act to Take Place of
One Marooned Abroad

Those who like to laugh just or the
sake of laughing have lost nothing by
the change in the bill for the opening
week of the Orpheum Theaters eighth
season of high class vaudeville next
week. Manager Hopkins has announc-
ed that Harry Cooper, assisted by Hugh
Cameron. has been substituted for the
Bison City Four, the vocal quartet
heard at the Orpheum last year, which
is marooned in Europe on account of
the war of the Powers.
Cooper and Cameron have an act with
songs and dialogue which is one of the
best sort for warm weather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May "a. 1914.

IN may 81 1919.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MartinsburR At
500. $3.50 a. m, s3.40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chamber burg, Car
isle, Mechaniesbrrg and intermediats
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg 1t s:4S a. NJ. 2:Is. 3:27.
$780, $3.50 a. m.
ell $50 a. m. 2;1s. '3:40. 6:32 and s:sO
p. m.
Sunday. H A RIDDLE.
J. Fl TONGE. @. p - -