davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-24

Gentlemen you heard with cold cruelty the prose
cuon referred to the sins of this if her condition
picture of her life surroundings you think they
OF her choosing? Do think that she willingly
of the author of her blame
than she; then let us Judge her gently What could be
in ruins Where the star of purity gtered on her
grish brow burning shame has set its seal And
which she had sunk the company she kept the life she led
sin not pursue her? Gentlemen very promises Of God
denied her. He said Come unto all ye that labor
in deed abord and is heavy laden but if at this instant she
knee down before all and confess her redeemer
would her? And they accepted her, when
she passed the portals worship and to claim her rest
and mocey would greet her and those she met would gather
around them their skirts the closely to avoid the pou
ton OF her touch Would you tel me single aa employment
Our wrecked her pure life Her own sex shrnks
from her it would the pesence Society has reared It's
relentless walls against her and only IN the friendly shelter
of the her betrayed and broken heart ever find
the redeemers promised rest They told you OF her as
names, fleeing the shadows the walls, of
her sins her habits but they told of her
now feels When the remembered voices of mother and
sisters whom she must see no more on this earth fall again
like music her SOUL and she God that she
could only return and must not not IN tins e Tor the
seducer has destroyed her soul
you know the story Of the prodiga but he 7
He of us, like her destroyer but for the prod
form and bleeding feet drag herself back grhood
home she the fallen and the lost what would be her wei
before must judge They and
sco at her One should respect her grief and tell you
that there reigns her penten and chasened spirit
desoaon none but the Searcher of all
Hearts can ever know
''The Master, while earth, while he spake in wrath
and rebuke to the kings and rulers reproached
of these. One he forgave another he acquitted You
member both and looking at this friendess outcast
if any of unto her. hoier than thou in the
respect which she charged with SHINING is he? You
who brought the before the Savior have
held the execraon of the world for two thousand
always respected them who will yield to the
of his conscience they did has the element of
good in him but the modern hypocrte has no such com
yng had brought her before the Savior they would have
accepted his challenge and each gathered rock and
stoned her III the twinklng of eye.
mo, gentlemen, do your Master did twice, under
very circumstances that surround you Tell her to go
n peace
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-24

A canard, my son, is a story that
we canardly believe.
4 4 :
John D. Rockefeller has passed his
18th birthday, which is doing very
well for a man with bum tummy.
& 8 4
What has become of the old-fash-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-24
Cause of Stomach Troubles.

oeoentary habits, lack of out door
eAelcise' insufficient mastication of
rUou' constipation, torpid liver, wor-
~ ana anxiety, overeating partak-
s VI 1000 and drink not suited to
your age and occupation. Correct
T III, naoits and take Chamberlain's
aoiets and you will soon be we'll a.
gam For sale by all druggists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
THE PLAZA

Laugh was the password at the
Plaza theatre last night and from the
rise of the curtain on the Musical
Fredericks, it was one continuous round
of merriment to the last photoplay
shown on the picture sheet. Heading
the bill are the Mimic Four, without
question one Of the funniest acts ap-
pearing here in sometime, just the
sort of an act that you laugh at and
can't seem to stop yourself. The char
acters are humorousIy drawn and the
plot is so enmeshed in a series of
laugh creating incidents that you dom
know what it is all about. It's just
simply funny and you have to scream
some very clever work in eccentric
dancing. When the Two Kerns ap-
peared there was cause for another
peal Of laughter from the first night
ers and they were truly justified for
this clever pair have a way Of per-
forming acrobatic stunts and telling
jokes that is all their own. The Musi
cal Fredericks, in a highly entertain
ing instrumental act and Annie Morris,
the queen of rag time singers, are also
on the bill. when Women go on the
Warpath,'' a. comedy two reel feature
is undoubtedly the funniest Vitagraph
picture ever produced The subject
deals with the cause of ''Votes for
Women Sidney Drew, Flora Finch
and many other Vitagraph players
have important and excruciating1y
funny parts. 1.-THE Monument when
Love Forgives'' and 1.-The Way of Life
made up this splendid bill and there is
every evidence that the Plaza, will be
playing to capacity the remainder of
the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
SUMMER HOTEL LIFE.

You may give the summer traveller
nothing better than an eight by ten
room. The building may be of the
1imsiest construction, that would not
delay a blaze until the fire engines got
there. The food may be no better
cooked than at a dollar day board
ing house,
But If somehow you have been able
to conciliate the mysterious edicts of
fashion, and if your place attracts So
ciety, you can charge your guests SO
a day in addition to the regular price
for city hotel giving the same ser
vice.
It is hard to find the golden mean
between extremes. In the more ex-
pensive houses, you go hungry if you
don't tip freely. You are snubbed
by other guests, not merely If you
don't take your fellow sojourners out
to automobile rides, but if they hap
pen to learn that you occupy one of
the cheaper rooms.
On the other hand in the cheaper
houses your neighbors expect you to
listen to their personal history after
you have known them for 10 min
utes, and if you don't play bridge
and charadesS every evening, they call
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12

real live models lent enchantment to
the whole.
Among the musical numbers which
made distinct hits last night were
Love Me While the Loving is Good -
by Miss Riley and chorus. "Interna-
tionaI Rag by Miss Harlow, You
Made Me Love YOU by Doherty; con
the Old Fall River Line" by Messrs.
Jess, Kendall, Doherty, Misses Harlow,
Hastings and Rambo, which took sew
en- encores and specially by NiblO
and Riley was riot.
Miss Harlow and Miss Hastings are
in a class by themselves. They are
not only condolences but prinaa donas
and dramatic stars as well Theirs
is q, most pleasing conception of what
leading women with a. burlesque show
should do to amuse their audience and
they do it to perfection.
Bob Manchester's Cracker Jacks
is one of the best burlesque produc-
tons which ever struck Bridgeport
and many will attend the perform
ances more than once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12

Believing that every person in New
England should know the principles of
first aid to the injured, The Farmer,
beginning to-day, will print simple in
structions regarding what to do when
accidents occur. This information
comes from the pen of DR.. H. H. Har-
tung, one of Boston's best known
physicians, who holds the position of
Instructor in first aid to the Metropoli-
tan Park and Boston police depart
ments. He is an authority on the
sub ject.
The important thing always is to
summon physician Immediately, but
many times hours e1apse, especially
in the country before a doctor arrives.
Statistics show that over SO per
cent. of all accidents occur in and
about the home, so that it is especial
~ needful that women should know
what to do.
Take the subject of drowning, for
instance. Not a Sunday or holiday
passes at this time of year but what
several persons are drowned at New
England resorts. Many of these lives
would be saved if spectators knew just
what to do. Very few know the best
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
CraCkerjacks Score
As Of YOre With
Snappy BurIesque

Someone said the Cracker Jacks
was not the same show that it was be-
fore. Let it be distinctly Understood
that it is the same show and that
some more class and modern variety
of jokes which will bring the first
nighters back for a second taste be-
fore Johnnie Jess, Leo Kendall, Bea-
trice Harlow and Eta Hastings leave
our city.
Yes, some jokes and some song. From
the time that Barney Mul1igan appear
ed the stage and Otto Souse the
inventor began his brainless brainy
monologue, there were some doings.
The Cracker Jacks is one big me
Iange of fun. There is book by
George Totten Smith which will be
hard to find the equal of and special
music by Won TiIzer, and Remick adds
to the pleasure one had in sitting
through this burlesQue, which is
combination of musical comedy and
vaudeville. A closing spectacle,
'1a@~1< - Oz~A4zs~J'' Jz5a4AA ra401zz soaaA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
100 YEARS OF MoRMoNIsM"
IN PICTURES AT THE EMPIRE

Romance and mysticism abound in
the history of the Mormon religion
from its institution to the present day
and the story of this strange sect who
won an empire from a desert, is fully
told in the wonderful motion picture
100 Years of Mormonism'' now be-
ing shown at the Empire theatre. The
six reels, teeming with realism, de-
pict the start, early struggles, loves,
fortunes and assassination of Mormon
people from New York state in 1913
to the Salt Lake City of the present
day.
The picture was made at a cost Of
nearly $50, 900. More than 1000 people
were employed in making the picture
including descendants of noted Nor
mons. It's sensational features are
fully confirmed by American history.
The persecution to which those who
espoused this faith were subjected as
they were driven from place to place
across the American continent until
they were finally forced into the des-
erts of Utah, are shown in the rea1is-
tic manner which only the develop
ment of the motion pictures could
make possible. The beauty and gran
deur of the scenery of the Salt Lake
valley have been reproduced by the
camera in the scene which represents
Brigham Young and his party on the
last leg of their long trek into the
wilderness, while the killing of Joseph
Smith and the clashes of the Nor
mons with the Genti1es before the raj
grafton to wilderness afford thrills
enough for the picture lovers who en-
joy the films with thrills. To the stu
dent of history the picture gives a
rare insight into the qualities which
made the Mormons the rich and pow
erfuI people they have become. Man
ager Patterson has only been able to
secure this picture for two days and it
will be shown today and tomorrow
matinees and evenings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
ATTRACTIONS
1.-THE THEA TRES
PARK THEATRE

One OF the young women in the
chorus of. the Trentini company, which
comes to the Park theatre. Monday
might is Miss Grace Noble, who is an
ardent Srffragette and between re-
hearsals she not only breaches the doc
l1rine of equal suffrage, but she is on
The watch for something by which the
cause can help her sister actress.
'-One thing which my life in the
chorus has taught me Is the need of
rest room and lunch room for chorus
girls in New York and it will be my
Irst work to try and get the suffra ge
society to establish one. There are
many girls who have nowhere to go
hiring the hours between rehearsals.
we are called at nine and we are
dismissed at twelve or at one O'Clock,
and then not called perhaps till four
o'clock The girls need rest and
good luncheon. want to have g. place
Established where they can get good
luncheon for a nominal cost and a
,Eood place to rest
Il am frank to say that I am in
the theatrical business to make my
the cause. have talked to many of
the girls between rehearsals and per-
eormanceS and they are much inter-
,ested. Some have Joined the cause
and others viii They have surpris-
ed me however.
2 Il thought they would be interested
more in the outside things salary and
the like. but what interests them the
most and what they seem to want to
help by Joining is the cause of the
home Child labor, pure milk, SAM
kary conditions, and all that sort or
thing. Many of the chorus girls OF
necessity lead a hand-to-mouth sort of
existence and I think that home ap-
peals to them more because of the life
nnd their travelling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12

you offish.
The difficulty of bringing a lot Of
strangers together and making oil mix
with water is no doubt the reason why
so many people are having their own
summer resort homes, from the mil
Honaire's palace down to the working
ans little 500 shack
Still, a tactfuI landlord with COM
mon sense and some knowledge Of hui
man nature can do great deal ia
make his guests have a good time.
Plenty Of chance to play games, room
for the young folks to dance in. some
one to make music, not too much
forcing of various circles into each
other, are good rules. There are in
congruous features in the annual mi
grafton, but a whole lot of people like
it or capitalists wouldn't keep build
ing hotels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
wonderful films

WOnderful films.
Some of the most famous players
in motion pictures portray the roles.
The part of the infant Jesus was taken
by George Holster, Jr.,- who was only
nineteen days old at the time. The
boy Jesus was played by Percy Dyer
and Jesus the Man was impersonafed
by R Henderson Bland Mary was
played by Gene GAutier. A few of
the other principal characters and the
artists who played them are: John
the Baptist, James D. Ainsley; Herod,
f. Owen Sterling; Judas, Robert G.
Vignola; Plate, Samuel Morgan. The
first public presentation will be given
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The pic
lures will be shown evenings at 7:15
and o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
EMPIRE THEATRE

Today there is shown at this theatre
n picture of unusual interest It is
entitled 100 Years of Norm onism, y
depicting the start, early struggles,
doves, fortunes and assassinations of
ma Mormon people from New York
State in 1913 to the Salt Lake City of
the present day. It's sensational fea,-
n1,res are fully confirmed by American
5,ia4orv 1t was made at a cost of
nearly $4,000, and a half year was
consumed in the making, over 1000
people being employed. including noted
Mormon descendants. In addition to
this picture three other new pictures
are shown. insuring the patrons of this
house n verr pleasant entertainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
DROWNING.
An Epitone of What to Do.

Duck the patient under the water if
necessary until he is unconscious to
loosen a dangerous hold upon you.
Grab him by the hair and swim on
your back to shore.
Loosen clothing. Clear mouth and
secure hold on tongue.
Start artificial respiration. Don't
hurry breathing movements; take four
or five seconds for each.
Apply warmth and friction; when
the patient is conscious give hot water
coffee or hot lemonade.
Don't forget that artificial breathing
is of first Importance.
Don't give up; keep at work. for
hours if necessary. Persons have
been revived after three hours of
steady work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
LYRIC

The story oA the life of Christ is
Given vivid realism in the motion pic
lures From the Manager to the Cross
(which will be shown for seven days
BE- the Lyric theatEe beginning tomor-
row afternoon Made in the Holy
Land. in the very places where the
episodes of the SavSour's life took
place. the cost of production was more
rflau 800, 600 The pictures portray
the story of Jesus from His infancy,
Fais boyhood, His early manhood, His
teaching and at last His betrayal by
Judas and the Crucihxion are all told
A. - J4szAA .eA1$p-% ~ 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12

Peter Nelson of White Crest Farm,
has a force Of men filing his large
Silo.
Elmer T. Hawley has completed
harvesting his large crop of peaches.
The late frost which destroyed much
fruit in this section did not affect
the peach orchards.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor society enjoyed a very pleas
ant social time at the church Wednes-
day evening. The time was spent in
playing games and the refreshments
served were cake and cream. =
The ladies Of Trinity church guild,
Nichols, will hold a social at the home
of Mrs Warren E. Plumb, on Sep
TENDER IS. Fruit and vegetables will
be on SALE and cake and ice cream
will be served The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the parish house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
The "Hitchy Koo" Dance.

One of the prettiest little dances You
ever saw will be demonstrated tomor-
row evening at the Colonial ball room
by Prof. guilty at the usual Saturday
evening dance. This is a very pretty
and very easy dance and is sure to
please. Tt is danced to the popular
melody t'Hitchy Koo" and to that
alone. The regular Saturday evening
dances at the Colonial are now in full
swing for the season, and you are cor
daily invited to attend Good music
dancing to midnight, and popular
prices of admission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
AND THE LADY SPOKE FIRST.

An attractive ceremony took place
at the church of the Guardian Angel
Monday, when Miss Georgiana DUMAS
and John Wahouwialk, both deaf
mutes, were united in marriage by
Rev. j. P. Kunes.-Iron River, Men,
Reporter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
TRUMBULL

Miss Charlotte B. Plumb has recent
ly visited Miss Rose Jones in Bridge
port Miss Plumb is now at Fairfield
beach, the guest of Miss Ruth Jones.
Mail Carrier Brotherton is enjoying
a two weeks vacation; during his alb
sence Route NO. Is in charge Of John
Dixon of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
DIR. JONES BIG ESTATE.
Father of 'Gen.'' Jones Worth From
$4,000 to 100000

Mineola, N. Y, Sept. 12-The will Of
the late DR.. oliver Livingston Jones,
father of General Resale Gardiner
Jones. the sUffragette leader, leaves
an estate valued at from $1,000 900 to
$4,000, 600 to his widow. DR.. Jones
shot himself with a, pistol at his home
in New York, and died August 9.
Whether his death was due to ac-
cident or suicide has not been ascer-
tanned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12

wouldn't you promise to obey a
man of whom you thought enough to
marry?''
ST might" replied Miss cayenne.
But I should undoubtedly have few
things to say if he were ever so i'm
polite as to remind me of my promise
-1VasheA~ton Sta%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED

way of saving a drowning person, or
resuscitaung him after he is brought
ashore with lungs full of water To-
days lesson will deal with this sub
ject
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12

The proper time to quit wearing a
straw hat is not when it becomes
uncomfortable on your head, but when
some one in New York or London
EA+s sick at II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-10

au.
that Grant Ramsey Was summoned W..
latter part az the week. Mrs.. RaMeex
Is constantly growing weaker and pny-
sicians hold out no hope OF recovery.
Miss Clara Newton has gone frosU
her home here to visit for some time
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. :. =.
Zeigler. at Riverside. Ill.
Mrs. Helen Rundell Is again at her
home here after a visit for two weeks
with her relatives in Tama.
George Mcdonald has returned to his
home in Harriston. Canada. having
been called to this city by the death
Of his cousin, Miss Nenina Mcdonald.
Lewis huffman is suffering from .
broken bone in the left arm, caused by
q kick from a steer on his farm some
miles northwest Of this city.
Miss Anna Carter left her home here
the latter part of the week to visit
friends in Oshkosh, Wis, for . time
and then go to Chicago to attend a
house party given by Miss Mabel Blair.
Mrs. G. c. Murray has gone to Brok-
ings, S. D., to assist her sister. Mrs.
Laura Shea, whose husband II critically
ILL., SE7
John Simpson slipped and fell on
the steps OF lRe Sein EeS1doA esAI W.
latter part Of the week and re-fractured
a rib that had hardly healed from it,
former recent break. He - fireman
for Grant Ramsey.
Reports from Junior Harry Frey, who
left his place in college here and went
to his home in Rock Island and there
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis, are to the effect that he Is making
a good recovery.
H. C. Mclaughlin. a house decorator
of Des Moines, has bought a residence
in Lincoln park, this city, and will move
his family here very soon.
The Oliver Thorpe home, which has
been under quarantine for some time
because OF the illness Of three boys
from scarlet fever. has been released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-10
erinneI, and Vicinity.
T;r,es.Re,rhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. 10.-Rev. and Mrs. y.
p Breed are again in their home IN
this city. after two months spent in
the east, mostly in the cities OF Bos.
ton. where their son Dwight has his
home. and New York. Mr.. Breed was
working. in the interest OF Iowa Col
iege.
The Congregational Missionary
Guild. comprising largely the boys and
girls OF the church. held very inter-
estins monthly meeting yesterday att
ernoon. having up for discussion me
Work Among the Eskimos"
Rev. L. D. Weyand continues to sup
DIV the pulpit Of the Baptist church OF
this city. as no one has been secured
to I'LL the vacancy caused by his res
ignation.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. McKarahan leave
this evening for a couple Of months at
least in southern California. Mr.. J. E.
Borteu will have charge Of the Nc
! Karahan hardware store during their
absence.
Miss Mae Stod6acd is engaged IN
| marking teachers examination papers
| in the state superintendent Office al
p! Des Moines.
| Mrs. John Ramsey is SO seriously II
at the family home near Dixon. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-10
Stocks and Feeders.

Chicago, Feb. 10-Supplies in this
department of the trade last week have
shown rather sharp falling of from
the run of week previous and the trade
mas been in good tone turnout,
strengthening gradually on most
classes as the week has progressed.
The price range has shown disposl-
ton to narrow somewhat, stock calves,
!earlings and ether light and medium
weight stockers grading below the top
notch class showing advances OF from
lO925 cents over a week ago, While
the cream of the fleshly yearlings and
strong weight feeders show only firm
to 10 cents higher basis than late the
previous week. The abundance of feed
in the country and general expectancy
of sadly deficient supply Of thin
young cattle that will be offered for
sale next spring are proving the chief
incentive for investment at this time
and the preference shown for the light
stuff indicates a desire on the part OF
buyers tc invest as little money per
head as possible. As q result stockers
and light feeders are selling up very
close TO heavy weight more aged cattle
and are bringing the best prices OF the
year, altho good heavy feeders are
still around % cents below the January
high spot.
There has been a right good quota
CT good. thin 500 TO 1850 pound feed
ers in the run and trade in a good
smooth kind Of such weights has been
largely at s715 GAO. while few loads
ot Eeshier cattle of like quality and
heavier weight have gone to the coun-
Try and these not more than 1920
cents above these prices, the best SELL
ing at $3.50 q $50. A very breezy, Sc
iected class OF steer yearlings has sold
up to $40. white load of fancy 500
pound Angus long yearlings was picked
up at an average cost OF s7-63. and nice
qualified stock calves sold around 1928
There has been a right broad trade in
fair to good $50 to 500 pound stock
ers at sS75d715. but $500 $3.50 stuff
has been OF quite ordinary class and
only common light stock steers sold be-
low Sc. veritable knotheads around
s525 $3.50 Stock heifers Of common
to very good grade sold from S4.15G
$50. and choice feeding heifers would
closely crowd the SIS figure