davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24

voice as he drew himself up and sat in the window. Hustle, Peaches, it you are going to feed me, for Pm rav- enous. I haven't had any supper You have, so I don't mind taking it all away from you-every bit of il"
 Supper I snifed as l. spread the jam on those lovely, lovely slices of bread and thick butter that had fixed for my own self. That apple toast combination tires me so now that I forget it if I can.'' As I handed him the first slice of drippy lusciousness I turned my head away. He thought it was from the expression of that jam, but it was from his eyes.
 Slice up the whole loaf, Peaches, and let's get on jam jagi Come with me just this once and forget forget''- He didn't finish his sentence and I'm glad. We neithSr of us said anything more as I fed him that whole loaf. I found that the bite I took off of each piece T had ready for him when he finished with the one he had in hand satisfied me as nothing had ever eaten in all my life before had done, while at the same time my nib bIes soothed his conscience about rob b4ng me.
 His teeth are big and strong and white and his jaws work like ma cElinery. He is the strongest man ever saw, and his gauntness Is all muscle. What is that glow woman gets from feeding hungry man whom she likes with her own hands, and why should I want to be certain that he kissed the lace on my sleeve as it brushed his face when reached across him to catch an inquisitive rose that saw peeping in the window right at us2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 Bx BLANCHE BEACON
The Enemies of Your Beauty
Bx BLANCHE BEACON

Every one can combat the big bat talions of beauty enenaies-tan, black heads, freckles and skin difficulties of these kinds-put it is the little insid ious enemy that sometimes makes more trouble than all the big ones put together, because we do not know ex- actly if we are to put the blame on it for our beauty ills, and we keep friends with it when we should treat it an enemy.
 don't suppose you have ever thought when yel.x hair began to come out that pernaps the condition of your comb and brush were to blame. Both comb and brushes should be cleaned thoroughly twice a week. A good way to do this is to put them in warm water with alcohol and ann monia (three parts of alcohol, five of water and one of amnonfa-) As soon as they have been in the water five minutes, take them out and comb the brush with a clean comb and clean the comb on a couple of strings as iI- frustrated.
 You must be very careful not to put your ideal" brush in this solution as it will rot rubber. These brushes should be washed quickly with soap dather and dried on a towel.
 Do not allow any one to use your comb and brush any more than you would your tooth brush. as the germs that cause dandruf and falling hair are contagious.
 Keep your tooth brush in an air tight receptacle and rinse 1t with pe- rodde of hydrogen and water each time before you use 1t. Buy small brushes and get new one every four weeks.
 Cold cream should be put on your face when your hands are perfectly clean, and if you use a face brush be sure, this has been thoroughly disin- fected before you use it
 Never use wash cloth the second time without washing it carefully and allowing it to dry in the air.
 The powder puffs see some young
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
ATTRACTIONS |
 AT 1.-THE THEATRES
1.-THE WOMAN" IS ABLY PRESENTED
 BY POLL PLAYERS

.fThe Woman the BeIasco drama of political life in the national capi- tai, is the offering of the Poi Play CTS at the Plaza this week. Despite the accumulated warmth of summer day. the first nighters were out in goodly array last evening to greet the players in the unusually strong play. and the performance more than Justified their expectations.
 The story is familiar to most play goers. It deals with an intrigue among politicians to uncover secret in the career of their political enemy, thus to be able to hold in leash his plans for their political undoing. When one Of the leaders of the research dis covers that his own family hohor is seemingly involved, the tables are turned.
 The drama is replete with strongly drawn types, an ideal vehicle for the exploitation of the abilities of the vari- Under the direction of Giunio Socola, the players are presenting the drama in most. able manner. They have the advantage of an excellent equip- nent. of scenic effects.
 Mr. McAlister scores his accustom- ed success as Standish. He appears especially equipped for the; role. and his popularity in this play bids fair to surpass that of his impersonation of etThe Man From Home Miss Fowler, the capable leading woman, also is seen to excellent advantage. Marion Hutchins as the telephone op- orator, trvVanda Kelly has a role of vital importance which she enacts with convincing realism.
 Arthur Buchanan. Harrison Taomp- son, Arthur Griffin. Benedict McQuar- rte, Burke Syon,7 I1ewellyn Crossman, and the other members of the com pany contribute to the success of the play with finished performances. ''The Woman should prove one Of the ban ner events of the Plaza season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
Tho Makines of a Dipion1as.

"A Labouchere anecdote is given in fhe volume of recollections by Sir Henry Lucy CToby, M. P.l, to whom it was told by Labby himself It con- cerned the younger son of peer, who thought that a berth in the diplomatic service was as desirable a place as any for one who took life rather easily. He knew nothing of the special sub jects upon which the preliminary ex- animation was based, but there was at least the promise of lark. As far as he could make out, he did not supply a single correct answer to the long, dist of questions. Nevertheless he came out first in the competition. It was a surprise even for a confident young lordling. Meeting one of the exam iners at dinner a few days later, he ventured to ask how the thing came about We at once saw you knew nothtng,,'' was the reply. ''But your manner was so free from conytraint under what to some people would have been peculiarly embarrassing circum- stances that we said to each other, That's the very man to make a diplo- matist.' So we gave you start on your career
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
contlnusd.1

&ns-Way that girtshas stuted~sn to SRaEe up -this little old town reminds me- -the-feeling you get under yoar belt ssEen, minutes after you've slipped an ansiuthk frappe flor the Arst time yoDG1s liable for good. jag and don't know 3t, ]" he continued enthus1ast1cal- ay. Let's don't let the folks know Gilzc tihey are of until get everybody 9n a fun swing of buzz over my queen" r1had never seen Tom so en- thuziascic over & girl before, and I didn't like it. But I deci1ed not to let him know that, but to get to work put ling out the Chester blaze in him and EeMrtfng one on my own account.
 That's just what I'm thinking about, Tom.s said with smile that was as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
PoLI's - VAUDEVILLE
(By the PoIi Press Agent ,

Polls theater again played to ca pacity yesterday and the opinion of the audience judging from the ap- pIause each act received was ga nigh -ty good show Ed Wyann's Sunny South company, a troupe of ten col ored minstre1s, furnished thirty min utes of the brightest kind of fun in- c1uding plantation songs and old time darky dances. the girls are clever and the men are comedians. Musette, a dancing violinist. scored quite a hit with the crowd, she is real artist of class. Paul La Croix. a comedy juggIer, Milt Arnsman in bright stories and songs, The Campbell Sisters in a pianologue duos and Castellane in a comedy and sensational bicycle act were the balance of the bill, they all were received and encored most fiber ally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
The Dangerous Age.

As the thirties slip behind him the wise man will train himself to realize that the good old days when he could do exactly as he liked and not pay for it have gone forever. Gone are the days when fatigue from extra work and loss of sleep speedily passed off when the stress of work had ended. At forty recuperation takes longer. Both brain and body when once thor oughIy overworhed and tired out are likely to remain below par for days or weeks. The body pay not be in the least diseased, but it is not so strong as it once was and requires more thought and caEe. The reason that so many men suffer from i'll health in the tifties is that they neglect these signs and live throughout the dangerous age at the same pace and with the same waste of vital energies as in the tEven- ties. The abuse their systems receive in the dangerous years'' leave them with no reserve stamina and vigorous health to support them into hale and hearty old age.-London Family Her. ald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
Tippina the Cook.

In old times to dine with a nobIeman cost more in tips to the servants than 8 club dinner. Lord Poor, a well nam ed Irish peer, excused himself from dining with the Duke of Ornond upon the ground that he could not afford it eff you will give me the guinea have to pay your cook, will come as often as you choose to ask mes-which was accordingly done. The duke, however, had not the pluck to stop the tipping practice. Lord Taafe, a general officer in the Austrian service, did what he could He always attended his guests to the door. When they put their hands into their pockets he said: ''No. If you do give it, give it to me, for it was I who paid for your dinner.'' g To Sir Timothy Waldo must be given the credit of putting an end to the monstrous practice. After dinnex with the Duke of Newcastle he put a crown into the cooks hand It was rejected. ''I do not take silver, sir" 'fVery good. And I do not give gold" This cou- 1ageous rejoinder caught on," and the day of vails to cooks was over- St. James, Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
Three Ideas of Nothing.

Tn an Irish school not long ago a schoolteacher asked a class to define nothing" He wrote the question on the blackboard and did so quickly and rather carelessly. A little red headed fellows hand shot mp. @
 well, Thady. what is nothing?'' saAd the teacher. "You may tell us."
 ''It's the dot on the ye've just for gotten to make, sor!' was the trium- phant reply.
 An equally good definition was that of the lad who declared that nothing was 'ta footless stocking without a leg" He, too, was Irish. Less imagi- native, but no less convincing, was the mercenary definition given by canny @4chiel" sa Scotland.
 ''It's when man asks ye to baud his herse," he explained fuefully, land then justesays, Thank ye!-'"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
D IT b" 2 3

 To the Board of County Commission CTS of Fairfield County:
 I hereby apply for transfer of a license No. 27 to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine, and Cider from Birm- baum Bros, at S6 Wall St., to Sam sandhaus, at se Wall St. Town of BridReport The proposed place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a Church Edifice or Public School-house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office, Public Library or Cemetery. Dated at Bridgeport. this 18th day of June, A. D. 1913.
 SAM SANDaAUS,
 Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers. as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license and we do severaIly certify each for himself that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of June, A. D. 1913.
 Marcus Hirsch, Louis A. Kornblut, J. Lang, Louis Seivin, Samuel Cohen. I hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and tax payers, as defined by law of the Town of Bridgeport.
 Da4ad at Bridgeport, this 18th day of Jz-1e, A. ?. 1s1=.
 VIM. THOMAS,
 Town Clerk. n | h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
EMPIRE

Today there is shown the ever pop ular Pathe Weekly. This is No. 26 Just issued. Scenes of the principal events of last week no matter where they occurred are shown. Four other pictures complete the program. To- morrow an unusual picture is shown f'Alone in the Jungle A story of hair -breadtf1 escapes by flood and fire in the forests of South Africa A beautiful woman lost in these danger ous woodlands, is a, theme of startling and heroic interest, but when she IS forced to leap into a river to escape the kings of the forest, and then be pursued by them unrelentingly in spite of dark deep waters. suspense takes a keen edge. How she is rescued in the nick of time by bullet sent by the unerring power of love and dragged under the dead 1ioness is another in- cident in this tense and telling ex- perience in the wilds. You don't want to miss this picture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
LEAF SEVENTH.
Whieh9

ssfNN HE juice of a lemon fin two
 II glasses of cold water to be
 YSES7sEzSA drunk immediately on walk
 SesG enfngr' Page eleVenl I've handed myself that lemon every morn ing now until am sensitive with my self. about it. If there was ever any, body Ion the water wagon it's I, and I have to sit on the front seat from dawn to dusk to get in the gallon of water Pm supposed to consume In that time. Sometime I'm going to get mix ed up and try to drink my bath if don't look out < dreamed night be- fore last that was taking bath in a glass of ice cream soda water and trying to hide from Dr. John behind the dab of ice cream that seemed made quate for food or protection. I haven't had even one glass for two months, and woke up in a cold precipitation of embarrassment and raging hunger.
 I don't know what I'm going to do about this book and I've got myself into trouble about writing things be side records in it. He looked at me this morning as cooIly as if was just anybody and said:
 s1 would like to see that record now. Mrs. Molly. It seems to me you are did you tip the scales last time you weighed, and have you noticed any trouble at all with your heartf,
 'sI weigIB 134 pounds and I've got to melt and freeze and starve or that four," answered, ignoring the heart question and also the question of pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24

women use are a disgrace. Powder should be put on with a. pad of absorb ent cotton and a new one used each time. Don't let any one use your cake of soap, and when you wash in a public place, use your own soap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
To the Board of County Commission
 CTS of Fairfield County.

To the Board of County Commission CTS of Fairfield County hereby apply for a transfer of a license No. 269 to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine, and Cider from E. Peich- ert, at North Washington avenue, to Adolph Fetgentrage, at 4 North Wash ington avenue, Town of Bridgeport The proposed place of business is not located within 200 feet in 8 direct line of a Church Edihce or Public schooI-house, or the premises pertain ing thereto, or any Post Office, Pub lie Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 12th day of June, A. D. 1913.
 ADOLPH F'ETGENTRAGB
 Applicant. We the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport. hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license and we do severally certify each for himself that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said, Town of Bridgeport.
 patad at Bridgeport, this 12th day of June, A. D. 1913.
 Maurice Kiely. John Coyne. John Leonard, James Clancy, Chas- M. Biltz- I hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and tax players, as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of June. A D. 191S-
 VIM. THOMAS,
 Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
Cure Cure Your Baclxache
 and Rheumatism FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
To be continued.)

Backacl1e drags on your vitality. Saps
 your strength. Weal<ens your endurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24

8AaA4APG1o yOU A4A JO1A WO4Ne Besides that, it means some thing wrong with your kidneys; a weakness an inflammation, a breaking down, may be, of the kidney tissues. Foley Kidney Pills is the true answer. They will help you QUICKLY strengthen and heal your kidneys, regulate the action
 R N.fl A A d-s-A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
M. J. MALONEY

FOR HOME OR MEDICINAL USE Beer ,.r1 ..-sl r... $1 .OO a case " A. Miles Ale $1.O0 a case earsapaEtIIav Lemon Soda, SeRtzeR. Vfchy,Eoda, aH lxfndR of Bottled LAReR BaKGhoIomaYse Rochester LAEeR.
 @a JONES AVENUE Tel 84H0-S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24

out Backa<az4 and Rheumatism. The will make a strong, well man of you No habit forming drugs. Try them
 F. B. BRILL,
 ssratford Ave. and Sixth St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24

HE juice of a lemon in two
 glasses of cold water to be
 drunk immediately on walk eninRI', Page eIaEenl I've
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27
Goddard Reunion

The reunion of the Goddard fami
" will be held at New Salem Church
Knox county on Thursday, August
Sth, An excellent program is being
prepared and the day promises to
be most enjoyable one. Good
speakers good music etc. All the
members of this family are urged to
be present. They are SO numerous
that Knox county may have to b.
chartered, Make your arrangcm- nts
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Frank Maxey is spending
some time at Elkmont where she
is enjoying the mountain breez-s
We call attention to our adver-
tisers. Read all the ads in our
columns. 1t will pay you to do 50.
Cool shady grove, good fishing,
boat riding, croquet yards, etc. at
Clark's Magnes1a Wells
Burrell Morton of the Gray Sign
Co., of Knoxville, has been over
this week assisting his father F. P.
Morton in painting the signs for the
floats for the Fourth of July.
See us for your Building Material
Shingles Hardware Etc.
r. &. McNutt Hardware Co.
John Waters son of J. r. Waters
died Monday night at his home at
Walland. Friends are sorry to learn
of his death.
L. A. Hammontree of Greenba, k
was a visitor in our city this week.
He brings the report that the l.. d
N. will builc nice new up.to- date
depot at Jena.
Chas Anderson, one of our R. F.
D. Carriers, will take his family to
Clark S in a short time where they
will spend the hot DAYS of summer.
Chas. Tedford and family, of
Norman, Okla. who has been spend.
ing some time in our city have re-
turned to their home.
J. d. Green, who is now an in
mate of the Soldiers Home at John
son City spent few days of this
week visiting home folks.
Rev. Mike Bond wife and child
from Duffield Va, are spending
sometime in orr city. Mike has
charge of II circuit and is off OH a
three weeks vacation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27

A large number of strangers and
prominent ministers are in our city
attending the Mountain Workers
Conference. 1t will pay any one to
attend these services.
Make our store headquarters when
in town we keep good water and
you are welcome.
R. G. McNutt Hardware Co.
J T, February, who lives below
town had the misfortune to get one
of the bones of his arm broken Fri
day. While attempting to mount
a hor he was thrown several feet
with the above result.
Mrs. n. G. Seaton writes her hus-
band that she has been having a
fine time visiting her daughter at
Knoxville, and hopes to be able to
go on to Oklahoma in a short time.
She has teen sick for some time but
is a great deal better now.
DR.. Wade Morton and wife Of
San Francisco are visiting in our
city. DR.. Morton formerly lived
here-and has been very successful
in his western home.
w. G. Chumlea, offers prize of
81 90 for the boy or girl under II
years of age, who shows the best
penmanship-at attending the Fourth
of July celebration in our city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27
Thanks

| desire to thank the citizens Of
Biount County for the kindne IS
and courtesy shown me while asses
sing taxes, and discharging the du-
lies of Tax Assessor, also the Equal
:Sa.ion Beard for their kindness.
L. T. Walker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27

Celebrate the 4th right by having
your Photo made at special reduced
prices on that day at the Cyco Stu
dio over Kithcarts Harness Store
Maryville, Tenn. The very best
work at unusual low prices. Salts
faction guaranteed or your money
back.
A. L Butcher Prop
Don't forget TIE place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27


left very long -
one old gray headed MAJ ~feT sick
by the wav, and had to return;
some of them had bleeding sore feet.
All of them were bare headed-even
during the heat of the day, Calva-
ry Is the highest point on the spur
of Mt. Cristobal, its elevation being
about 81 90 TT, At this point they
have erected a kind of stone shrine
which is the shape of horseshoe,
it's wall being about six or eight feet
high. In the center is a rude stone
altar on which they planted the
black cross carried in the procession
and around which they planted their
burning candles and knelt and pray
ed in dolorous information for half
hour. To these people, this Calva-
ry is the real spot where our Lord
was crucifed, and the performance
is not a mere empty form, but
grave reality. About nine O'Clock
the procession decended from CAL
vary to another sacred place called
THE Holy College" where Christ is
supposed to have taught his Apostles
and the people. 1t is one and
half or two miles to this point, and
the trail was as rough and hard to
travel as any we had seen. The
Holly College is one of the most
picturesque gorges we have seen in
the Philippines. The walls are two
or three hundred feet high, the trees
vines, ferns, orchids, rocks. and the
crystal stream passing through it
with its cataracts and falls make it
a scene of rare beauty. and after the
long, hot and tiresome walk, its
cool breezes refreshed us as we sat
in the shadows of great rock, and
its sparkling waters restored our
thirsty souls.n Here are seven
rude stone affairs, perhaps something
like the ones Abraham, Isaac, and
Jacob built, on which are planted
crosses and arour d which they re-
peated the performance at Calvary.
We returned by another route to
the camp. following the gorge for
mile or more, and came upon pray
ing bands in the gorge. and at the
entrances of caves. Their ceremonies
are all about alike.
At Ina nang Ava" there is a
cleft, in the rock where the souls of
infants enter when they die, and at
Santa Lucis we saw another cleft
called the Gate of the Soul' where
the souls of Adults enter at death
About 11:30 a. m. we reached
the Camp" being quite weary and
took our lunch. The procession
was to make the rounds to all the
holy places" that day before they
returned, expecting to reach the
I camp about shutdown. Thev were
$ fasting all that day, having eaten
: no breakfast before they left, Agrip-
inc Luntoc told me that they would
eat something that evening about
nine o'clock. So, they endured the
wearisome journey of many miles
that day, the scorching heat of the
sun with no protection for their
heads, the soreness of feet, hunger
and thirst, all that they might per-
form their vow," and win peace OF
souls. Say what you will about
their ignorance and superstition,
you cannot help but be deeply i'm
pressed by their devotions, mate
religious instinct, and wonderful
demonstration of self denial on these
days Of Passion week.
The doleful "Ora pro nobi-'
which was probably repeated ten
thousand times durip&aa Mn6M6aa
still rings in orr
pray for tn