davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

in time, but we are often deceived by
outward appearance when greater ex-
ccllcnce goes unrecognized, God
meant MS to be beautiful I'm mind and
heart as we'll as iu body, and nothing
cunduces TO good looks as much as a
HE OF Integrity and virtue. We can
not always tell by looking at men
whether they are fitted for high and
noble accomplishments Gods way
Of choosing keeps US on the alert We
do not know who may next he called,
II gives as new respect for the man
by our side, for, for all we know,
there may be kingly material in what
We have esteemed man below the
average of promise, The man who
was nothing in the eyes of men
year ago may be on the pinnacle Of
fame tomorrow, and he who is now
tending sheep I'm the wilderness may.
some day be anointed king over Gods
people.
The Weaving of Destiny.
Circumstances seemingly accidental
but really of divine intcrposition,
Couspired 90 prepare David for the
task set before him, His calling to
court 20 amuse the demcnted king
gave him IN Insight into the duties
and responsi sibilitiCs. Of kingship, his
encounter with Goliath brought him
into high popular esteem and his ac-
auaintanco with Samuel ana Nathan
helped ~ build up character fitted
for mis- destiny SO David was pre-
pared for his work, though doubtless
unconscious OF much of the influence
that made him the man he proved to
be. Thus the weaving Of the fabric
Of history went on. with Gods hand
upon loom and shuttle and the many .
threads which as warp and woof must
be woven together; and those who
lifted up rebellious hands who turned
their feet into forbidden paths, were
nIvlnely constrained 10 aid in the
weaving. At times men in their un-
belief and fear begin 10 think that
the affairs " men are slipping out of
Gods fingers. but such is not the
case. When the time comes the man
appears trained and fitted generally
through hardship and suffering. for |
the great work the Lord calls him
to do. Often we do not suspect who
that man is until the time and the
crisis brings hi INTO the front. For
man looketh on the outward appear
ance, but Jehovah looketh ON the
heart"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Speaker Clark Tells the Valley 1t Must Act
Promptly to Win Benefits From Panama Canal

Urges Business Men kVo for
Inland RyeUrg
Facilities 'Thmk the in OF tn He
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Good Looks.

Men are sadly at fault in their es-
timation OF character. Good looks are
only skin deep and will fade with
time. but unselfishness OF heart. poise
of mind and conscientious integrity
improve as time passes But men de-
pend on appearances, and appear.
ances ought not 10 lie. Purity Of
heart and gentlcness of disposition
should and will show on the outside
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
PUTTING FOREIGN BRANDS oN TO AMERICAN MADE GOODS

R oGER " BABsoN, stasheap of some authority in
 trade affairs points out the extent to which American goods misbranded with legends Made or made where else, the case may be-
 Sometimes these goods importing houses, that buy to better advantage here but wish their custom to believe the articles from abroad Sometimes the
 sbranding to conceal inferior workmanship Often it is to satisfy nck customer who thinks that certain things not ably fabric for cohng only made Europe good deal of this sort of thing unfortunately is deliberately done to the impression that quantities of goods coming in from Europe. despite the tariff
 Many man wears raincoat with foreign brand on it which made this country to the label Wine drink French wines made California, shipped to France, and back to the United States California that made the journey with extraordinary to- upon the theory that they superior article.
 It proposed to give Made America Exhibit in Pittbur but the project because of the number manufacturers who did desire the world to know their goods were made in this country.
 things produced abroad better than produce the thing But make most things here better than they made elsewhere The prospective purchaser will help
 he insists American goods and buys foreign goods except where there is undoubted superiority.
 sbranding is not innocent should orbdden theory that the purchaser has right demand the delivery exactly he buys, which the delivery honestly branded goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
THE NEW DANCES

YEARS AGO those who at
 anywhere with anybody else Those the days of the dance Then the waltz which divided every dance into two groups of those who who could not q 7A
 Presently the round dance in it's forms property Maine the standardized Interchangeable to speak.
 Just matters had settled this Tango and then multitude Of other similar but all different today seldom dance be nteligenly done with ne longer interchangeable Every change of partners the Interchange of advice admoniton instruction It steps lily done, and to pattern twice the
 It's an il wind that blows good The dances, like the automobe bring families together Father is learning to dance and mother Neither them know the steps they anybody they do know how they do te and dance together than old rules permitted This is evil
 From the rnck of steps something standard will prob evoked and time will be rythmicaIy interchangeable In the meantime lots getting beneficial people Iux in the blessing long legs, and delsarean
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER


 Newtown, Jan. 9.-NIrs. Arthur Beard returned from Bridgeport, yes- terday where she attended the Noel Smith wedding. A. J. Noel the Bridegroom: is Mrs. Boards nephew. } Robert Fairchild, a. student in the Massachusetts, Agricultural college at Amherst has returned to his studies after fortnight's vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur D. Fair child.
 William Hayes, Josiah A. Tilson, Jr., George F. Taylor, Newton Curtis and w H. wakelee were Newtown attend ants at the Automobile Show in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. T. F. Brew will be- gin the first of a series Of whists to be given by parishioners of St. Roses this winter, by conducting a public whist and informal dance at St. Mary S hall, Sandy Hook on the evening of Monday, Jan. II. Gala gher's orches- tra will furnish the music for the oc- casion which it is believed will be largely attended by the many friends : of this popular couple.
 St. Roses parish annual supper will be given at St. Mary's hall, Jan. 27. These affairs are always well attended and the committee in charge will try
 rd to make it a social and financial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
Treatment Of Insane

Until within the last century insane persons were treated with terrible cruelty and severity in nearly all .Fcivdlized'' countries ,and as late as TITO 1llnatfcs were exhibited at public fairs in England. In 1915, just a cen- ts1Esy ago, there were exposures Of enormous crueltfes in the Bethlena hos pdtaI in England, and this led ito grad slaI Improvements and the introduce dion of enligEtened and scientific meth- ods in the care Of the mentally afflIct- ed. One of the TniIdest of the old forms of treatment of mad people was long in vogue at athf1Ilan, in Perth shire Scotland and was connected with the observance of the festiva1 Of St. Fullan. a Scottish saint, which is celebrated on the ninth of January Insane people were dipped into the .tho1y pool wherein St FtIIan had bathed in the seventh century Many quaint ceremonies were connected with this sducking.'; After the in1arner.sion the luna.tdcs were nerded to St FilIan' $ chapel, and were strapped to the floor to be left all night. Those who man. aged to free their bonds and escape were considered cured Experience did not bear out this pdous belief, how ever, and the custom gradually decIin- ed, although even within recent years
 insane people have been taken to the pool to bafhe in its waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
LEWIS ESTATE IS
 VALUED AT $3,9OO
Inventory of Late Stratford Resident Is Returned in Pro- bate COurtAuto DenolisH- ed.
Special to The Farmer.9

Stratford, Jan 9.LThe inventory of the estate of Henry Lewis has been filed in the probate court. The es- tate shows property valued at $3,0O0. The real estate is as follows Home stead on North Main street valued at $2,2O0, piece of land consisting of 1-2 acres at Redd's Lane worth $1.- 200, four acres of land at Pumpkin ground set up at $45O, and land at the salt meadoy valued at $50. Ella c. Thompson is the administratrix.
 fine of $1 and costs was imposed upon Ellia Giller and Israel AfsensExi both of Bridgeport, by Justice Lewis A. Policy yesterday for selling vege- tables in Stratford without a. license. Afsenski appealed to the court Of Common Pleas under bonds of $25. Both men were arrested by State Po- iceman Anthony Fellows.
 At the last meeting held by the members of the Cupheag club in their rooms these officers were elected ana installed for the following year: Pres ident, pr. Ro1lin s. Curtis; vice-presi- dent, Frederick s. Beards1ey; treasur- CT, Frank Hanson; secretary, ohm Graham. Jr.s members Of the Board Crawford and W. H. Hart; sergeant at arms, Allen Morehouse.
 A Packard taxi cab owned by the Hart garage Of Bridgeport, was prac- T1calIy1t demolished last evening when it co11ided with trolley car in front of the Stratford public library. Main street. The damage done to the ma chine will amount to $500. The taxi cab, driven by one of the chauffeurs of the Hart garage, was returning from 8 trip to Washington bridge. No one was in the car but the driver. After rounding the corner at East Broadway and Main street he pro- ceeded south on Main street. It is claimed that he steeFed too near the trolley car which was on it's way to Paradise Green with passengers in charge of Motornan O'NeiH and Con ductor Mulligan.
 Seeing that the crash was inevit- able the driver Jumped from the ma chine a few seconds before the crash came, escaping with only a few minor 1 bruises. None of the passengers in the trolley was hurt.
 Masses at St. James R. c. church will be celebrated at 8:30 and 1o130 o'clock, the last mass being high one. Vesper service will be at 7:30 in the evening Rev. Michael I. O'Connor, the pastor; will conduct all the services.
 At the Stratford M. E. church, Sun day Rev Ernest c. Carpenter, the pastor, will preach in the morning. Prof L. w. Armstrong will sing a solo and the theme of MT. Carpenter s i sermon will be .eTo What Extent Have the Catholic Churches Become Prac- tically Atheistic Tn the evening the church will unite in the union service at the Congregational church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
Robert Lorraine

Robert Lorraine, ttle gifted English actor who was reported seriously wounded while acting as a second lieu tenant of the Royal Flying Corps, is a. son of the Hate Henry Lorraine the eminent tragedian. He began his stage career about a quarter of a ceuta1a-y ago, and it was just nineteen years. ago today that. he made his London debut, playing Tony in 1.-The Prisoner of 4Zenda- This is not Mr. Lorraine, s first experience of warfare, as he went to Sotrhh Africa aus a volunteer and distinguished himself in the Boer war Since then he has become one of the
 most popular of British actors and has made several American trips. He was at one time the husband of Julie ODD
 who is now Mrs. William Faversha1n In 1910 the actor took up aviation ar1k1 under the name of ssP Jones', he flew in several exhibitions. On one occa- sion he was blown far out to sea. and was given up as lost, but after a hard struggle got back to land A little later he hnew across the Irish Chan nel When near his goal his en- zine stopped and he was plunged into the water ,but, refusing aid. swan safely ashore. At the outbreak of the present war he offered his services as, a11 airman to the government and was commissioned a. second lieutenant of the flying corps. He had performed several daIing. feasts before he receiv- ed the wound which flor a time al least ended his usefulness as an army aviator. Mr. Ioraine's last American appearance was as John Tanner in
 Man and Supernan' prodJlced in New Yor'fk about three years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
DEERFIELD < GREENFIELD

Miss Mildred Jennings, of Bridge port, is SD ending a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Leslie jen- nings.
 Miss Carrie Johnson has returned to her home in Bloomfield, N, J, hav- ing spent a few days in town with her sister, Mrs s, H. Wisner.
 Miss Ruth Godfrey of East Bridge port will spend Sunday in town with her parents in this place.
 Miss Lena Klimish of Bridgeport, has been in town for few days, wis fting relatives and friends
 Mir and Mrs Clifford Jennings have recently entertained at their home MT and Mrs. Richard Knapp of Holland Heights.
 Harry Brown has had a vacation of a week from carrying the children 50 and from Greens Farms school, owing to the fact that scarlet fever has been in the school.
 Edwin Burr who has been very ill is now slowly recovering.
 Miss Ruth Holton has resumed her duties as student at Ober1in college, Ohio, having visited her grandmoth- CT, Mrs. Annie E. Middlebrooks of this place, as well as her parents in Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

Mrs. Eugene Burr is spending a few days with her cousin NTRs. Jas. Marshall of Philadelphia. Pa.
 Mrs. Albert Bulk1ey is entertaining tor few days at her home her mother. Mrs. George Parrock of Eas- ton.
 Mrs. Edward F. Morehouse has re gently visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Wade.
 B Pease who has been very i'll is now convalescing
 The regular meeting of the Green field Country club will be held on Tuesday evening, The host for the evening being Leroy Richardson who has arranged for the evening a spe- ciaI game of whist followed by roller slatiug and dancing. At the close of the evening light refreshments will be served.
 The, cast in the drama s'The Coun- try Minister will meet on Monday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Banks on Bronson avenue for a rehearsal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
ODD FELLOWS HERE WILL BE HOSTS TO
 GRAND OFFICERS
All Local Lodges Unite in Pre- pairing to Receive Not
 abIes in May.

The first meeting of the general com mittee of the Odd Fellows of the city was held at the Odd Fellows build ing last evening. The purpose of the meeting was the formulating of plans for the entertainment of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, May Is and 19.
 Organization was effeoted as follows: Chairman John Hayfland; secretary, B. D. Rose;. treasurer, A. v. Hartley; Rector, H. M. Booth, Eli B. Ives; conn n1ittee on badges, A. V. Hartley, Chas. EIense. D. B. Wason; dinner commit tee, George Grammar, 1T. H. Prihch- ard, Charles D. LindQuist: press conn nldttee, HI M.g Booth
 The meeting of the Grand Lodge sVdn be of unusual interest this year as the Odd Fellows of this city will have the opportunity of entertaining Judge Daniels of Georgia, Grand Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge as we'll as chusetts, Vermont, New York; Rhode Island. Ontario. New Jersey and Penn syIvania-
 The membership of the general com nnibtee is as follows:
 Pequonnock aodgeAJ. A.. Hayiland. H. Fl. Prttchard, D. B. Wason-
 Arcanurn Iodge-Orville Rector, c. A BTann1nadl E. D. Rose
 Steuben lodge Adam B1ackert, Charles Hense, Anton PostizM.
 H. Harris lodgs NJ Booth, Yvilliarn F'aubel. D. R. Whitney. B Ade1phian lodge-A V. Hartley D. B. Ivess c. H. Hotchkiss
 Monitor Iodge-Oscar Ls Johnson: Charles C., Lind qllist, A,xel KanIson
 The meeting adjourned for two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

success.
 Mrs. Edward Taylor and Mrs. Emily A. Bennett were among those who fell on the icy walks this week. and suffer bodily injury Mrs. Thomas Carey of Queen street has returned from a. visit in Danbury, where she met with a fall which injured her arm so badly as to requife the care of Dr. w. c. Kennedy since her return.
 Miss Henrietta Judson is passing a couple of weeks with relatives in MatteaWan, N. Y
 Wednesday night Hiram Lodge, Noa IS. F. and A M. Masons, conferred the E. A. degree on one candidate The F. e. degree will be conferred at their next meeting Jan. 20.
 SeIect1nan G. F. Brew acting in conjunction with Manager A. E. Gin ter of the s. N. F.. Tel Co. is supefin- tending the work Of cutting down the dead trees bordering the road from Newtown to Sandy Hoow. It will conserve both the interests of the town and company. and hence the cost of the work will be shared by both.
 Miss Katharine James of Hawley vile who spent her vacation with her parents in town has resumed her school work in Torrington.
 The minstrel show for the benefit of the Athletic Association of the High school was given at the Town Hall last night before an appreciatiye audience The skits on local eondi7 tions and the gentle raillery of the foilbles of some of OUT popular and we'll known townsmen were received good naturedly by the audience among whom were most of the subjects of the boys wit, who laughed as heartily as did the rest.
 | Mrs. William Costello of BridgepoTe is passing couple of days with san dy Hook friends. Miss Amelia, Pierron has returned from a two weeks visit with New York city cousins.
 J. O. Bessette, operator at Haw1eye ville has been transferred to his home town, Waterbury. A host of friends regret. his departure
 Mrs Amos Haw1ey is convalesc1ng 1 slowly, and her friends will be giao | to know of her improvement. MT and Mrs. P. E. Griffin Of Brooklyn returned to-day after pass 1 ing a few days here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
SCHOOL BOARD HAS NOT PROVIDED FOR
 SALARY INCREASE

Since the board of education has made no provision in it's requisition for the increase in pay for the public school teachers, it is believed the board will lay on the table the petit ton for the maximum increase Of $50. The nnaximuna pay For teachers according to the various grades. is now $75O, $500 and ss50
 The meeting of the board has been called for 2 80 Monday night in order that the members may have oppor- tunity to attend the play .sElectricity' which the High school dramatic club will present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
EAsToN

On Sunday morning at the Baptist church the pastor. Rev. F. s. Clark, will take for his subject Building Altars''. In the evening the sub ject will be, "One for One"
 The dramatic committee of the grange is planning to hold whist in their hall on Thursday evening, Jan. 21. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the new grange hall.
 Alec Allen, Mary Allen, Agnes Hiza, Frances E9iza and Laurence. s. Marsh have been present every day during December at the Sport Hill school in Miss Catherine Lester's room.
 Mrs. Franklin MaIlette and daugh- ter, Miss Frances Mallette, of Tashua, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Sta pies of Sport TIill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

For the present fewer dances to be the rule The professional dance emporium draws off large class of dancers Others won't dance because they have to learn dance with each change of partners
 Perhaps dancing will wane until conditions inaugurate the dances again with their eight hands and time for instructive talk between the figures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsi ightly wart It can easily. be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

Senator Curnnains introduced a res- oll1tion in the Senate calling for in formation of what the United States intends to do with the customs and taxes collected at Vera Cruz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
CLEANEAsY, BEST HAND soAP

OIEAEAINE E4tA64 4, EEfoI TANU SOAT
 Guaranteed not to injure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 344 Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
RUBBER GLOVES

Protect your hands from the cold and helps make homework a pleasure,
 soc, $1.00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
IGUT LOSES s6o0,OOO IN TAXES EACH YEAR

~ OVERNOR HOLGONfB have sad heart when he re-
 upon Haven directors, and he indulge academic because these dis tuished gentlemen have formally accused b Federal this prevented him from recognizing glarng hiatus the payments of the New Haven Company He
 existing conditions affairs at created by our Federal ayeaTls to of
 important thing governor recognizes that the state is losing $6O0000 in taxes each year That the should not appreciate the means by comparatively lnimportant since he passage of legislation by which the thatth stopped paying 1be- of aeons brought by the Federal IS as re- nafkable deluson in it's that which governed the pro ceedings in the Salem Wcheraft cases. s# strange the governor should have this his other about these taxes taken from Tax Gorbin. 81 reduced New Haven On the conrafy he tells what quoting approval Of the spe which reported in f913 this matter lying a
 taSaaon stocks
 s hs bae made f saf gs ol B y aesssa Of
 R @ ls a1nst an Mir Gorbfn then taxation property by suitable rate laid it's earnings And Governor The repeal present taxing adop of basis by the special commission 1912.
 
 @ ~ n
 Thus he thing right. is little conse governor thinks Federal prosecutions effect Connecticut of law relating xation passage which $6Ooo0o put the state Treasury Tn view expressed by Special expressed Tax Commissioner Cobin the years earlier expressed by The Farmer
 I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
ooTToN GNNINe REPoRr.

Washington, Jan. s.-cotton ginned prior to January amounted to 14.- 447.62 bales. the census bureau an ounced to-day. Round bales incIud- ed 44.8165 sea island 7ss8S6 bales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
LET'S SEE WHAT THE UNITED STATES COURTS WILL sA

Y0TS EVERY tender in it's references to 1 & Governor Holeombs tenderness New diree tors the Connecticut papers The Evening World in it's edition of Friday, the following view
 
  ib
 
 prcclaanns in motive sof he ent 
 
 that Ing prnein
 
 then1se n 0 they  stockholders doubts United Courts will say. H There course choice Confidence directors Holconb, in he United States Courts the enough trust the courts The liberties of citizens have hitherto reasonably Judiciary of citizens there it has been those of such distinguished wealthy gentlemen Haven directors Letsus what the United States Courts will say
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

The German auxiliary cruiser Otavi has been interned in Las PaInas, Ca nary Islands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

The transport Buford sailed from Colon, Panama for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
HEAVY AcIp aLoVEs
For hard work and Line1man
 Gloves, $1.9 .98 to $2.75
ELASTIC sToCKTNGs

We have a large stock of Anklets, Knee Caps, Stock ings, Leggins, Abdominal Supports, Trusses, etc.
 Specials furnished at short notice. Prices the low est for quality goods.