davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

St. Charles, 1855 East Main street, Rev. Patrick McGivney, pastor. Low masses, T and 8. Children's mass 9:15. High mass, 10:S0 Holy hour and ben ediction every Sunday evening at ' D.. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

St. Peters, 521 Howard avenue, Rev. Thomas Kelly, pastor. Low mass, 8:3o High mass, 10: 30. Vespers, 4 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
ROMAN CATHOLIC

St Augustine's, Washington avenue. corner of Pequonnock street Low masses z and S:30. Chtldren's mass. ss:3o. High mass. 1O;3O. vespers. 4 p. m.
 St. Mary's, Pembroke street, corner of Steuben street. Rev. John J. Mur- phy, pastor. Low masses, 7:s0 and g. Children,s mass, s.30. High mass, io:so. Yespers. s:so D. n-
 Sacred Heart. 71s Myrtle avenue. Rev Richard Moore, LID, pastor Low masses, z, S:30. Children's mass, s:so. High mass. 1o:So- yespers. T:So p. m.
 St. Joseph's. .l6German).. 4s Madison avenue, Rev. Hubert Dahme, pastor. Low mass, S:30. High mass 10: 3O Vespers, 7:sO D. m-
 St. Charles. 1855 East Main street, Rev. Patrick McGivney pastor. Low masses, T and g.. Children's mass. s:15. High mass, 10:S0. Holy hour and ben ediction every Sunday evening at ' D.. m. Thomas Kelly, pastor. Low mass, 8:so High mass, 10:ao. vespers, p. m.
 Holy Rosary, sS5 East Washington avenue, Rev. Angelo De Toro, pastor. Low masses, 6, 7:sO. ChiIdren's mass, g. High mass. 1o:so, vespers, 4 D. m.
 St. Patrick's, s51 North avenue, Rev. John Lynch, pastor. Low massA '. Children's mass, g. High mass, 1OsS0.
 St. Johns of Nepomuck SIovak. s2o Brooks street, Rev. Andrew Komara, pastor. Low masses. and 8. Chil- .dEen's mass g. High mass, 10:SO. Ves- Hpers. 3 p. m-
 St. Anthony's French> 9s Colorado avenue, Rev. Edward Plunkett, pastor. Low mass, s;SO. High mass, 10:S0. Vespers, 3 p. m-
 St Michaels Polisho, BIO Sterling street, Rev. A1phonse L. Figlewski, pastor. Low masses. and g.. High mass, 1o:30. Vespers, 3 p. m.
 St.. Stephens CHungarian), Spruce, corner of Bostwick avenue, Rev. Ste- phen Chernitzky, pastor. Low mass. g. High mass, 10.3o. Yespers. D. m.
 St. Georges Lith. R.~C. church, Park avenue. Sunday masses 8 and 1O:3o Vespers and benediction D. m Week day mass 7:SO. M. A. Pankovski, pas tor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

Holy Rosary, sS5 East Washington avenue, Rev. Angelo De Toro, pastor Low masses, 6, 7:30. ChiIdren's mass, B. High mass, 1O:3O, Vespers, D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

St. RauPs Episcopal church, Kossuth street, near Barnun avenue, Rev Earl H. Kenyon, rector Services on Sun day. March fl a. nl., Holy Com murion: 10: 30 a m, morning prayer and sermon; 7.30 p. na., evening prayer and sermon: sunday school at 12 :15-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

German Reformed church, Congress street, near Main street, Rev. Herman e. Wiener. minister Morning wor- ship at 1O.3O o'clock, anniversary eel Hebration of the local congregation and the present. house of worship. Evening at 7:3O, Lenten service Sunday school at 9:s0 a. m. Confirmation classes as usual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

First Presbyterian church, State street, corner of Myrtle avenue, Rev. John MacIaren Richardson. pastor. Services. 1o:so a. m.. r 30 p. n Sunday school ,l2:O5 Christian Endeavor, 6: 30. Tn the morning MT. Robert Darling, president Of the State sunday School Association. will speak. In the even ing, Dr. James Pollock. subject, 'sThe Call of God. Organ recital, z o'clock, Wagner and his contemporaries Elmer S, Joyce. organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

Christ Episcopal church, Courtland street. Rsv. John 6. Sadtler, rector. Holy EEommunioLs a. m.:: morning prayer and sermon, 10:S0 a. m.; Sun. dag school, 12:15 m; confirmation 'in- strue ian. D. m: evening prayer 7.3o D. rn Tuesday,s united service, 7:45 p 1n.:: Wednesday,, Roy Scouts. 7:s0 D. ras Tuesday, Altar Guild. D. m.:
 Eednesday Lanten service, D. nn-; Friday Lenten service, p m United re,,75f5a5z geryices Trinity church. chapel 12:06 to D. z5 na- daily except Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

Trinity church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street. Sunday services, March l4s 1915: 8 a. nl..s Holy Connmunion. I0ssH a. .nl., Maths; 10: 80 g. p.. Litany, choral Eucharist and sermon by the rector. Rev. " Areson; 7sS0 D. n.s choral evehsong and sermon by the Rev. 1faxWeH esanter. rector of St tgnatriss church. New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

First Baptist church, West and Washington avenues, Rev. John Rich ard Brown, minister. Services at 10: 90 and 7:30. Sunday school at F. The pastors class for men. Morning sub ject, fsThe Cure of the Sick Soul.'' Evening subject, ssWhat is There Real in the Hope of Heaven ?'' The public is invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

s4 Georgess church, Colorado and Maplewood avenues. ev- IT. p Kel- lev hector Sunday, 8 a. nn., Holy Comm union: 18s80 m, Holy Com nnxlxaior and sermon 12, parish school; 7:a0 pg za evansong and conf ton lecture on ssGhrtetian Boetrine' Scr vica daily at 5 ry. i1i w Wednesday, ?. DO evensonk and sermon Preacher, Rev E: G Bige1osws Thursday, 9-So a. m s1=TzsIzv fer.11lxfis1Iisf ion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

The, Peoples Presbyterian church, Laurel and Park avenues, Rev. H. A. Davenport, minister. Prayer meeting, 10 a. m. Divine worship, 10: 3O Theme, The Divine Longing Male quartet. Sunday school, 512I. C. D, meetings, :eO and 6:S0 Church service, T. 30, when Dr. B. s. Whiten, of Columbia University, will speak. Preparatory lecture Wednesday evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

West End Congregational church. Soforado avenue. between Fairfield ayenue and State street Morning Service at 10:3o. Preaching by Rev. R A. Euesden of New Haven Sunday school at noons Suot.. [. Hubbe11 Limited service at the Studio theatre sEat o'clock. Christian Endeavor meet 4ng at 6-30 D. nn.,fleader,= Deacon T. w. seSorthrop. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:45, leader, Deacon H. w. Chapin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01

and six children: John w. of Friend
ship, Wis, Mrs. Bertha Tucker Of
ST. Louis, Mo Mrs. Margaret Stone
of Menomonie, Wis, Geo. K. of
Wichita, Kan, Charles L. of Kan
sas City, Mo, and Mae of Denver,
Col. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the family home Thurs.
day afternoon, Rev. w. ]. Gray of
floating.
A good man has gone from the
community. Mr.. Purves was an in
dustrlous man, loyal to all his
friends under all conditions. He
was always ready TO aid in any pro-
ject that helped the community and
in his more active days took great
interest in all local enterprises. He
was a great reader and we'll inform.
ed on national issues and in every
line an Independent thinker. The
best and deepest thinkers of the
community were his nearest friends.
He will be much missed by his
family and friends.
To all the friends and neigh bors
who have given us aid and cheer
in our bereavement, We extend our
heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. w. d. Purvis anu Family
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01
OBITUARY
WILLIAM D. PCRVES

Another old settler has gone.
VIM. D. Purves passed away at his
home in this city Tuesday morning,
March 30th. Mr.. Purves' health
had not been as good as usual for
more than year, but up to about
week before his death he had been
able TO attend to his routine of du-
ties. His son, George, who is a
physician. came last Saturday and
hers met DR.. Rupert Parker Of Chi
cago, and a careful examin alton
was made 1t was found that little
could be done to help the sufferer
and he passed away few days
later.
Mr.. Purves was born at Wadding-
ton, St. Lawrence county, N. Y,
June IA, 1881, a son of sturdy
Scotch immigrants, passed his ear.
ly life in his native state and came
to Wisconsin in 1861. He ( anne to
this vicinity few years after the
Powell brothers and along about
the same time as William Taylor,
Henry McRorie, CHI aries Freeman,
j all w al OQhh a.
many others from St. Lawrence
county, who formed a considerable
part of the good, substantial early
settlement of this community thirty
years ago. Mr.. Purv-s married
Esther Kern May r., 1867, and they
moved to the large farm in the towa
of Troy soon thereafter. where they
spent the active years of their lives
and reared their family. In 1901
Mr.. and Mrs. Purves moved to the
home in this city, where Mr.. Purves
died.
| He leaves to mourn his widow
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01
A TRIBUTE

And again we are called to mourn
for the loss of a neighbor and
friend.
Mrs. Pauline Saveland Forsyth
died at her home in this city on
Sunday morning, March %, after
having passed the half century mark
by only two years and few months.
Less than a year ago she might
we'll have been cited as an example
of perfect health, and it was not
until her return from the convention
of the National Federation of Clubs
held in Chicago last June that she
felt the first premonition of the fatal
illness which was SO soon to battle
the skill of the best physicians. In
October she underwent a serious
operation at St. Joseph's hospital
in St. Paul and since that time she
has been semi-inva.ii. Yet dur
ing ali of these months which have
been more or less filled with pain,
no murmur of complaint has passed
her lips. Her natural cheerfulneSs
and optimism have held sway, and
until a few days before the end she
has constantly said to all inquiries,
81 will be better bye and bye"
When she finally realized that re-
covery was impossible, and that
death was near, the faith of her
childhood sustained her, and she
simply said, IF it be Gods will
am ready to 60"
AS we count life by figures on a
dial, her life was not long, but as
that life lives in the memory OF her
friends, it will be long, for it was
filled with helpfulness and good
cheer to all about her. She had a
rare faculty of making friends, for
she felt kindly toward others, and
drew from them responsive chord.
Someone has said, THAT which
makes men and women loveable is
not faultlessness but generous hui
man qualities" These generous
qualities she had, and it made her
charitable toward others, as she
hoped that they, i'll turn, might be
toward her. For her life had its
mistakes and her times of trial and
sorrow, but she passed through
them and rose above them, and
with a quiet dignity put those
things behind and turned a smiling
face to her friends and to the world.
In the sixteen years of her resi-
dence in River Falls she has made
a large acquaintance, and partly by
circumstance, and more by person
alitv. she has touched or more dit
ferent circles than perhaps anyone
else who has ever come among us.
AS a helpmeet to her husband IN
the restaurant for several years she
made many friends in the city and
country that she might not other
wise have been permittedgto know.
In her different clubs she was
Jealous worker, and the Improve
ment League in particular can point
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01

plant, and last week the Journal
linotypist made us say that there
would be but two representatives
from each county at the meeting
April 10, instead of two from each
township in the territory described.
The New Richmond News has week
ly made the erroneous statement
that that city was to have a pack
ing plant.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01
CONFIDENTIAL

We have received, and thankful
~ acknowledge, many encourag.
ing compliments upon the improv-
ed appearance Of the JOURNAL
and We truly appreciate this kind
interest. A few weeks ago we
installed a new press. Camp
bell" a picture OF which appeared
in our last weeks issue. Besides
the press we have also stocked VI
with a large assortment of t h {
latest ad. and job type, and we
feel that we can truthfully boast
the best equipped country news
paper and job office in the North
west, Our new equipment. in
Guiding the press, was purchased
from the c. |. Johnson Manufac-
turing Company of st. Paul. Mr..
Johnson and the editors father
were intimate friends for over
forty years, up to the time of the
personal interest in the JOURNAL
on that account. He installed the
old Fairhaven press in this office
thirty-seVen years ago, and when
that told Faithful had served it's
time he sacrificed a profit to give
US the advantage Of an OppOrtuni-
ty to secure this big, modern
"Campbell' and sent his son and
another mechanic from the shops
here free of charge to install it.
Our earliest recollection Of &c. l."
here, when we were Gin curls." 1t
was water melon time, and to this
day he cannot refrain from wonder
and comment at the amazing ca
pacity we displayed for that della
cacy- To him. it seems, we will
ever be "the watermelon boy"
The years of acquaintance increase
our esteem and respect for Mr.
Johnson, and our ever-ready boost
for "Johnsonized" machinery IS
not only a matter of personal
friendship for the able president
of that concern, but is based up
on the honest worth of the out
put Of his factory as experienced
in our own establishment an d
from testimonials of other publish
ers with whom we are acquainted.
And while we are occupied in Cad
mittingn the par excellence Of our
equipment, we should not omit
mention of the fact that the me-
Chanical end of it is in charge of
one of the most competent men in
the business. C. E. Nelson h a s
followed the printers trade for
about thirty years, eighteen years
of that period being spent in the
plant. He has the very
able assistance of c. E. Cub"
White and Mrs. Marjorie Gilstead.
Therefore, you may readily deduct
that whatever you may feel lack
ing from what should be an excel
lent country weekly must be laid
against your humble servant, the
editor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01

The newspapers of the cities
which are trying for the packing
plant seem to be having bum luck
in getting their articles on this
subject correctly into print. The
Hudson Star-Observer, a couple of
weeks ago, omitted the important
part of write-up concerning the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01
BORN

OAKLEY-In this city, Friday,
March 26, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs
John Oakley. son.
STEWART-In this city. Saturday
March 81, to Mr. and Mrs. G
NJ Stewart a son.
FINN-At Great Falls, Mont, Sun
day, March 7, to Mr.. and Mrs
Urias Finn, a son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01

Our sincere thanks to all friends
who so generously and spontane
ously extended to US their kindl,
sympathy and assistance, in tn
passing Of our loved one.
H. J. FORSYTH,
ELLA | FORSYTH,
CHARLES SWAZILAND,
ALBERT It. SWAZILAND.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
JUDGE STUART
FOR SUPREME
BENCH, REPORT
Chief Justice Robertson, Back
From Mainland, Declines to
Discuss Rumored Changes

Dame Rumor today reports that the
appointment of Judge T. B. Stuart OF
the third division to the supreme
bench, and the appointment Of Attor-
ney Joseph Lightfoot as third judge
are likely to be the changes made in
the circuit court upon the retirement
of Chief Justice A. G. NJ. Robertson
on May Is.
This is according to report which
made the rounds in court circles this
morning following the return of Judge
Robertson from six weeks visit to
California Mrs. Robertson accompan-
led the chief justice.
AS to judgeships, possible appoint
ments or the likelihood of his remain
ing on the bench, Judge Robertson was
ncn-committal When informed Of the
report regarding Judge Stuart and Mr..
Lightfoot, he smiled. He would say
nothing.
81 am going out of office on the 18th
of this month" he said. Then he
dismissed the interview.
While on the mainland Judge Rob-
ertson did not go to Washington, d..
C. He remained in San Francisco the
greater part of the time, seeing the
exposition and visiting friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
WHAT PUBLICITY DOES.

The manager of the Belgian Relief Fund de-
clares, now that the gifts have passed the mill
lion dollar mark, that fully three-fourths of that
record sum for foreign charity was contrib
uted as the direct result of newspaper adver-
Using. This statement by Mr.. Edward BIZ Ly-
man of New York is another striking testimony
to thevaluee Of publicity There is no depart
ment of human affairs in this day of printer IS
ink and almost instantaneous intercommunica-
ton between the ends of the earth that is not
dependent upon the distribution of facts about
itself for its prosperity. The Chapman Alexan-
der meetings in Boston few years ago owed
much of their success to the publicity given
them by newspapers, and the evangelists ac-
knowledged the fact. It has been so with the
" Billy" Sunday campaign just closed in Phila-
delphia. Publicity markets the merchants
wares, promotes the statesman politics. opens
pocket books to the needs of distress, procures
students for schools, recruits for the army and
navy, and Fans for the ''bleachers" at the
ball parks. 1t is the raw material of opinion
and conviction. Businessmen understand this
and philanthropists and religious workers APP
preciate it more and more.-Boston Herald.
The War Relief Committee in Hawaii from
the first worked in cooperation with the news
papers, and as result Hawaii leads the whole
United States in the amount of per capita con-
tribution to the relief funds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
EDITOR

been for the months of terrible bloodshed and
destruction since August, 1914, the United
States would be much more inclined to conflict.
Those months have pretty thoroughly dispelled
any liking for the tabled "pomp and panoply'
of war. They have opened the nations eyes to
its hideous waste and misery, beyond all power
of victory to repair. The man or the news
paper that bowls for war now as men and news
papers howled before the Spanish American
outbreak would get little hearing 1t is a time
for sober, steadfast thought, for deliberate re-
fection, for heartfelt prayer. What is the ma
tons duty! Every trueblue American holds
a common bond of sympathy with the president
and his advisers who are devoting sleepless
days and nights to the greatest crisis since the
Civil War
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
CONSOLIDATED
TAKES APPEAL
ON INJUNCTION
Nom Technical Decision BY
Judge Stuart Evokes Further
Action Against Hughes ct al.

The Consolidated Amusement Com
Pany. through its attorney. ]. 4. Ma
goGn, today noted an interlocutory
appeal TO the supreme court from a
decision handed down by Circuit
Judge 7, B. Stuart in the eompanys
suit for Injunction against w. r.
Hughes. Henry Bredhon, manager oil
the Popular theater. and the Variety
Film Exchange. The motive of the
Injunction was to prevent the showing
Of Three Weeks" at the Popular
theater. ....s-t - 3 j., p
Judge Stuart's decision in the suit
is ccuched in plain-spoken language.
II is i'm part as follows: r H.,
Il think the Organic Act as well
as the common law covers the propo-
sitiCn and that the plaintiff is not en-
titled to this remedy by Injunction
YOU may think | am wrong-and you
may 60 up on an interlocutory appear
and in a few days time you can have
this matter settled by the supreme
court. ....-... -. F.. p. q
The order is, that the Injunction is
denied and the case dismissed as to
the Variety Film Exchange Company
and Henry Bredhoff; and the injunc'
ton is denied as to Hughes-there
may be reasons for enjoining him, ana
will not order the dismissal OF the
bill, but simply say it is denied. as
to Hughes, and give you an interlocu,
tory appeal from the order. ... ..-z.
In the bill for injunction it Is al
legged that Hughes entered into
three-year contract with the Consoil.
dated Amusement Company, one OF
the clauses being that within three
years from the date of signing the
contract Hughes was to engage - no
theatrical enterprises. 1t Is further
alleged that Hughes brought the Him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
THE HAMPER1NG FACT.

A wise politician-one of the kind who in
dulges in confidential whispers and always gets
his tips from high authority-dropped in yes
terday to say that this whole Kapiolani park
Iuau business was due to the fact that the mayor
is a Republican and the sheriff Democrat
"You see the police department wants to put
the mayor in hole because he Republican,
SO they start this about keeping all the soldiers
out of the park while the mayors luau is going
on" he explained behind his hand 1.-The
mayor just asked that order be preserved, and
they did the rest. !"
His explanation is certainly ingenious but
its credibility is impaired by the patent fact
that it's too clever. We don't believe it Of the
police. .-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
TAXPAYERS SLOW;
OVER MILLION IS !
due This week
Unless Paid BY Saturday Night
Large Assessments Win
Be Delinquent

Approximately $l,3a0,O00 in taxes
will be due Saturday night to the ter
ritory, unless paid before that time.
according to the estimate OF the ter
ritorial tax assessor. This amount
represents the unpaid remainder OF
the 1915 first half taxes, both prop
erty and poll,
. The total 1915 tax has been estmat-
cd at about $3.40O.000, or about VI
700, 900 for each OF the two block pay
ments. OF the first half taxes about
$35O. 900 has been paid. The balance
or about $l,35O,O 900, must be paid by
Saturday or become delinquent anu
subject to the usual penalty.
Nearly everybody waits until the
last minute to pay mis- taxes. Treas
rrer Mccarthy said today, and II ap-
pears as II many would prefer to de-
Law payment OF their taxes until the
last few days even II they have 10
stand in line in the assessors OFFICE
to await their turns. believe good
part of what Is due the territory sat
urday will be paid IN before that
time"
Already the line Is beginning TO
form In the assessors office where
taxpayers get their statements and u
Is believed that commencing Tnurs-
tay and continuing Friday and Satur-
day the line will extend to the outside
doors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

There are but three more nights in the Bevani
Grand Opera Company's engagement here and
they should produce audiences at the Bijou
theater in better proportion to the fine musical
offerings given by the visiting song birds. The
Bevani company in the face of discouragingly
small houses has held to high operate stand
ard and the principals, chorus, conductor and
orchestra never allow their performances to
grow careless or lacking in energy because the
audiences are small
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
LETTERS

THE Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on al
legitimate subjects OF current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceived 20 which no signature 10 n
tached This paper will treat n con
fidential signatures to letters II th'
writer's so desire. bW cannot give
space for anonymous commun'ca
tiona.) ...... .-..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

Walter Turnbull was elected chief
of the Choctaw Indians by mass
convention in session at Durant, Okla,
succeeding Victor NJ. Locke.
Eleven crippled children, on their
way to a school in Cleveland, were in
jured, three fatally, when their bus
was struck by street car
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

Uncle Joe" Cannon is laying the foundation
stone for the Hilo federal building. With this
experience to guide him, why not ask the
genial statesman from Danville ILL.,, to choose
the Honolulu site!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

Three Weeks" to Honolulu and that
the Popular theater secured II from
him, and that Hughes thus committed
a breach Of contract with the Con-
solidated.