davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
PRESIDENT WILSON,
NEWLYWED, BEGINS
HIS Goth YEAR TODAY

President woodrow Wilson, the
happy NewIywed, who will begin his
sixtieth year today as the chief exec
utive of the worlds greatest republic,
was born in Staunton, Va, Dec. %,
1856, the son of Rev. Joseph R. Will
son, Presbyterian minister, and Mrs.
Jessie Woodrow. Wilson. The Presi-
dents first name-not always his first,
since hex was. christened THOMAS
Woodrow-was his mothers maiden
name. ~
Staunton, one of the prettiest cities
of the Shenandoah valley, is naturally
very proud of being the birthplace of
the President. Now a hourishing
manufacturing town and educational
center with a population of about 49,
GEO, Stanton was only a village when
the future President was born, and it
was further reduced in Importance in
the following decade by the ravages
of war, the armies of both sides often
making the town their rendezvous It
was not until about $780, when its fu-
ture greatest son was a student at the
University of Virginia. and engaged
in absorbing legal lore. that Staunton
gained the respectable population OF
6, 500 and began to assume city airs.
Preside emit Wilson has never been
accused Of being a @4hypenate," nor
anything but a loyal American, but
there rs a hyphen in his ancestry, as
he is Of Scotch-Irish descent on both
his fathers and his mothers side His
fathers people left the old sod and
settled in the infant American repub-
lie in 1907. The Presidents boyhood
was that of the average son of a small
town minister, and was spent princi-
pa1Iy in Augusta, Ga, where the Will
son family removed when Tommy
was two and a half years old The city
on the Savannah bore little resen-
bIance to the dourishing municipality
it has since become, but was a, slow
and sleepy southern town, already old
but far. from being lively. Like the
town of his birth, Augusta suffered
severely from the ravages of war,
and in those stirring and desperate
times the Presbyterian minister
doubtless found it no easy task to
support his family. When Tommy"
was going on fourteen his father
became a professor in the theological
seminary at Columbia, S. c., and there
his som continued his education in a
private school At sixteen he entered
Davidson college, a little, old-fash-
toned Presbyterian school in North
Carolina, bit he soon became i'll and
returned to his home. In 1875 he en-
tered Princeton from which he grad
uated with the degree of A B. in
1879. He then took up the study of
law at the University of Virginia, and
at the age of rs he became a full
fedged lawyer and hung out his shin i
gle in Atlanta
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
CHILDERMAS.
be used.

This is Chi1dermas Day, or, in the
calendar of the Catholic Church, the
Festival of the Holy Innocents COM
memorating the massacre of the chill
dren of Bethlehem by the forever in
famous King Herod- A pleasant Gus
tom long connected with the observ-
ance of the day was that of arousing
the youngsters of the household on
ChiIdermas morning by the application
of stick or lash where it would be
most effective This was expected to
impress upon the youthful mind the
great good fortune of living in a day
and country where the worst that
could befaH youngsters was a sound
fogging, whereas the unhappy chill
dren of Bethlehem lost their lives This
custom, owing to the rising inteIli-
gence and power of children, died out
more than a century ago. 1t is for
tunate that this is soA for the young
sters of this day and country would
never stand for it, In the words of
Mr.. Ruggles. .tIt would never do with
u.s."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
COL FrTzGIBBoN RET1REs..

The resignation of Col. Richard F9tz-
Gibbon as Health Officer, was last
evening accepted by the Health Board.
When the motion to accept was made
by Dr. Sheedy and about to be put
by Mayor Frank Clark, only two
voices said yea This was sufficient
however, as there were no negative
votes cast. Col FitzGfbbon has held
the Office for II years and was a good
man for the place.
A resolution introduced by DIR. Hoyt
and which was adopted empowers As
sistant Health officer Edward Gala
han to assume charge of the depart
ment after Jan 1, 1896, the date of
the Co1one1's retirement The board
adopted a set of resolutions to be pre-
scented the retiring officer and the
meeting then adjourned
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
PRESENT TO GENERAL LEE

=. PRESENT TO f1E1NERAL LELE-
The Richmond Dispatch of Dee. "A,
says 1.-The beautiful and elegant set
of furhiture,t twenty-one pieces in ALL
presented to General Lee by the noble
daughters Of the Monumental City,
PASSED through this city yesterday and
was shipped by canal for Lexington.
The present was brought on free, the
agents of the steamboat line refusing
TO charge freight, in compliment to
Virgfnia,s former chfeftain. We un-
derstand that the draymen who hauled
the furniture through the city, quar-
relied for the privilege. We believe
that freight is charged upon 1t from
this city to- Lexington. Such testi-
monials to this noble SON of Virginia
cannot but be gratifying to V1rginians.
%tAII honor to his name!''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
DEATH OF JOHN Saskatchewan

After an illness of less than a month
John Stapleton, of As High street, died
yesterday He was first stricken with
an attack Of rheumatism but the dis
ease gradually assumed a serious as
pect and the attending physician Dr.
John Lynch Informed the family a
week ago that death was only a ques-
ton of time.
The deceased was a son of Dennis
Stap1eton. Other members of the
family are Walter Stap1eton, local
business man; Miss Mamie A, the
school teacher, and George F.. the ma
chinist
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28

ter, Fred G. Whipple; director John
Johnson; marshall, Jesse B. Cornwall;
captain of the guard, Daniel M. Row
land; outer guard, w. w. Stevens; al
chemist, Abraham Heaton; pyrotech-
mist, DR.. c. c. Godfrey; delegates to
the Imperial council, Hugh Stirling.
Thaddeus B. Beecher; G. e. Hoad1ey,
of Norwich; financial committee, Hen
ry Setter, Jr., George H. Bartram and
Charles H. Peet.
Court Iranistan, F. Of A.
Chief ranger, James H. Ernmons;
sub chief ranger, Dennis Kehoe; re-
cording secretary. Alexander Stuart;
financial secretary, E. J. Kimmerl
treasurer, John r. Keefe; senior wood
ward, Charles Clark; junior woodward,
J. A. Brannigan; senior beadle, F. r.
Garfield; junior beadIe, Daniel Rear
don; trustee for three years, John
Richards; physician, John c. Lynch,
M. D.
Bridgeport Lodge, N. E. o. p.
Warden, H NJ. Spinning; vice war
den, A. J. Middleton; secretary, H.
Tyer; financial secretary, w. E. Brain
ard; treasurer, J. T. Rock; chaplain,
guardian, James Rowe, sentine1, G.
A. Hagberg; trustee, E, J. Kimmerlin.
Concordia.
Presid ent, Louis Timer; vice presi-
dent, Henry Beutelspacher; cores
tary, Charles H. Stah1; treasurer, A.
Baunach; financial secretary, Charles
Keller librarians, H. Bedtelspacher,
Charles H. AStahI; trustees, F. J. Frey
Ter, f. Egge, A. Krouse; auditing COM
mittee, G. Reiff, C. K1oefkorn, and F.
Teller; orkonorn. Robert Manthey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
LAUGHS AND HICCOuGHs-

Chauncey Downs of II Harriet St,
attended 1.-THE Lost Paradise at the
Auditorium last evening and soon af-
ter the performance commenced be
gan to laugh When he tried to re-
sumo a condition Of serenity that was
impossible, and kIniccoughs set I'm and
continued until 2 O'Clock. this after
noon. when he called at the Emergen-
cy hospital where he was given treat
menf which stopped both laughing and
hiccoughs- This treatment consist
ed in swallowing four glasses of hot
water, extremely hot at that Downs
is 30 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
HIS SILVER JUBILEE.

Rev. Fathers Rogers, Cremfn,
O'Brien, Nihi11 and Leddy of this city,
yesterday attended the silver jubilee
of Rev. Father Russell, pastor of st.
Patrick's church in New Haven. Faith
erz Russell received from his parish
toner's purse of $1,000. Bishop Mich
ael Tierney and Vicar General Null
cahy were also present
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
Christmas Gifts
Bring Good Cheer
To Fairfield Folks
Especial to The Farmer

Fairfield. Dec. 28-Christmas cheer
for the employees of the Fairfield Rub
Der Works was given by E. w. Harra.l,
president of the company. Every
.emp1oye of the factory received a gold
piece.
Some of the older employees. many
of whom have been in the employe
of the company for a score Of years
received double eagles in the pay en-
veIepes Friday night. Ten dollars and
SIS in gold were given to the others
and none received less than five.
In each envelope was a card wish
ing the recipient a Merry Christmas.
President HarraI declared he would
like to have done more for his men.
but conditions didn't warrant it.
xNEAs ROPING AND wREATHs OF
LAUREL
JOHN RECN & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
WEII-wHOSE re TTq

A queer question is awaiting Judge
CarrolPs decision in the city court
this morning. It is the case of Mrs
N. Gurin VS.. Mary Rinsly, neigh
bors- in Elm street, and is the out
growth of a dispute over the right
of use of a well which is equally ac-
cessib1e to both
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
A BRIGHr CHRIsTMAs cFFvr

Harry steng1e, treasurer of the Park
City theatre, hung up his socks Christ
mas eve to good effect One of his
gifts Christmas morning was dia-
mond ring from c.. H. Parsons the
senior manager of the house. The
ring holds a three carat brilliant Mr..
Stengle's many friends will not be-
grudge him the beautiful Christmas
present
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
INSPECTOR FTIzGTBBoN.

Health officer FftzGibbon WIN. upon
his retirement from his present posi-
ton accept a berth with the Bridge
port Hydraulic Co They have long
contemplated the creation of a posi-
ton of official inspector and it is IN
derstpod the colonel is slated for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
TOM TAILOR TO MOVE.

Capt Tom Taylor is preparing to
move away the house recently owned
and occupied by Mrs. Banks at Mid
die and Beaver streets. It is to be
taken to the vacant lot at the corner
of West street, south side of Beaver
The shop and other buildings are to
be torn down and Mr.. Wheeler's new
block extended over the ground
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
THE STEAM saw MrTI,

The Steam Saw Mil of S. c. Nfcker-
SON, just north Of the Centre Bridge,
In East Bridgeport. a large frame
building is now nearly enclosed, oc-
cupfes a good position for business,
and at the same time, is a slightly
object viewed from the upper portion
of the city. Mr.. Nickerson will doubt
less be ready for business in the Spring
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
Pyramid Temple Shriners

Potentate, Hugh Stirling; chief rab-
ban, H. O.. Canfie1d; assistant rabban.
Edwin L. Pyle; oriental guide, Frank
M. Wilson, high priest xand -prophet,
J. Read Topping; treasurer, Henry
Gardener; recorder, e. Stewart Sum-
ner; first ceremonial master, Charler
NJ. Gerdenier; second ceremonial mas
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
HAILEGAr CONVICTED
AT DUBLIN

A Fenian named Ha1Iegan, at Dub
lin. has been convicted and sentenced
20 seven years penal seryitude. At
ter an exciting trial O,Donovan Rosa
one of the Fenian prisoners. had been
sentenced to penal servitude for life
Stephens, whereabouts continue in
yo1ved in mystery. though the most re-
liable report places him at Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28

The casualty list issued at Ottawa,
Canada, contains the names of John ].
Shannon of Leominster, Mass, died of
wounds, and Charles E. Usher, of East
Lee, Mass, slightly wounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
FIRE AT .CAPT BTEBEL,s.

About o'clock this morning anoth-
er alarm was sounded, proceeding
from the block ofAbui1dings running
through from Bank to State streets.
The fire commenced at q point of an
gle. between the store of Hanson,
fronting on State street, the cigar
store of Arnold & Kosty and Capt Bic
be1s lager beer saloon.
The damage done is estimated as
follows John Hanson, 10 State St.,
rag and junk depot s1,7oe, insured
$500.
Arnold & Kost, cigar manufacturers,
Mo- Bank street, loss $4,000; tnsur-
ed $780,
John Hamburger residing over this
store suffered damage to his furni-
ture to the amount of $50. No insur-
ance- Capt Biebe1 OF the lager
beer saloon places his loss at So 500.
The buildings are owned by 5Eliakim
Houg11, James Staples, agent, and are
damaged to the amount of about $500.
Assistant Chief John Sherman acted
as Chief in the absence of Chief HoI-
comb, who was out of town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN

Children of members of the Bridge
port lodge of E1ks will enjoy them
selves Wednesday, afternoon in the
entertainment hall of the c1ubho use
on State street, where the official
santa claus will visit them and distri-
but many gifts from the big tree A
special entertainment will be given
and a large committee will be on hand
to take care of the little ones. The
afternoon. affair will be followed
Wednesday night by a large dance,
given by members to their friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28
fPPi'ispifinNHsY'nn'if'ae
J BRIDGEPORT As II WAS 5.
L2o-YEARs AGO
(Taken the Files of The Evening Farmer)


was discovered in the dry house of the
establishment of Smith. Wilcox & Co,
n1anufa ct1rers of carriage wheels,
sleigh runners and other woodwork
of similar character. by Mr.. Marsh,
(of the firm Of Sherman, Marsh &
Co.. and Capt. Thomas White, who
quietly sent to the house of Sterling
Steamer procured a few lengths of
hose and the fire was soon extinguish-
ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28

A Christmas entertainment was held
last night by the CHI 1drens Of ST. Johns
church. f"The Mystery Play
was the feature of the entertainments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-28

SMITH WILCOX q CO., FIRE
About 7 O'Clock last evening, a fire
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-09-23

praca TIA mas Oflarna jest zupctnie, da
TIKI daWano w cafOSci W zupc4nei ca
toScl - ida na rZccz gfodnych W POlscc
ME potrQca sic 4 tego koszt0w zadnych
na rZrcZ urzednczek Nv. Polck, kt6re
tenn pracuiq. To Jest wazne, bardzo
waznc, dose powiedzieG, ze W naiepiej
prowadzomych "Charity" amerykaG-
sklch zaIedwo pofowa nipcafa idzie IA
rzecz pomocy biednym, gdy drugq POLO
We Zuzywa sic Ma koszta blur, urzedni-
kow etc, prabtyllujc sic TO wog0Ie, ale
nj" W Wv. PoIrk. Ot0z, wracaiac do re
czy, podkreSlic chcieliSmy tyIko wysU-
kq czystoSc wszelkiei strony finanso-
wei W naszcj organizacyi kobiecej Ia
poZyskanle ma prZ. cZfonkini, wedle u
chwafy scjmu, pfaci sic doara cd kaa-
deJ na-rzecz organiZatorki, a koszta po-
meslone prZy zOrganizowaniu grup, kt6-
re WSZak zaWSze SO, cZestO i znaczne, o.
toz koszta takie wypfacaia sic doporo
po mleslqcach iStnienia grupy, gdy
byt Jej jua sic prawie ustalI Wiemy, ne
lnnych Swlezej daty zorganizowanyc
zrzeSZeniach kobiccych, wyzei wymie-
monych, ptacl sic rOzmaicie, to zaleay -
po jednym dolarze po DIVA wyaei
nawet podobnO Cd zwerbowanych czfon-
kin, normy sta&cj niema,, a vice pole do
SamowoIi rOzmaitej.
K0nStatujac te szcrokq swobode, dana
IL mas grupom czfonkniom, dalei VIA
sne kObiece Wyboru sprawowanp RIA
dy, wielka skrupularno$c czystoSG
zakrese finans0w, kOntrolOwanych
prZcZ rad przez wyznaczOna cd scjmu
kOmisye niezalcznq, dalej podkrcSlaiac
prace istotna, wykonywana przez orga-
niZacye naszq ma dobro narodu, na rzccz
O5Wiaty, W czem najdOnoIeis Jest
wydawanlr jcdyncgo tygodnika kobie-
cego na Gala Ameryke, ME jake bibuIy
biInesowej, lrcz iako pisma powalnego,
Stulacego sprawie kobict ma kaadcm DO
lu - oto cZcm jest ma wychodztwip W
zarysach g}6wnych nasz Iwiqzok PoIck.
Iapytujemy ciqgu daIszym -- co
mu zarzuciG MONA, czem ME zadawal-
MIA on polskich .kobiet, jake przcdsta-
via brakiR Iapewne skonczonei dosko-
na}oSci piekna bez skazy stosunkach
ludzlich W og6Ie znalczG ME tylko tru-
dno,' ale - niepodobna, ale tn wfaSnic
pole Otwarte obowiQzek eel gotOwy,
a piekny, kt6ry streszcza sic W iednem
sfowie: poprawiajcte. =. Czyhcie, szan.
rodaczh ~ owszetn krytykujcie, ale ko-
chaicie dzielo rqk mySh polskich
kobiet, szanujcie budowe 70 kobieca pei
na trudu, walk mozo4u, kochajcie, u
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-09-23
(CiQg dalszy).
No. 38.

PrzcchodZQC vice oto w di,IsHym cia-
gu do strony wewnetrzncj naszej orga-
nizacyi - Iwiazku PoIck - zaznaczyC
muSImy, IL konstytucya nasaa dale maj
sZeraze, nlcn"m ME krepowane pole dla
WSz"lkiej dziafaInoSci, wszelIzich pre-
konail dqzcn. Podstawowe prawa orga-
nIzacyl naSzrj Zapcwniajp nieogranczo-
M SwObOda toWar2yStw0m, evil CRU
pom wv. Po!ek, kt0re moga wcdIe
WOlI oWych cZiOnkiii - CIV to DracOwaG
Jako tOwarzystwa koScieIne, kt6rvch
many wiekszoSc, obowiazuiacym VITA
snym regulaminem dla swych czIonkiG,
czy to JakO towarzystwa bardziei naro-
dove, pozostawiajaee swobode swym
cz{onklmon ME wglqdajace W ich obo-
wlqzki osobiste. Grupy Wv, Pol. op1aea-
ia podatki nalezne, postanowione VIOLA
seJmow wfasnych, kobiecych wedfug o.
bowlazuJqcej tabeli, dalei obowiazanc So
pracowac ma rzecz Ojczyzny, oSwiaty,
podnleSlena moralnoSci, stosunkach
wzaJcmnych 5wiadczyc 8obie pomoc, mi
lose siOstrzana, solidarnoSG, oraz dziafaG
MI dobro Organizacyi
Iastan6wmy sic, czy MONA daG
WIrkSZq autOnomie swobOde W urnJ-
dzanu sic d0wOIncm grup? Many w
NV. Poick zapewne 05 procent wicrza-
cych, oddanych reIigii naszcj katoIi-
GEEK, }cdnak organizacya w prawach
konstytucyi swej nic narzuca mic niko-
mu, zachowuje tolerancyc zupoFna, mai
wyIszc po8zanowanie duszy icdnostki,
,Jcj WARY przekOnan. Go do poIitvIli,
DIS tax zaogniOncj wSzedzic, nasz Twia-
EEK Polek toIerujc przekonana wszelkio,
ME narzuca mic, ME pietnuje, ami zwaI-
cza sWObOdy i W tym ten kicrunku. .Te-
zeII grupy So Oryentacyi odmiennei ial
OgrOmna wiGksZo$G naSzych czFonkin,
mOga skladac datk Swe ofiary, gdzie
chca, mkt ME przymuSza. Nasz Fundus2
BojOwy wv. POlek zbicra Ofiary obccnie
ma boz, ma wake g1odem nedzq, kt6re
dzleslatkuja nasz kraj; grosz pierwszy,
wysIany do PoIski funduszu wv. Pol.
obr6cony byl, jak tenn informowali8my
81. czytelniczki nasze - na ochronke
dla dzieci - sierot po wojnie Ma pre-
syfke grosza tegO podanO dowody -
List Nary Rodzewicz6wny, obecnie dru-
kujemy nasza liste ofiar GrunwaldzlIa
lhota ksiege), kwitujqc grosz BaAdy,
DOdaG W TEN miejscu te8 musirny, u
dza&alnoS6 wv. Pol ma rzecz Ojczyzny
ME pociaga "a soba ami grosza - wyra-
znie ami grosza - wydatk6w 2adnych,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-09-23
Miejtny sad mad sOba.

doskonalajcie, rozwijajcie jq, pracujcie
dia nleJ ca1Q duazq... Oto nallaz, obo-
wlqZek / prawo$G, kt0re stosunek TAXI,
ME lnny, do dzicta my5Ii woIi, do die
ia piracy trud0w dIugolctnich praco-
wniczek w. PoIek - zachowaC nam
nakazane jest.
Podsumowujqc to, co powiedziane
poWyzeJ - twlerdzimy slanOwczo, 10
ZwlQzek POlek - uiundowany na tax
szcroklej, m0wiac po aInerykansku -
platlornle, daje uj5cie wszelkim daze-
nlom, cclom pracom kobiot, ME krepu-
Je lch niczem, wiec - jako taxi - na-
kazuJe, ably pOpieranym byf budowany
Z zapa{em PrZez wSzystkie 5wiadome
polskle koblety bez wyjqtku. w obec
istnienia organizacyi kobiecej, rzadzo-
neJ / tax chlubnie kierowancj dotad
przez same kobiety upada potrzeba
Wszeika / racya istnicnia, orttz zakfada-
MIA innych zrzeszen polskich, kobiecycI.
Owszem ME tyIllo upada, ale jest pre-
cIwwskazana, gdyz rozdrabnianie sill
wszellIe, szkOdzi zawsze cafoSci narodu,
osfabia energiq, obniza tw0rczo5G dzia-
4alnosc, zamiast powieksza& je i wzma-
gao. Ca1y kierunek lycia obecnpgo wska-
zuje uczy mas obrazowo, jak Ma dfoni,
re has}em SHY, powodzenia, rozwoju -
jest fQczenie sic wieIkie catoSci zbo-
rowe, ME za5 drobiene na czastcczlii
s1abe, bezsilne, W dodatku zwaIczajgce
sic jeszcze.
Blorqc przykfady 4 pol zycia maj
szerszych, bo obccnych wypadk6w 5wia-
towych, widzimy, dIaczego M. zwvcicza
wSzystkich Germania? Bo lest soIidar-
ma, jednoIita, fac2na W my5li vol. iak
oIbrzym jeden zbiorowy - to tel famie
20 drodHe wszystko, siInu tym duchcm
Jc'moSci - wiorzy tel W sicbic nieza-
chwiauIe / idzie tryumfaIuo naprz6d.
WIdzImy vice -- czom jest }aczna sifa,
VIOLA, dqlrnie - jaka W tenn Jest potc-
GAL. ! pomy5IrG, gdyby Gcrmania ta-
ka uIyfa tych sif swych i zdolnoGci ma
dobro idcaf6w ludzko5c, ME zaS. lax to
czynl - ma iamanic praw Iudzkich bo-
sklch - czemby sic ona staEa IudzloSc
uklekfaby chyba przcd MIA hold lei mo-
Ayfa, ale tax - jaIio niszczycicIco /
mOrdcrczyni - okazuic pogarde ME.
nawi66, a z}ama6 jq "a Gene wsucII,q II.
slfuJo. OC6h ten jest sifa zbiorowa la
czna - Jest TO wiGc potqga. Prawdq ta
przcjQG sic zwfaszcza glqboko powinny-
Smy - my, kObiety polsIdo, bo ma
Sym narodzie najmniej jedno5ci to mas
zgubi4o / dis bodaj tel gubi, O my -
kobiety, wszak tesbtsmy cementem zy-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-13
GOING AWAY PARTY.

Wednesday afternoon of this week, at the residence of Mrs. Anna Martin, the Woman's Missionary Society gave a Going Away Party" in honor of one of it's most useful members, Mrs. Geo. Turner, who is going to Prescott to spend the winter with her parents. The rooms, halls and porches were beautifully decorated with ferns. Mrs. Ben A. Brown, assisted Mrs. Martin in receiving the guests, who as they came in, registered their names in a little book, which was painted by Miss Bessie Johnston and presented to Mrs. Turner as a souvenir of the Womans' Missionary Society Mes danes Moore and Walters gave the contests, Mrs. Flora Black winning the prize, a beautiful handkerchief. Re freshenments were served by Mrs. Martin, assisted by her little daughter Miss Thelma. Miss Eula Martin de- lighted the company with three vocal selections, after which the crowd dis persed wishing Mrs. Turner a pleas ant visit and joyous return.-Poco- huntus Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-13
Additional Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Turner ar rived here last night from Pocahontas ana Will make their permanent home in Prescott.
 Miss Stella Young, of Camden. ar rived htre yesterday and will visit in the city for several days. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Daly- rmple.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Cornish and daughter, Miss Ailene Cornish return ed this morning from weeks visit with relatives and friends over at Eldorado.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Doris left this morning for visit with relatives and friends in Tennessee. This was Mir. Doris former home, and he and Mrs. Doris will be absent from the city about two weeks.
 Mrs. Chas. H. Newton and Miss Eli zabeth Couch, of Camden arrived here yesterday and are preparing for the opening of "The Newton's" millinery and ladies ready to wear garments on East Elm street here the 15 and16. David Cummings, who is in the Uni ted States Naval training school at Annapolis, arrived here Saturday and Is spending visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. E. Cummings and re- latives and friends.
 Miss Noble Reed Mesdames Will Hutchison, Atlas Key and Parker, of Hope were here Saturday afternoon visiting friends. Miss Margaret Hart, who had been in Hope visiting, re- turned here with the party, which drove through the country in an au- tomobile.