davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-11
ALL SAINTS PARIS CHURCH

The Anglo-C Catholics of All Saints Par
ish Church held Special High Masses
yesterday morning and evening respec,
lively in commemoration of the name of
their Parish Church ALL SAINTS: The
Very Reverend Bishop Colmore Doctor
of Divinity preached at both masses.
The Rev. Father u >~Ne performed the
duties of Master of Ceremonies. At the
evening services "a candles Illuminated
the High Altar and the Sacrament was
exposed. The Mess was a spiritual treat
to he oveI-crowded Church. The ser
IN of the evening was taken from the
Revelation of St. John; and His Lordship,
who is a loud and eloquent speaker de-
serves great praise for the spiritual les.
son which can truly be termed an object
lesson for all those who claim to be
preachers of God and the Church Mill
tant-We will publish this sermon of ser
mons in a later issue for the judgement
of Christian minded people. Ibid.
, 1922-11-11
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION

ConstantinopIe, Nov. 7th.- According
to reliable information, the Angora Gov
eminent has renewed its demands for the
evacuation of Constantinople and the de-
parture of the Allied warships. The ma
tionalists declare that the presence of the
Allied troops and warship5 is incompati-
Bile with The nationalists administration
of Constantinople. The French troops
in the neignbourhood Of C~onstantinopie
number about twelve thousand. The
Turkish pound has fallen during the past
week from seven hundred to nearly nine
hundred piastres to the pound sterling,
, 1922-11-11
St. Thomas News

This morning, the new Commander of
the U. s. Transport Henderson, saluted
Governor Henry H. Houga with IL guns
as a mark of respect and congratulation
as his ship was about leaving the harbor
for the States. THE Emancjpator, Nov.
9th.
, 1922-11-11


Mr.. Alfred Morales, Superintendent
of the French Cable Co.'s office in San
Juan, P. R. died recently in New York
where he was under medical treatment.
The deceased, a native of this island
was a son of the late P. H. Morales.
He left st. Thomas when he was d young
man, and returned once, about ten years
ago on a visit to his father.-1be B~lJ@-
TIN, NoU. 9Th.
A bird whispers that there is a E oba-
bility of His Grace DR., Edward H tson,
Archbishop of the West Indies also pre-
siding over the American dioceases in the
West Indies. Should this take place it
will add a double portion Of responsible
tv to the already large Office held by
His Grace. Ibid
, 1922-11-11
To the Editor of the AvjS.

Dear Sir
There appeared in yesterdays is
sue of your esteemed paper an article
relative to the football team expected
here on H. M. S. Constance. Among
other things the writer drew attention to
the victory secured by said team over the
est. Thomas Stars" which CLUB he claims
holds the cha mpionship of the Virgin Is
lands. This last assertion is wrong, and
am sure that the writer has been mis-
Informed on this point. The st. Thomas
Stars F. B. c. does not hold the champl-
onship offthe V. l., they having been
beaten by the ~'DreadnouCht +. b. e.
of this town a few months ago, and
although they made desperate attempts
to regain the lost l%aurels, their efforts
were futile, In fact there has been
nothing for the past months around mere
tnat has been able to compete with the
D~readnought, and | challenge any one
who knows to refute his statement. l
would also like t. mention that the
D~readnought is preparing to tackle this
British team, and If p)S5lole the m2lch
will be played up here.
Thanking you for space. Mr.. Editor,
| am,
Yours Respectively,
JOS. RfTZBERG,
Christiansted, Nov. 1),h 1922.
The rating accorded the St. Thomas
Stars is based on the facr that of the SIX
matches played against ST. Crolx teams
this club scored outright victories IN
three, played two drawn games, and loSt
one to the D~readnouglt being also at a
disadvantage on that occasion through
having ONLY nine men in the field during
the first half of the game and ten in the
finish, We never said that a team from
Fl. NJ. S. Constance defeated the St.
Thomas Stars. Ed. ST. CRoIx AVIs.)
, 1922-11-11

the last four years.
New York, Nov. th.-EX-G0vernOr
Smith. rolling up the greatest plurality
New York City has ever given any candi-
date in any election, today was swept
back into the gubernatorial chair from
which he had been elected in 1920 by
Governor Miller. Republicans not only
admitted the defeat of Mr.. Miller, but
conceded that Mr.. Calder had lost his
Health Commissioner of New York,
formerly Mayor of Ann Ardor, Michigan,
and until today an untested factor in
New York politics. In the South, Sena-
tors Tremmel, Of Florida, George, Of
Georgia, Stephens, of the Mississippi and
Swanson, of Virginia, are elected. Sena-
tor George succeeds Mrs. W.. H. FELTON,,
appointed by Governor Hardwick TO sue
coed the late Senator Watson. She was
the first woman Senator, but never took
her seat. She was not a candidate In
today's election.
Bo3to1, Nov. 7th.-Re- election of Gov
ernor Cox, Republican, was conceded late
tonight by Mr.. Fitzgerald, Democratic
candidate for the GoYerrorship. Mr..
Fitzgerald sent a message to Governor
Cox extending congratulations and best
wishes.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7th.-Mr. Pinchot,
Republican Candidate for Governor and
the remainder IT the Republican ticket
in Pennsylvani, we're carried to victory
in today's eIectio.. Returns from 4,091
districts out of 8,021 gave the forester a
'~"1 over Mr.. Mosparran, his Democratic /
opponent, of more than 200, 900. Mr..
Wharton Pepper and NJ. Reed, Renubs-
can, the sitting member fror" ghsyl-
vania in the United StaraS s BY ap-
pointmen*, were also ( ylarge
maj0SitieS.
Boston, Nov. 7th.-Cotton was sold at
Is cents on the New York cotton eX-
change for the first time since October
1929. The advance since the first OF the
week amounts to nearly a cent a pound,
which, added to the four cent rise during
October. makes the present upsWing one
of the most spectacular in the history OF
the exchange. The short crop, probably
under 49, 900, 900 bales, and the marked
recovery in the demand for cotton goods,
which has resulted in close to capacity
operations by mills for the first time In
two years, are the chief factors forcing
the staple to new high prices.
Washington, Nov. 18th. -Imports from
Canada to the United States increased
in value, 81, 900, 000 ana exports to Cana
da declined, 81, 900. 900 in September of
this year, as compared with September
1901 occardintr r., f0rnirn trade TpnOrtS
, 1922-11-11

The S. S. "Marina'' is due on schedule
time having % tons of cargo for Frederik-
sted and Is tons for Christiansted.
The S. s. Parma from the Wiudward
Islands arrived at Frederiksted at 5
o'clock this morning and sailed for NJ
-r0rk via st. Thomas later.
The ~ nation Service held at the
Lutheran&Church last evening was we'll
atten led, the address by Rev. Jensen
on the life of Martin Luther was highly
interesting.
H. NJ. Constance arrived at Freder-
iksted at .1Op. m. yesterday.
The runAaway prisoner Man man was
caught a ? brought back to the hospital
yesterday afternoon.
, 1922-11-11
CORRECTION.

Our announcement in yesterdays paper
of a "refrain service" in the Lutheran
church, is corrected to read a reformation
service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
WORDS of WISE MEN

We all dislike eh-satfsfied personals it because they don't care for our Ap- probation?
 It is better to fail in the next attempt than to fold your hands after an achievement
 Try to be happy in this very present moment, and put not o1 being % to a time to come
 There are few things reason cen dis cover with 90 much certainty and case ax its own insu1iciency.
 If c rich man Is proud of his wealth, he should not be praised unSil 1t is known how he employs it.
 It is with nations as with indiEid uaIs- those who know the least of others think the highest of themselves
 There are more men who have failed to improve their chances than there ara men who have had no chances.
 He that hopes too much shall deceive himself at last. If his industry does not 70 along with his hopes
 Seldom ever was any kAowIedge .iveu to keep. but to impart The grace of this rich jewel is lost in eoncealnent
 Praise has different effects. according to the mind 1t meets wseh- It rnakes a wise man modest. but 8 fool more arro- gant. turning his weak Brain giddy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
Well-Known Barber
 To Wed Monday

Miss Anna Ricerca of 261 Coleman street will wed John Pasquariellos proprietor of 6 popular barber shop at IS? Fairfield avenue, Monday morning at a high nuptial mass in Holy Rosary church ] Rev. M. U. Heating will perform the ceremo mony and a musical program has been ar- ranged by the organiSt.
 Miss Ricerca will wear a charming frock of tan canton crepe with a hat to match. She will carry a. bou- ouet of white roses. The brides maid Miss Anna Tartaglione will be at tired in a suit of blue poiret twill with a hat of black velvet. She will have a bouquet of pink roses. Albert pundam will be the best man.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT and Mrs. PasQuarieno will leave for a two weeks Honeymoon in New York city. Upon their return from the wedding trip they will reside at ITS Grand street. It is expected that they will be at home after November 26.
 Miss Ricerca and MT. PaSQuariello have known each other since child hood days in Italy. The groom came to this country a number Of years ago and after mastering the barber trade established a shop in this city and has become one of the best known men in that business. The couple have been engaged for about three years, but Miss RicoRca arrived in this country only a feX weeks ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
To m crrow'S HOROSCOPE By Gsnevieve Kem6le
FRIDAY. NOV. IT.

There should be a general and vigor-
 stirring up of all the activities. &C.,
 ording to this days planetary opera
 ions. There is the forecast of an inn sortant change. Journey or removal, ather abrupt or sudden in nature This should bring benefit as well as pleasure ,r social or public success, IS both Jupl- ter and Venus lend their benefic assist ance. There should be increase of money and business under this rule, but it is advised that there may be danger from accident There is also a warning against litigation.
 Those ErlafaBs birthday 1t ia have the augury for q happy and prosperous year. with advantageous change CT travel. Business ard money may increase. and there may be social or public recokni ton. But guard against accident and litigation. A child born on this day will be impetuous. neadstrons and original, and will have generous impulses and hs successful in it's undertakings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
HAM came racing into the manikins'
 room in the late afternoon when

HAM came racing into the manikins'
 room in the late afternoon when
 we were all getting into our own things preparatory to going home
 "I have a proposal. Are you ready to accept it and enjoy a pleasant hour or protested that I couldn't promise in such a headiong fashion-that must knov more.
 'lrs only that we combine finances and give ourselves a Dutch treat of tea at the Ritz she said.
 That's rather extravagant when I'm saving up for a new hat that's really good" I said.
 She must have seen that was weak ening, and I had to admit to myself that the proposition sounded very alluring. 'Oh. come, come." she urged. You can see enough smart clothes there to give you ideas for a dozen nats."
 Tt will give me new impetus" said. But l wish Is worn my new dress.''
 We sailed off and were soon seated at little corner table, taking much more interest in our surroundings than in our cups of tea.
 Heres the dress for me-" Pam whis- pered as a very stunning woman an- peared in the doorway.
 I've hardly had a chance to see inc dress, but l do approve of the cane'' I answered, as 1 noticed that the ladv in question was leaning lightly on a long
 
 ''The bodice part isn't a different ma. terial but simply the same black char mouse embroidered all over in blue and red.' Pam observed. As the wearer passed near us.
 ''I like the smart embroidered motif and the way the sleeves are left plain. :, l approved.
 Not to mention the narrow sabIa fur," Pam added.
 Fur banding does give an air of rich- ness to winter frocks." I agreed. "I'n, glad Madame puts narrow tur across tba back of so many of her crepe dresses It marks them as belonging distinctly to the season '
 I'm longing for some kind of new dress with veCy long. very tight sleeves edged in fur.' Pam said with a thought full air. 'I must plan one, and make it in my spare moments.
 Long sleeves give one a feeling of elegance" I agreed.
 You mustn't forget about your hat suggested Pam, looking about us with renewed interest.
 "Oh, yes,'' I agreed. There's a lot in knowing what kind of hat looks wei. along with others"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
Good Nli&frt gGS 1 A3E1NS 3IEN nGS
 Os6&o4h Saus~.
DORIS MEETS A HAPPY WORKER
Illustrated by Nepo Rarrtson

%1OIA4O 11EE1O A HAITI "OAhEn fOH you funny fellow!'' Doris laughed as she stood watching
 Mir. Woodpecker hammering away oE the trunk of the old apple tree. You certainly don't think for one second that you're making pretty music. do your"
 MT. Woodpecker stopped his rapping long enough to dust his feathers. shaio ms toP-knot and go at 1t again
 -But suppose, when you hear other oirf1s singing, you want to do your out in drunming"
 Little am I thinking about music, or whether folks may or may not approve or my drumming. My family are hum Sry, and I've very little time to make music certainly hope you don't think I've been hammering this tree all morning to hear my own music.
 We'll the very idea" laughed Dor3a
 Then you're hunting food instead Of making music I can't sec for the life of me how you can get the bugs and worms after you do find them" Just aS easy flying" laughed Mfr. fWoodpocxer. "See this fish hook tongue iof nlHe-"
 Mf. Woodpecker flew down beside Doris and stuck his tongue out for her Co look at -Wen,~ he added. "thzt does the work Why. you may not believe me. but this tongue of mine can paerce and draw from the tree, even beyond <he reach of my bill. any worm or bug that see Then. if I should find ono
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
IIOME-MAKING HELPS "Eoerythins A6ous Hoa.e Heips to sse
 Fly WANDA BARTON -==-

, Helps to Aoks the HomS~

underneath each one to make them se, out From the muslin in a rather life ike manner Buttons were used for eyes The result was very effective The curtains, spread and tablecoyer were bound with old blue linen in flat binding one inch wide.
 In one modern nursery, done by 8 prominent interior decorator, there Is a frame with muslin stretched on 1t just as painters canvas Is fastened. and 1t Is attached to the wall two and half feet from the floor. This k for the children to paste pictures on. When easily be pulled off, leaving the space clear for new pasted decorations
 Unbleached muslin also appears in the quilted centres Of the fashionable patch work quilts. A great deal of werk Is being put on these quilts, and in the case of a room with twin beds. thera must, Of course, be two alike It is an unwrttten law that everything must match in the room where the quilts are used. for nothing else seems to At in with patchwork This means that draperieS, table and couch covers scarves and slip-covers must all he made to match the quilt, in the co,orn of the room The patchwork of to.a.y is no hft-or-miss scramble of odd coil. ors and scraps, for artistic colors good combinations and new materials are used.
 Perhaps for nursery use, ther. t.
 
 honyhock set In this set, the flowers grow stinly on their green linen stens and their pink linen petals are beautI fully sewed in place with floss to match In the corners of the tablecIoth are baskets of cut flowers above a narrou pink border. No rufrles, of course an pear with patchwork. If an old-fasb- toned cradle is used. the pads at tha sides and the lining of the hood ara decorated with the same flowers in smaller sizes.
 One ambitious woman has experi mented in dyeing the muslin, and ha, achieved some remarkable effects espe- cially with the new tied, dyed process. TPe figures and designs in the dyeinR she has done have the effect of real batik work.
 Paneued lamp shades of muslin, lined with color and embroidered in black floss. stenciled with silhouette fig ures, are new and easy to make. Each section Is made separately, then they are Joined with ribbon lacing. bound top and bottom with ribbon. and ara slipped onto q ribbon-wound wire frame
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

children huddled in filth and misery in four not large rooms. After a short stay there, the women became-if they were not so already at their commit ment-vile. swearing. drinking women. They begged visitors for money. and then sent the guard out for liquor. It was not safe to wear a watch any jewelry when one entered as visitor. The women prisoners would steal any thing within reach.
 In this prison for women there was no woman to care for them-sinply an old man and his son. There were no beds the women slept like beasts huddled to- gether to keep warm on the stone floor.
 It was a terrible scene winch Eliza beth Fry saw on this day in January when she first visited Newgate. She never forgot it. and he'd a hope in her heart that she could one day help the poor wretches who were confined there.
 Mrs. Fry was kept very busy by he. large ISLnIIy, but at the end of three yearz at Christmas time. she deter c>1ned 10 go to Newgate
 e>4~ aS;5~d pnr-o'eston tn h~ left alone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
Advice to Girls ~.e By Annie Laurie

for this one more. 1 refused to marry
 the other, and I quit writing him.
 I became engaged to the young man. He seemed to love me dearly
 until about 8 month ago he changed
 and has quit calling at my home on Sunday, but he calls on other nights
 l feel that he has forsaken me for another whom he was going with when I met him. but he told me he had stopped calling on her.
 I love this young man dearly, and can't forget him. Please advise me how to regain his love, or is it better to try to forget him?
 LONESOME BROWN EYES. r oNESOME. ~ROwN EYES: do not think you have much to com Aplain of, my dear, if the fact that your friend neglects to call Sunday is youc only grievance However, f it makes such a difference to you. ask I71n If he loves you sincerely he win do all in his power to please you. But re- member, do not be too exacting.
 Annfe Laurie stof9l t0elcone letters Of inquiry subjects of fenltnf,,e interest from yoat,,0 1conten readers of this paDer and tciH reply to them in these colanlrs Letters to Miss Laurie should be ud- dressed to her. isr care of this office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
ODD and INTERESTING FACTS

Towering plants known in the British Isles include over 9 quarter of a million varieties.
 Dust from the Sahara desert haA been blown onto ships in the Atlantic ocean about a thousand miles away.
 At the foot of Niagara Falls the sur face of the river Is 20 feet higher in midstream than at the sides, owing to the pressure of water.
 
 Evidence collected from time to tims suggests that tropical conditions once prevailed in the northern Arctic regions. The presence of coal in that part of the world shows that vegetation once four ished there in tropical abundance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

too srnan rO pick up that way. I have . gum or sticky liquid that flies to the end of my tongue. and anything that touches it sticks there tighter than glue could make it
 .swsn. I've often wondered about you birds" said Doris. T love to watch your red top-knots bobbing back and forth. But I never had any idea that you hammered away as 8 duty instead of a pleasure
 .swhen you meet that family of mine you will see it's a duty all right Mir w6odpecker laughed merrily. '<Yet don't ntsunderstand me It's a pleasure As we'll for I'm mighty proud of my fam fly Come along and take a peek in at NrA woodpecker. She'll be glad to see you. I'm sure
 He spread his pretty wings. Doris climbed upon them, and away they sailed to an old dead tree on the out skirts of the wood. Here, almost at the ton, Doris spied hole. Mrs Wood becker had her head out of the hole, and gave a chirp of welcome as her mate sailed down beside her and intro duced Doris
 T just want to prove to her that IT'S up Go me to drum" he laughed ~T want her 10 see our lovely family" Mrs. yToodpecker laughed and hoped ont of the hole beside her mate. Doris couldn't sets but notice how plain her dress xxas beside her husbands She moved aside and Doris peeked into the hole in tn. tree. and there. nestled on 8 nice, aovny bed, were five little baby wood peckera
 -<weli. ru say you don't have much ,s-,e for paaying- Doris laughed as she refted the tiny heads No wonder you Aruua from morning until night Do they ever get enough to eat?
 saSvavs hungry" chirped Mrs Wood ,>eker -But Daddy never complains. f5.sn the greatest worker among the hird trfAes There's no bird that works as hard or has as tough muscle as Daddy Woodpecker."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
PERSONALS

A meeting of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America was held last night in the Catholic Community House on Washington avenue when further plans were made for the Christmas bazaar and dance to be held on Wed nesday, November 22.
 Mrs. P. H. Howard of 1858 North avenue was the hostess at a regular meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Letter Carriers, held last night.
 The monthly meeting of the Con- necticut Council of Catholic Men which is scheduled to be held on the third Thursday of each month will be postponed this week until November 23rd because of the lecture by Den nis A. Mccarthy on 'The Poetry of High school auditorium tonight
 The November assembly of the Wcman's League of the Park Street Congregational church will be held this afternoon in the parish rooms. anda Seminary in South Africa will speak. Mrs. Frederick Brown will preside and Mrs. Albert Jones and Mrs. Max Waterman will serve tea at the reception and social which will follow the regular meeting.
 The Benefit shop on Middle street Is in need of a large amount of clothing. especially garments for men and boys and for girls from 10 to lS Any person wishing to donate old clothing for the shop should call Keeper, at Barnum 3542. The store truck will be sent out every Thurs day for donations in either Bridge port, or any suburbs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

fame spread over all England ana reached France. There the government asked her to inspect their prisons ana to make an official report Prussia fol- lowed Frances example. to the extent that when the King of Prussia vfsiteo England. one of his first expeditions was to Newgate to hear Mrs. Fry talk 10 l the prisoners.
 No criminal was too vile Tor IhiS wonderful woman to help. On the con tray, she was their only co mIort' You Hing stories were related of Eliza beth Fry's farewells. as the convict ships sailed away on their cruises of misery to England's penal colonies.
 She arranged work for the women on the voyage. They made patchwork quilts to sell when they landed, so that they would not be penniless. Her interest was vitally personal.
 Elizabeth Fry became 50 absorbed in this work that she made . complete study of prison reform. and was the first person to work it out successfully Tn doing so. she proved herself one n~ rhe f1eet of real heroinea