davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
SOUTH END WILL
 HAVE CHILL DREN'S SOCIAL INSTITUTE E
Protective Association Plans Civic Center Movement
 For Boys and Girls.

social center for the children of Inc South End will be started in the barn on the premises of the Bridge port Protective Home on Myrtle ave- due according to plans made Tuesday at tie monthly naeeting4ofs the airec- tors of the association. It was voted to rent the barn ana furnish it suit ably for the work that will be re- uuired Of it as a social center for the children.
 special meeting will be held to- morrow afternoon at the hea dquarters for the purpose of completing plans. Many interested persons have already volunteered to help with the work and 1t is hoped that not only will be the children be directed in their games but that an infaue nee for. study as well be instituted and that they may may be taught and explained the various ordinances of the city that relate par ticularIy to them The o0jecti is to prodnce better all around citizens As il Is tlae first work of it's kind to be started in this city 1t will pc watch ed with mach interest
 At the meeting 1t was reported that FOO had already been collected throu Ia the cam paign- The gift of 2 grapha phone and one dozen records from the American Graphaphone Co4 was gratefulIy aeknowledge
 Another gift that came as an entire surprise to the association was that presented yesterday by the Full Memorial Circle Of Park street church which consisted Of thoroughly stocked baby hammer. half dozen dish towels and a half dezen silver knives and forks Tn the hamper was s small pair of bootees, which had been knitted by a woman who was more than 80 years of age
 for. directing girls and women to the home are nearly ready and the sta tionrnaster has sign5fied his wiling ness to see that they are well placed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
NOTE TO GERMANY
 FELT IN WALL ST.

New York May President Will son's note to Germany overshadowed all other considerations and develop ments in the stock market today. At the outset prices yielded only slight ly.a Later the entire list became unset tied, standard railways as we'll as other dividend paying stocks losing one to two points.
 Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific, Reading, U. s. Steel and Amalgamat- ed Copper which constitute the most active speculative favorites, were freely offered during the first half hour but seemed to be confidently taken. Evidence of the banking sup port which checked the severe decline of the early week was seen from time to time. The short interest was fairly active in effective initial declines, but selling for this account was not espe- cial1y aggressive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
S Summary
 OF THE w ar News

4 5
 The great demonstrations in fa- vor of war are reported in des- patches from Rome It is stated that grave events are looked for in the near future. So far as is known, King Victor Emanuel has not accepted or declined to accept the resignation Of the cab- inet, rendered last night
 Advice from the Dardanel1ess as conveyed from sources favor able to the allies, say the French and British forces are continuing to gain in the, land fighting, all though it is conceded the decisive phrase has not been reached. One British correspon asserts that the whole coast line of Ga1- lipoli peninsula is in the hands of the allies.
 The captain of a steamer which put in at Blyth, Eng, re- ported his ship had struck a. sub- merged obstacle which, apparent " was submarine, and that he believed the submarine had been sunk. A Dutch trawIer reported : il. had been attacked in the North Sea by d German aeroplane while flying the Dutch flag. Three bombs were dropped but the traw1er was nninjured.e F.
 The great battle now in prog ress in northern France is char acterized in a London despatch as one of unbelievable fury. It is said both sides have been ex-. haslsted by the struggle but that the allies are holding firmly to the positions in which they are now established
 The Russian war of1ce an. nounces that the battle in West ern GaIfcfa is becoming less in- tense but official reports from Berlin and Vienna continue to claim that the Austro- German forces are sweeping eastward, putting the Russians to rout and capturing vast numbers of pris- oners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Mystic Man Adrift Ten Days Tn Open
 Boat on Atlantic

New york. Aray 1A-Captasn Harry 9ssss. N n . comm anaed the American. bark Matasazas which foundered on her voyage from N ewport Nsyvs to Ca dig in April. arrived yesterday from South AInerica on the BrasziI Han steam ship Rio Janeiro and went to his home fn Mystic. Conn.
 According to the story told by the captain, he left the bark ia the long boat, with nine Of the crew. and drift ed about 0n the open sea for tenAdays s before they were picked up by q steamship bound for BrazL By that time only himself and two of the sea men were Ieft alive in the boat The remaining seven had died from ex- posture and want of food and water. Tive days after they had left the Ma tanzas four Of the men q jed end the other three died on the niIIh day, The two seanaen who were 1ande with him al Rio Janeiro are now in the hospitas and doing we'll
 The Matanzas, which sailed from Newport News on March was a wooden vessel Of s29 tons register, owned by Pende1ton Brothers of 130 Pearl street. and was built at Bath. Me, in 1SH9 She was 19e feet 3 inches long, g feet inches beam, and 1T feet 5 inches depth of hold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST

l- T
 New Haven, May 14-Fore- cast: Fair tonight; Saturday tn= creasing c1oudiness and some what warmer.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight, probably light frosts in the in- terior in low places. Saturday fair; gentle to moderate north winds.
 The area of high pressure over the lake region is moving slowly eastward and producing pleasant weather in the northern districts. Western disturbance now forms a trough of low pressure extend ing from Colorado northeast ward It is causing unsettled weather Thunder showers were reported from the Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic coast. There have been no marked changes in temperatures during the last 24 hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Cool underwear.

Athena underwear fol women is cool because of it's texture and the way it is tailored.
 Athena is shaped by tailoring not b stretching and 1t fits to the natural curves of the body.
 Athena Iow-necked vests are narrow across the back and full in front. Their do not 5sIfp. They give no discomfort.
 Athena pants fit snugly but without binding-and keep the wearer pro tected at all times. This Is due to a patented seat which is of novel cut Athena vests, according to size.-5oo and 5sc.
 Athena pants. light cotton, lznee tight or lace trirnmed.-5Oe and 59c.
 Fine mercerised lfsle Athena union suits. lace trimmed or tight 1nee,- $1.75. and s2.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Tents for play
 or for service. ]

Good stout tents of canvas so built that they won t leak at seams and so hrnly-sewed that they won't pull apart when stretched into place. roos investment for chi1dren's play season.
 Reinforced at ,gab1es and corners full size, completely equipped With poles ropes and pegs.
 2 by 7 feet, wall tent.-ss. fly s.
 by g feet wall tent.-$7,75, fly ss.75. fly $5.25. = tents.-s8.
 Play tents. just for little folks.-$4 and s5.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Official
 VIEWS OF w or1d's War
FRENCH

Paris. May | 4 The French war of flee this afternoon issued the following statement on the, progress of hosti1i- ties:
 Tt has been raining without stop in spite of the handicap of a difficult and slippery ground we occupied sew eral German trenches to the southwest of Souchez and we have maintained on the rest of our front from I1oos to Arras all the gains recently made by us.
 Tn the valley of the Aisne we took four German blockhouses and levelIed several trenches Sd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

Has Sunday figured much in military operations? Have any notable battIes been fought on that day7
 Probably as many battles have been fought on Sunday as on any other day of the week. The battle of Eylau, in Prussia, Feb. 8, 1907, between the al lied Russian and German troops on one side and the French, led by. Ma poIeon, was on Sunday. The battle of Toulouse, in France, between the French and English, the latter com manded by Wellington, occurred on Sunday, April 10, 1914. The battle of Waterloo, June IS, 1915, was on Sun day. The first battle of Bull Run in our civil war was fought on Sunday, July 21. 1881. There was fighting on Sunday in many later battles. notably second Bull Run, Charlottesville, Shi- loh (first day), in the Seven Days battles and South Mountain. The earsarge-AIabarna and Monitor Mer- -F1mac battles took place on Sunday. Lee surrendered on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Pretty new silk skirts. S9.

If price wasn' t mentioned to a woman looking at these skirts she would expect it to. be greater.
 Nice lusfrous nrn tafetas made with a deep tailored rufale and cotton un- derlay, just flaring enough to give skirt the right-style enect.
 In changeable weave; and such com binations as blue and green, blue ana cerise. green and cerise, green and black S3
 Special skirts for women Of fuu hE- ure. Taffeta, deep 'founce finished with three 3-inch rufTIes, tafreta, underlag- Tn changeable combinations and in plain green gray or b1ue,-s5.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Playtine wear.

Good fun and good service in the Indian and Wild West suits now ready.
 Save lot of laundering, Save a lot of wear and tear on better clothes.
 wild west suits for boys and girls, tan khaki, trimmed with all the flxlns' sizes to 12.-75c to $3.
 Indian suits, boys and girls, decorat- cd in Indian fashion including feath- er-trirnmed hats,-75c to $1.5o. 5,.9 e9s,ge Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COEREa

@s1e.ss1a ls5 s5E.s7 -N oVember g, I914. Estate of Harriet L. Terrey, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trfct Of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to.exhibft their claims for settlement Thos who neglect to present their ac- counts. properly attesteds within said time will be debarred a recovery. Al, persons i.adebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 GEORGE B. TORREY,
 Administration, Care of Henry C. Burroughs. Attor- ney 925 Main St, Bridgeport Conn. R 14 se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
sirls' and young women's
 suits at lower price!

Girls and young women's
 suits at lower price.
 Pick of all the pretty and distinctive suits from regu- lar stock is now to be had at saving.
 They are a notable lot; rich in both fabric and trim ming. Among them are the novel styles of the season; all the smart effects incIudz ing NorfoIks and Prince Chap patterns.
 All the delightful colors too; Russian green and Bel gian blue and checks and mixtures.
 SIS and $2O suits $15 $22.50 and $25 suits SIS. 50 $27. 50 and $30 suits $22. 50 $32.5O and $37.5O suits $25
 Second floor: Extra nice silk gloves s5c.
 First the glove-man said these gloves were regular $l sort.
 Then he said they were really worth Suppose we let you decide their worth for yourself? Pure white ATiIanese silk in 16 but ton length, with double finger-tips. Nice weight, nice texture,- $50.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Women's furnishings
 of extra value.

Silk stockings of. nice weight and rich luster, made with lisle top and heel and sole so they will give longer service, deep black and spotless white onIy,-69c
 Union suits of lightweight cotton. good fitting style, tight or Iace-trim- med knee- S5C
 Cool. cotton vests with plain tasteful top,-19c5 each for soc
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
FINNEGAN-DAIY.

Miss Margaret Daly was married to Richard Finnegan this morning at, St. Patrick's church and the couple left: the city about noon for a honeymoon trip to Washington and nearby cities.
 The bride was attired in white and carried a bouquet of lilies of the. val- ley and sweet peas She was attend ed by Miss Anna Reilly who, wore white and carried pink sweet peas. Frank Bobalke acted as groomsman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

The Rover Boys in Business.
 At 25c Moving Picture Boys at Panama Motion Picture Chums at the Fair. Larry Dexter in Belgium. Tom Swift and His Aerial Warship. Outdoor Chums in the Big Woods Bobbsey Twins on a Houseboat. Bobbsey Twins at Meadowbrook.
 Near Fairfield avenue door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
S2.15 Shoes S2. s

Women s smart new low shoes in rich combinations of patent. leather or calfskin with white or with colors.
 Regular s3 $3.5O and $4 shoes but at $2.15 and S2.65 I
 Oddly enough, d maker had overstock of these most-sty- fish shoes and was mighty glad to clear up that over stock at small price.
 Here it and wondrous attractive.
 Patent leather and calf skin pumps with gray or lawn top, $2.15.
 Patent leather with cham pagne top or fawn cloth top, calfskin with gray cloth top, dark gray kid S2.65.
 Near Fairfield avenue door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
.FlREINEN CRUSHED
 WHEN WALL FALLS

Newark. May 14-six Bremen were crushed under falling brick walls early Today while fighting a $500, 900 fire which burned three four-story build fngs of the leather manufacturing plant of George Stengel. Inc, here. Some of the injured hremen were so severely injured that they may not re- rnVer .asls... ..-. -.-lI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
A voile chenlise

, One of the daintiest of un- derwear novelties that sum mer brings; an envelope che mise of fine voile.
 Figured voi1e,hne embroidered edge. cool and dainty and very delightful.
 Sizes 36 to 44,-$1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
DIED

DUFNNIn this city, May 1s, 1915, Patrick J Dunn. aged fl years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funer at his late resi dence, No. 1056 East Main street. on Monday. May IT at 80 d m, and from Ets Charles church at g a. n-. with ose Inn high mass Interment at St. hichaeIs cemetery. s
 R14 bA KEIlKTY-En New London. Conn. Thursday, May B. 1915, J arnes F.. Kelly. beloved husband of Sarah c. Ahear11.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral on arrival of 12:45 D. m. train. (Bridgeport)s on Saturday, May I a5th Burial at St MichaeIs cemetsry as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Keen men are buying suits.

There is chance for average man Cor man of more than average weigh) to get $2o to $3O suit for What wonder that keen men, men with judgment are buying
 We bought from Kuppenheimer and from Hart schaner & Marx quantity of the sort o suits sell usually at $2o to $30 Most of them $25 sort They their ends of lots two three of pat tern; left hand when all orders had been shipped. Right up these tailors high standard, in way But down below their usual riceand so selling here at big saving,
 surnn1ery weight, light and dark, about all sizes
 $17. .50s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
New books now { for boys and girls.

Ready Saturday: these great additions to the stir ring juvenile books at small price =:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

The U11yerssity of cah1cago baseball team received an invitation from the University of To1dc to viait Japan this summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

seat on the New York Cotton EK- change was sold for $72,doo, a decrease of a zoo over the last previous regu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
EDITH M. CURTIss.

Death came last evening to Edith M. Curtiss. aged 16 years, at 521 New field avenue as the result of a lengthy illness. Interment was in Park ceme- teRH tllis afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Stamping outfit, 25c.

Initial for stamping linen or stationery, glass pencil for marking kerchiefs and such with one's autograph. gold powder for sta tionerN bottle of 1ndeltbIe marking ink. tall 25c.
 Makes sure that ones property is not taken for anybody eIse's, Bought separately, the various pieces would cost sec.
 Combination price -25c.
 But be prompt Saturday is last day.
 Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
ETOWLAND'S<
Entrances Street, Avenue

The Weather:-Fair tonight and Saturday. Light frosts in interior.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
LAMBS F. KELLY.

News of the death of James P. KeI- Ny at his home Az Jay street New London on Thursday, was received here this morning and caused general sorrow to prevail among Rr. KelIy's numerous local friends and acquain- tances MT. Kelly wasf a native of this city and resided here until two years ago when he left to become the
 janitor of. St. Mary's church. New London. He is survived by his widow,
 Sarah c. .Ahearn Kelly, one son, Ar thur and, his sister, Miss Elizabeth
 Kelly of this city. The body will be brought here on the 12:45 train to-
 morrow noon and taken immediately to St. Michaers cemetery for inter- ment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
OBFTUARY
PATRICK J. DUNN.

Patrick J. Dunn, a well known and respected resident of this. city, died at his home, 1o56 East Main street last night, aged Al. MT Dunn for a number of years was employed as a motorman with the Connecticut com pany and was a member of the TroI- leyTnens union. He is survived by a widow, 8. mother and one sister, Mrs Elizabeth Iversen.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

On Christmas Day, 1914, was sign.
ed the treaty of Ghent-a town now
lying In ruins under the iron hoofs
of war-that established peace be-
tween the British Empire and the
United States, and during these hun
dred years this relation has been
maintained. A boundary line more
than three thousand miles long runs
between these two countries, and not
fort or gun or warship throughout
this whole stretch of territory stands
or floats as a sentinel to keep the
peace or threaten war. Is not this the
ideal and the Christian command and
song? May it not be so and should
it not be so between all countries?
Non-Catholic educators and church
executives have started to work out a
program Of religious training in pub.
lie schools and colleges that will get
results in graduates of a higher moral
standing.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
M ,cnpo

Etc.
No. 1895.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne.
pin. Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Andrew
letters Of administration on the es-
tate of Andrew p. Qulst. deceased. lat
u u me county Of Henneptn and State
Garfield Quist OF Ramsey County, Min.
nesota:
~ Ana ,S. 1t appearing upon proper proof
neld Quist made and filed herein, that
tnere are no debts against the estate
OF the g, satd Andrew !. uuist. deceased.
and after the date OF this order. in
Mnnd. al persons having claims Or de-
required 10 file the same In the Probate
Court Of said County OF Hennepin for
examination and allowance, or b. for.
NJ, 1t is further ordered. That the first
Monday In May. 1915. at ten o'clock a.
~. at general term Of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House.
county, be and the same Ia hereby ap-
pointed as the time and place when and
Wnere the said Probate Court will ex-
mands.
=, "A And It is further ordered. That no.
tice OF such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons Interested in
said estate by forthwith publishing this
oroer once In each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published In
=, Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
8. q. QUlST. Sou'''
936 Eustis St.,
st. Paul
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

see and to meet the small sensibilities
of each one in particular and to work
with these to the desired result.
This presupposes, Of course, that
those whom 1t is sought to influence
have a kernel Of corresponsive nobil
ity. People who are mean at heart are
really very hard to reach. One may
carry point with them by appealing
to their selfishness, but this is not ex.
ercising good influence, but is giving
them chance to vary their form OF
selfishness. The best wav to influence
such might really be to be more con.
sistently good man, even they are con-
sistently selfish and in time the great.
er consistency will mould the lesser.
Who can ever reach such great de.
gree of consistency?
Heroes and saints.
e. IT x
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
THE SHILLING OF THE TEMPEST

THE SHILLING OF THE TEMPEST.
No instance in the-life of our Re-
deemer shows in more sublime de-
gree the reasons for trusting Him
and resting our entire faith upon Him
than the event of the raging elements
subsiding at His word. The majestic
force of Creations Ruler seen just for
a moment in the words, peace, Be
STILL" arouses host Of reflections.
If we would adore Him, let us bow
before His Power. If we would love
Him let us see His solicitous care for
our safety. If we would believe that
He can help us let us realize that His
power over the winds of human pre-.
JUDGE and the waves of human pas.
sion is just as great as over the storm
and the sea and that our seeking Him
may awaken His stilling command for
our good. G. H. K.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
Notice Of Mortsax. Foreclosu-. Sale

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure sale.
Delault having been made In the con.
o a,tions Of 2 certain mortgage. duly
bend ana an c Phllo W. Jones. her hus.
gage bearing date March i IL. is1s no and
VIII, with power Of sale therein contained.
ter Of Seeas In the Office 9ns Of ne
5 d1e.hinepin and State Of Minnesota. on the
KIN day Of May. 1914. at I O'clock r.
AND %Ser sxs Of tha .sas
swanson. Mortgages and holder Of said
hereby n,ne elect to declare the whole prIn:
payable at the date Of this notice, UNI
ger the terms and conditions of said
mortgage and the Power Of Sale there.
aliy due and claimed to be due and pay.
OF t2.el7.6o. with interest thereon at the
ssn' REss a."a sne f .sG
Power Of Sale has become operative and
i no nstioa or or proceeding having been
cover tho debt secured BY said mortgage
c Now. Therefore. Notice Is Hereby
sal. z sad Of as Pewe, asd
made and provided. the said Mortsas
ny ana sas Of The
sa e. ss% "a tina, par. of
ginning at point In the front line OF
east and Southeast corners Of said lot:
Hve SG sdn a0n IN the Gin ne q q
apolis. to the North line of said lot:
thence westerly along the North line
OF said lot to the west or rear line Of
Or rear line Of said lot Twenty SEVEN
go feet: thence Easterly in a straight
line to the place of beginning, ali in
BLOCK Twenty 900 Of First Division OF
Remington Park. according to the re-
in the ONCE Of the sn % 1eeds
and for said County Of Hennepin and
State Of Minnesota. with the heredita.
mentc ana appurtenances: which sale
VIII be made by the Sheriff Of said
Hennepin County at the sheriif's main
Of Minneapolis. in said County and
February. 1915. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of
that day. at public vendue, TO the high
est bidder for cash. to pay said debt OF
Era s9e. !, .s$ Eng
Seventy-hve Dollars. Attorneys fees. az
stipulated In and by said Mortgage in
case OF foreclosure. and the dfsburse.
ment. allowed by law; subject to re-.
from the day Of sale. 90 provided B,
law.
@''' D' ea%sLn ss.S' s y 3 ~
,,n,,,v ,,., Mortgage.
~ Plymouth 'RtS uiidin:.
AinnOepollo. MINI. ..
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
IRISH UNITY.

An association has been established
IN wexford, Ireland, for the purposes
OF removing the prejudices and cor
recting the erroneous anti-Catholic
ideas of Irish nom Catholics, and thus
promoting Irish unity and the spread
o fthe faith. The association makes
use of prayer. Catholic literature and
personal explanation Of Catholic We.
liefs and practices. Several Bishops.
priests and prominent laymen have
Joined in the good work. The asso.
citation was started by Father Murphy
at the House Of Mission, Enniscoythy,
County Of Wexford.