davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-05

I272 New Hampshire avenue. The con-
vention conyenes Monday.
DR.. c. Ernest Smith. chairman OF the
committee, reported that the platform
announced for the conduct Of the dis
cussions would permit OF nnrescrved ca
pressions of opinion on all phases OF tie
mooted question of yivisection aud
cruelty to animals
4 reception at the Raleigh Monday
afternoon from 10 q o clock wilf afford
opportunity TO delegates from foreign
countries and the United States 10 meet
friends OF the movement resident in
Washington.
Among those who viii participate in
the three-day program are Senator
Myers. Speaker Clark, Miss L;nd-af-
Hageby of London, ernest Thompson
Seton. Ian Beard and Dr. Howard L..
Bigga- Of New York. general public
viii he admitted TO All public meetings.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Rules oil Income Tax Reports.

only those who have incomes taxable
under the new income tax law will be re
duircd to make q report to the Treasury
Department according 30 u ruling Just
made. The department has ha1 under its
FIsitoration tie matter as - whether
every int,.9i,iuai should make report, or
only those who have incomes large
enough 10 come under the Ecw laW.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Children's Plays Announced.

Two children's plays. THE Sleeping
Princess and Snow White and the
Seven p~arfs,' are announced to DC
given tomorrow afternoon at a young
peoples matinee at 5 o'clock at the House
OF Play. the recreation center recently es-
tablished by the Washington Center of
the Drama League of America, at 493 NJ
street southwest. Groups OF children S
songs will be sung by Mrs. Ralph Bar
nard and Mrs. Flora McGill Iiiefer.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
TREATY TERMS COMPLETED.
Nicaragua and santo Domingo to
Join United States Peace Pact.

oecretary Bryan has completed the pre-
hminaries with the ministers from Mica
ragua and the Dominican Republic where
by those nations Will enter into peace
treaties with the United States, along the
lines announced early In the Wilson ad.
ministration. Four such treaties already
have been concluded.
Two other nations, Portugal and the
Netherlands. are giving the proposal IA
vorable consideration and the early con-
summation of similar treaties with those
countries is expected
Having saddled his horse TO go to Lu-
ray, Va, Wednesday to have his dwelling
insured, Charles n. Abbott. q farmer
found the building in flames All the
household goods We're destroyed.
Evening star., 1913-12-05

causing the death of the horse and in
jury to the vehicle.
Others indicted We're: john l.. Nelson,
assault with dangerous weapon; George
Page, forgery: Charles Barnes, house
breaking and second offense of petit lar
ceuy; Ernest Golden, depreciation on pri-
vate property; Samuel Taper, second Of
fense of petit larceny; Chester L. Hunter
and Dee l.. CarIin, non-support.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
ANTI-VIvISECTIONISTS LAY
PLANS FOR CONVENTION
Unreserved Consideration of Subject
Will Mark Congress, Which
Meets Monday.

vivisection We're made yesterday after
noon al A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the National Society for the
Humane Regulation Of Nivisection held
at the residence of Miss Clara Emory,
Evening star., 1913-12-05
STYLISH YOUNG WOMAN
| DETAINED BY POLICE
Louise Ferris Denies She Is
Connected With Matri-
moniaI Agency.

4 stylishly dressed young woman Civ
ing her name us Louise Ferris, her age
as seventeen years. and saying she Is
from Princeton, Ind, was arrested al
1lth and + streets last night by De1ec-
rest. 1t is stated. resulted from frieho-
ly interest taken in her by woman
employe OF the Agricultural Department
and the police questioned her seVera
times in an effort to ascertain hei
identity and the reason for her being III
this city.
Miss Ferris stated that she had at
tended school in this city, and WheN
she reached police headquarters she
entered vigorous protest against hci
arrest. She was sent TO the house ol
Evening star., 1913-12-05
THE IK0N TRAIL.

Next time you build bridge
it will save time if you get
Murray O'Neil. a builder and
something IN e-in Rex
Be;.ci. new novel. The Iron
Trail" This IS O'NeiPs story.
Hes no handsome. daShing
hero, bit tall. heavy man OF
forty. with slightly graying
temples and the facial marks
OF strenuous endeavor. But he
can love and fight and build.
The story certainly is Alaska.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Hearings on Seamen's Bill.

IhS housc committee on the mcr-
cnant marine today arranged hearings
on the La Toilette scaincu'S labor bill
to begin December u. The committee
will try to get the bill passed this ses-
sion. it has already passed thc SEN
ate.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Spent Much Time Weeping.

1t developed that the attention oi the
United States attorney was first called 10
the case OF Miss Ferris by persons VINO
had taken an interest i'll her. MISS ferfls
was rooming at house on 9th street,
and. It was. stated. much of her time was
spent sohbing and crying. and 1t was be
cause Of her hysterical condition that tee
friendly interest was taken in her
Mai Sylvester this afternoon conferred
with friends Of the young woman Later !
Inspector Boardman said the question OF
the disposition of the case will be put up
10 the Juvenile Court. Miss Ferris say
ing she is not seventeen years old.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Here Several Weeks.

II was known to the police that Miss
Ferris had been il this city seVerai
weeks She becomes hysterical when
quizzed When taken in custody, MISS
Ferris had $40 in cash in her handbag
She was wearing a valuable diamond ring
and had nine other rings in her pos
session
During The time Miss Ferris has been
i'll this city, ii is stated, several Women
have taken an interest Ill !er ana t!ieu
IN have hey attend q fashionable school
in the northwes section. The poilce ssS
she did not attend that particular scnool,
alt ,ougil plans We're being made TO have
her enter. -,
This afternoon Inspector Boardman had
Miss Ferris at police headGuartrs lor
another interview, and she den.eu sue
was connected with matrimonial agenc.
in Indianapolis. reported. Sne sa.d lal,
two OF her relatives were connected
with such an agency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

TANTED.-Sum1ner boarders in the
 country Mrs Victor Nelson, White
 Hills. R. F. D. No. 2, Shelton. Conn. D 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT. well appointed, electric lights. steam heat. hot water. private bath, pri- vate phone if desired, in select neighborhood, Clinton Ave-, near Maplewood Ave, with private fam fly. Can be seen by appointment only. References exchanged. Ad- dress P. O. Box 450. U 26 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
CONNECTICUT
NATIONAL

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main and wall Streets. s. w. Baldwin,
 President: H. s. Shelton, Vice Pres ident; l.. H. Powe, Cashier; T. c. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap AtaI, s332, 100; Surplus and Prof1ta. sErz1 sxaxaA sasQ .QA0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL, BANK. United States Depository-Capi apita1, $2 50, 900; surplus and profits, $45O,0OO. Frank Miller, President; David F. Read, Vice President; Charles B. Hough, Cashier; Henry B. Terril1, Asst Cashier; Robert A. Beers. Asst Cashier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Furnished Rooms to Rent

TO RENT.-eO5 Warren St. fur nished rooms, light housekeeping. Call from g to 1. Tel. 49S-2.
 D 12 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Upholstering

UPHOLSTERING. Furniture Repair cd and ref1nished. Prices always reasonable at Stram's Furniture, Store. States near Clinton. H If OLD FURNITURE RENEWED, chairs recaned, upholstertng. Gus c. MuI. fins, 82S East Main street. Phone 1O46-S. Tqa"a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
out-of-Town Ads

SERVICE = Place town newspapers, at the regular rates through Reads Advertising Agency. 210 Connecticut Bank Bldg.
 RIO SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Printers and Stationers

PRINTING and Fac-Simile Letters 5000 Bond Letter Heads $8.50, L. 900 Fac-Simile Letters $3.eO. Spe- cia1 prices in quantities. Siksay, s3 Reilley street. D 25 If 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
To Rent

LARGE FRONT ROOM-Furnished or unfurnished, with fireplace, bal- cony, running water. To rent to
 two young men. Also smaller room.
 Call after 4, 911 Lafayette, near State. - ID 19 s@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
For Sale

FOR sALE-Piano used one year Combination coal and gas range 300 Fairfield Ave. D 19 ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

STAR PRESS prints business cards. envelopes, bill heads, statements, tickets, programs, show cards, cir- culars. Low prices, first class work, Jacob Schneider, Prop, 16-18 Kos euth St. corner StratfOrd Ave. Phone 2508-12. Union office
 T8 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

GOOD PRINTING AT LOW PRICES, 100 Cards. Statements, Bill Heads. Envelopes. Note Heads, or Circu- lars, printed for only $2.0O. Siksay, S3 Reilly street. U22tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

FOR RENT nice rooms and alcove. all improvements, $14.5o. Se More
 house street, Black Rock. D 18 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Piano Tuning

wHssNER PIANOS, Cor. Broad ans
 State Sts. Phone 26zt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Pianos
Second Hand Furniture

H. A. JAS1IIN, 356 State St Cal up 105s and get 10 per cent nort for your goods. Whyf Low rent larger business. quick salea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Storage Warehouses

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-sep rate rooms, securely locked, furni- ture and china packing. Furniture and pianos a,; removed; large yans. age Warehouse Co., 1885 Main St. Cor. Congress St. Tel 1O34-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Motor Cycles

EXCELSIOR MOTOR CYCLES, g. T
 Kellogg. 615 State St. Phone 1Se4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

hundred laborers to work on the construction of Morris Dam. s2.00 per day. Good board ing accommodations. No labor trou-
 ble. The Ryan-Unmack Co.,, Thom- aston, Conn. R 21 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Help Wanted

WANTED-Automat screw machine operators Apply American Grapho- phone Co. Employment Bureau. Cherry st. D1Su"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

LOCOMOTIVE FIRENrEN, BRAKE MEN, wages about $10o; experience unnecessary. Send age. stamp Rail
 way, care Farmer. U s~ .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

MUST BE 6OLD-Prfvate residence :n best part of Prospect St. Large roomss fine condition Address Pri- vate, care of Farmer. D "tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

WANTED-To buy piano at 0
bargain. Address Il. c., Journal
office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
OFFICE SEEKERS
FAIRLY SWARM|NC
srNIII IDAHO FACTIONS AGREE
REPUBLICAN INCuMBE>Ts
WILL HOLD on

wAaisnsto4l y. G.. AAssh - An *
,r-rlneaf. passl b already f~oeissnE
siss~ssf4saf4o fsafasof fsvfn . nAnber -
si,tsr.sf rnsslien ~ ~ te u1asie n No
ssa4Grx assansem~tt 81 rl,e members Ia
d. fioasss 81 Representative AZ me
SPECIAL araaioa me Go4sas AMI chairs
-.sssoh laee iiefotpoors bs,en used have
a~.n removed ard isa1t.es lsAsced ~
sheir Atead On Are oni,r q church
p.s~ Taas style - sealing Was st.oi
t.ssa~ 10 liz fssH Waf bta esFiy ln the
.ssxstea 60 nesni-ers bcsame dlSzltis-
xls.s oa aac1slns * MT iegzn~
ashAse % Pot isaf-rn afsl Documents
sseAsi af. neceoaals az most al times.
~ tho Nse. as0fsaictl - sitaser hold
stssp a. p&lee anem isf~n ste floor
-ra~ I'D % tlse ins'usa.,iisss u The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

The Surgeon Rose From the Bedside.
I ture OF self-consciousness and suffer
| ing The pity, the aversion. the dis
| gust OF all whom | met-well, you can
understand how these things affect a
sensitive boy. felt cut of from the
world by the barrier which my de-
| formity had raised up. Once. when
was about twenty-one, | fell in love.
One day dared to tell her. | shall
never forget the astonlshed look in
her eyes Why, Mr.. Manning. she
said, I never dreamed that you felt
like this | thought that we were
only friends Then she went on.
with a touch of anger. thought that
could safely be friends with you
where | could not with another man.
She stopped. Because of my deform-
ity. answered bitterly. She made
no answer but went out OF the room.
But when I met Esther Garvin
things were different She made me
forget my indrmity. Ours was a real
communion of souls; knew then that
had met woman who would marry
me In spite OF all. In spite OF every.
thing. whose love was to be as eternal
as my own. And because OF this | left
her. three years ago. after a mad
demonstration OF love which left each
OF us panic-stricken and ashamed I,
because | knew that had been 8 cur
70 tell har; she. because she knew
this feeling in my heart. | left her
and never saw her again.
For two years ! tried to put her
out OF my heart. but In vain. Then
heard OF your operation. scraped to-
gether every penny could, and. when
Il reached eight hundred dollars
came to you-and you know the rest.
BUT YOU refused to take a penny OF 1t
and SO can only repay you with my
deepest gratitude And when am
well shall tell Esther and she will
bless yoar name hundredfold"
The surgeon rose from the bedside.
His face was white. his steady hand
trembling without a word he pressed
the hunchback's fingers and left the
room
Ask Miss Garvin TO step into my
Office he said TO the orderly and.
fve minutes afterward. the anaes-
thrtist entered.
Miss GGrvin." said Doctor Klein. Il
want you to take a holiday tomorrow
and lie; Miss Chaplin etherize my pa,
tients"
"why?" asked Esther Garvin quiet
ly and directly
Doctor Klein half rose from his
chair and sat down dizxily.
IF he said. placing his hand
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
he TOOK A CHANCE
For Loves Sake Hunchbaok Un-
dergoes Operation on Distorted
Bones of Spine.
BY c. v. CT AReNoon.

On the night before the operation
Doctor Klein entered his patients
room and sat by his bed You are re-
solved to take the chance OF it?' he
asked.
His steei-gray eyes were fixed I'M
waveringy upon those OF the cripple
beneath the sheets. The cripple
smiled back at him as frankly.
Perfectly" he murmured. my
chance is. understand. on the whole
favorable. You say | am the fourth
who has risked this?"
THE fifth" answered the great sur
geon composedly.
And two of them died?"
20, dear, no. Well, yes, two died,
but one OF these would have died any
way from other causes. In his case
death was a merciful release. | am
firmly convinced that you will get up
as straight as | am"
And he went on learnedly TO- do
scribe the details OF his famous oper-
alton which was to cure the hunch-
back. The pressure OF the vertebrae
upon the spinal cord must be re-
moved, the distorted bones reset and
held In cast; 1t was perfectly feas-
ible, but because the slightest slip OF
the scalpel would mean paralysis and
a lingering death no other surgeon
dared attempt IL.
And | suppose" the surgeon ended.
smiling kindly. that there is. as
usual. a woman In the case"
The hunchback's eyes lit up.
'I'll tell you. Doctor Klein" he said,
for you have been my best friend
Ia the world. Yes-there is woman
Ia the case.
81 haven't burdened you with my
early history. but | may as well say
that | am a man of good family and
In my youth enjoyed the advantages
Of an excellent education. My early
life was. as you may imagine. tor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
PEOPLE OF TIE EAST WILL
SOON BE FLOCkL>G WEST

Salt Lake March 22.-"lt Is nc
exaggration 10 say that practically
everybody Of the East is talking
~ the West. and tkstiiius sdna
means Of coming out here TO inves-
tigate al first hand the opportuni-
ties offered By the West, said
r. G. Peck. general passenger agent
Of the Salt Lack Route today.
10 show thu earnest attitude Of
the Eastern folks in their ques-
tionng Of the Western oppWtuni-
tics II i a fact that cmtssa'ies are
being sent O,rt here 10 gain facts.
know OF several positive Instances
which have come under my per-
sOnai attention where SONS of fam
ilies are now touring the West The
object Of their trip Is nothing more
than 30 gain through personal OBJ
sm,ation the desirable territories.
the sections Of country which may
afford the better opportunities,
whore tO 20 and whore not 10 90,
matter Of hotels stopping points.
rail and road communications. etc.
That Is done for the purpose Of
saving time and expense for the
family when as whole il comes
10 the Coast in 1915, or even per-
haps next year.
The year 1915. with It's Pacific
coast attractions, will undoubtedly
draw Out the greatest trans conti-
mental traffic IN the history Of the
Couniry's railroading. IN not be-
lievo, though. that the Western ex-
podiss will stop within the year
1915. | believe that the impetus
given n that ypar, and with the
Advertising given this side of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
SORE SHOULDERS ON HORSES

With the advent of spring work
comes shoulder and foot troubles
in horses. Young animals especi-
ally, are prone TO collar bruises,
on account of jumping around, I'M
even pulling, and jerking. which
offsets the effect of the best set
ting collar.
First of all, remember preven-
ton is the easiest solution of the
problem. The old-fashioned meth
cd of bathing the shoulders with
an oak bark solution, alternating
with cold water, several weeks
prior to working, thereby harden
ing and tanning the skin. was
good one. This, of course, is a
tedious job on big ranch with
many horses, but will repay on
colts.
A large collar is just as bad as a
light one, and be careful that it is
not lumpy. A firm, snug-fitting
collar, with good pads, of course,
is best. AS substitute for the
oak bark, try fannie acid in alcO-~
hOl or glycerlne, in ten to twen-'
ty per cent solution. Rub we'll
several times a day. and alternate
with a salt water lotion. Begin
work gradually, and should the
shoulders get raw and infected
the advice of your local yeterinar-
ian may prove valuable.
E. I. BAKER,
Veterinarian.
Idaho Experiment Station.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
BREEDING POULTRY
ON THE FARM

The common practice on the
farm is to allow the flock to all
run together, good, bad and indif-
ferent, which is all right, only at
breeding time. The males should
not be permitted to run with the
females only at breeding time.
There are not many farmers who
sell eggs for Matching. They only
care for enough Matching eggs to
keep up their own flock. By the
common practice the entire flock
is mated and eggs set from them
Just as it happens. The average
farm flock is of no particular
breed or type. They are simply
a lot of mOngrels.
The average farmer today breeds
his livestock with the idea of pro-
ducing better quality and then is
very particular about the size. The
result is that a better class of
livestock is being produced all ov-
er the country today than ever be-
fore. The same progress will con-
tinue, for the farmer realizes that
to be profitable the stock must
be of good breeding.
The hen today is one of the lead
ing contributors to the great ma
tional produce supply, yet she is
the most neglected. If the. farm
poultry of this country was prop
erly bred and cared for, the egg
production would easily be doubled.
1t is far better TO breed pure
bred poultry, but if the farmer is
not inclined to practice pure breed
ing he had better at least select
the very best females that he has,
all conforming as near to one type
pen for his Matching eggs.
A good suggestion would be to buy
a good male Of whatever breed his
hens most nearly resemble and
such mating, and by so
doing build UP the quality of his
flock, even though they be only
PREM MOORE,
University Farm Superintendent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
W. H. BAU0H, N. D.
'Hsas ras Jsaaf fs-~

~ = . Kss.li ssors n ns~<ty sv~<y tvwx
~ ~ 10 iks uhis-d s.>s.s. Csn>ds -
1sss4 bvfsxin. Tisss b didsfset RfRA
ysussdy fef assfiy evrxy pftiosry haatsr ID
sd spS>os@iis aealsasd Zee sh- particular "a
- vklA "A 10 recommended.
H. ns~@u ssesss sss-sia<'. Gs~ss~<s
fs44 ffas4a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

upon hcr sleeve, are you still quit
sure that you can never love moi Yes
see that you are. You gave me u
understand once that your heart wal
pledged. | want you to tell me on,
thing. and do not ask 1t impertinent
ly. Where Is the man you lover
II don't know" she answered.
"He has gone out of your lief"
But | love him STILL" she cried do
family. Il love him and always shall
o, Doctor Klein, I've all owe %
much to you. None of US but Ii too
conscious OF your many kindnesses,
your goodness. your charity and self.
sacrifice. Don't make 1t harder for
me. don't love you. | can't love
you" Suddenly she flung herself up
on her knees. DO you know why !
was first attracted to you?" she cried.
The man / love is q hunchback. His
whole life has been poisoned by his
inhrmity. hoped It would be my task
to bring him back to an understanding
OF goodness. to instill a gracious
benevolenoe into his mind and nature.
But he left me because he dared not
ask me to link my life with his. Then
l came here, to be nurse. to give my
life to others. l met you. learned OF
your operation and hoped that some
day the time would arrive when be,
too, would hear OF you and would
come to you to be made a straight
man like other men. and then"
Il loved you," said Doctor Klein
hoarsely.
You loved me-" she repeated me-
chemically. And then dared not tell
you about what lay so near my heart.
But have told you now because-bs-
cause"
She did not know. Perhaps 1t was
her lovers presence In the hospital
that she felt unconsciously; she
looked helplessly at the doctor. He
raised her to her feet gently.
Miss Garvin." he said slowly. "nve
minutes ago contemplated the black
est crime that any doctor could mag
Inc or dream OF. You have straight
ened out the mental kink In my own
brain as l shall straighten Mr.. Man
ning's body tomorrow"
Mr.. Manningl" she cried. and
stood staring at him In terror. you
know. then? He is"
MY DEAR" the doctor answered.
he has told me everything. He loves
you. And he is under this roof to-
night. But you must not go to him
now. You shall see him tomorrow,
and you and will cure him"
And Manning saw Esthers face
smiling on him as he sank to sleep
under the ether; and Esther's was the
first that he saw when he awakened
In his room afterward. But Doctor
Klein was standing at her side.
You will be well soon." said Doc
tor Klein. you will be straight as q
man should be and IL wish you"
But he knew that his life also
stretched straight before him. ruled
and planned and Interchangeable.
Copyright. 1912, by w. @. Chapman)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

country by those who win have
sean it, will bring out greater in
flux Of tourists in theyear 1916.
The spring colonist travel from
the East which IL just beginning
will be we'll up 10 the normal. The
spring colonist traffic, however, is
never 30 heavy as that Of the fall
season. AT the latter time uhe
farmer has his crops harvested
and eihlser disposed Of or stored,
while in the spring he ~ btksily at
work planting and preparing for his
years work.
''One thing, too. that perhaps OPP
crates just at the present time, IS
the belief that perhaps still cheaper
rates may be obtained. | can hard
ly see that the present low colcnist
rates can he materially reduced, II
at all. They are now at what seems
10 be an operating minimum il any
earning profit is TO be made by tn
company. Still with
the rehabiliment Of the Central Pa
,ific company as ordered by the
courts and the elimination Of the
southern Pacific in its direct con-
1actim with the Union Pacific,
here Is going TO be new compe-
.ition and this may have its direct
,ffect in the fight for the through |
.raffih.