davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
COOPER & M'REA
 IN CLEVER SHOW
Beauty, Youth and Folly Show at Park Theatre RenewS LaureIS of the Princi-
 pal Comedians.

At the Park theatre for the rest of this week are two comedians who are irnmense-Ton. McRae and James E. C8lutch) Cooper. and also a violinist- PetrOn elIa-whose technique is excel lent Behind these is a burlesque en- titled Beauty, Youth and Folly both metop1oricalEy and literally old, but Wnfch. through the activities of it's principals, like the peOny In the spring time, can blossom forth forty consecu- tive seasons and yet be enticing.
 Tn two acts. the Cooper show is all AdcRea and Cooper and justly so, as the book is typically theirs the action irirnitably funny. and with versatile ingenuity their best endeavors are put forward and to please a critical pub lie Among the screaming farces enacted are the wedding scene, the ucrt wine test and the welI-diver To witness these short accomplishments is alone worth the price of admission
 Behind these real comedians are a --hor11s sad IackadaisicaI and a visi- ble impersonation of a frst-cI2ss fu- neral From the very beginning when Joe Madden enters as whiskey sales man the 1r1iscastinrE begins In tramp character he is unquestionably out of place
 The song numbers are good, but little voice was displayed on Thursday night, almost every member appear ing as if the sIedding had been hard and with few exceptions "pep" was lacking The audience took the work frzgid1y-
 Among the numbers that were suc- cessfuI was Quaker Rag" by Jennie Rose and Mabel Webb.--several en- cores: ..M'Selle Terpsichore,'' by Kath- eYzne Horton,-swees. petite, and charming, and went directly into the hearts of the audience; Pot Pou11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
EMPIRE

If you would seek a delightful pie ture go see Miss Pickferd in Ca price, at the Empire theater today and tomorrow. Throughout the four parts it seems as if the heartstrings are under the inuence of a hair-trig- ger control; and there is no fore telling a moment in advance on which side of the emotions the strain will lie. To be sure mostly it is genuine humor; but there is never any cer- tainty about it. Caprice as older theatergoers may remember, is the story in which the then Minnie Mad dern achieved her first success. A youth from the city. The lads fath- CT opposes the match unsuccessfu1ly. The bridegroom soon comes to the con- clusion his father was right. The bride is taken home by her father. Then she is sent to a boarding school, ter-in-1aw; but the wife conceals her identity. The husband is taken abroad by his father, the better to forget his matrimonial troubles. The husband returns in time for the com mencement ball. He cannot find his wife who has departed from her home. He meets her later at the ball. AIS we'll that ends well. A young hunt ter is treed by bear. Bruin is go- ing right after him. Mercy appears and calls off the animal. In the fol- lowing scenes Jack Darnton, young man from the city accidentally shoots Mercy in the arm. The backgrounds are well chosen, some of the exteriors being of marked beauty. Of the story side, Caprice" is as clean as a whis- tle As a four-part connedy-drama it is a rare production. It is a picture containing so many fine touches that 1t is unable to do it ample justice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
Evenings z-1O:so

All Seats -------- 1oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

crowd with the dainr1ness of their numbers The trio consists bf two pretty girls and a man, and they are all expert toe dancers.
 MichaI Brahan & Go. presenting the cIeverest living canine in a comedy sketch entitled "A Dogs Opinion were enthusiastically received
 '"The Pay-As- Y You-E Enter Man. '' a dramatic story in two parts, Dish wash Dicks Counterfeit and ."The Thrifty Janitor'' made up the photo- play program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
RHEUMATISM
 AND GOUT

sufferers have been cured for twenty years past by Hills Rheumatic Rene- dy. It gives relief in twenty-four hours. One bottle will cure most cases. It is a. guaranteed remedy. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. One dollar per bottle. Hill Medicine Co, TIT East 24th Street, New York--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

Paris, Dec. 12-King Alfonso takes great interest in what the reporters write about his visit. He chats pleas self revised the report, correcting some small details.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
Ear Association Meets.

At the recent annual meeting of the Bar association, the old officers were reelected as follows: President, Don aid T. Warner of Salisbury; vtce-pres- ident; Colonel W. B. Smith of Win sted: secretary and treasurer, D. c. KiItown of Litchf1eId; assistant sec retary and treasurer, W. F. Dowd of winsted; auditors, l.. J. Nickerson of Cornwall and Public Utilities Commits sioner R. T. Higgins of Winsted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

White Plains, N. Y., Dec. 12-Mrs. Luke BardeH won verdict SIS, 1000 for death of husband, killed while at work. Similar verdict received by Mrs. Rose Coppinger, husband killed on street car.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
The1 Chieflaih 81 With the. d payers.
r.s,s. 81 COL LoRADa q

q Thst there may be douLf,a - the status Of IL
coming election we wish that we are with he tax
s1 the sae. firmly believe ,hai with the .owa e,v
il the current rsie) the habIe taxpayer sur
tst the and capitalist will invariably fsver
where the high taxed town wouldn't get ook-in. Ths r
needs dsvelop1ent therefore wefsre dependent BOD
thst coadnus progress - rsp;dy in the
The nontsxpsyina qusrtette (whose names DO NOT T.
roD would wreck Everything their med desire sscss
tain hes lie. Of those who Do moi ~ ONE CENT q
identical bunch that is oudea p its csy Of REF
For seventeen years The Chissn has stood BY de- r
munity and to this day it will do ID share expose The
vses you boycott the local merchant and p.tronize hs
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
Citizens Party Caucus.

4 caucus Of the Citizens party Of
hollv will be held on Friday, March
lAh. at 8 p. NJ. in the Holly Opera
house. Tor the purpose Of nominal.
ind q mayor and three trustees for
said town to be voted upon at the
forthcoming election.
E. D. SHIRLEY, SeC'y.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14

MIb. w +. d. house ana Mrs. l..
G: Demaray Grove to Coolidge last
Saturday afternoon.
Hear the Colorado College Girls
Glee club at the Methodist church,
Friday evening. March 28tb.
The Civic club invites you to its
third annual grand bali March II,
at the Armory.
Ten yards of dimity for 33 cents.
White Bros,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of
Lamar, parents of Ray r. Brown
of the Garage spent last Monday
with their son here.
just received--The most COM
plete line of mems and boys hats
and caps that we have ever had.
White Bros.
Marshal House has received
word from his brother, Ben House,
now located in North Yakima,
Wash, stating that he likes the
country very much but that he has
been under the doctors care nearly
all the time since going there.
Our spring line of Curlse pants
just received, in the most chic and
snappy patterns of the season,
$3.50, $50 and $500.
The news Of the Holly country is
contained in The Holly Chieftain.
Found-Child's fur mutf. Own
er can have same by paying for
this advertisement. Chieftain.
Mrs. q. A. Cage went to Dem
yer last Friday for visit with
friends, returning to Holly We'd
nesday noon.
Miss Louise Clay returned last
Friday from a months vacation
spent at her home in Peru, Ind.
She appeared again at the post.
office window promptly on Satur-
day morning to the satisfaction of
her friends.
Two and one half yards of table
damask for S3 cents.
White Bros.
Mrs. Emerson Brown is recover.
ing this week from an attack of
the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noble of
Granada were in town last Tues
day.
$50 pair ladies and misses shoes
at actual cost. White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
SPECIAL SPRING SALE.
Prices Cut in Half-Just Figure
What You Save.

Three days more remain of the
special sale which the Holly Phar-
macy is Offering on its entire line
of beautiful cut glass and hand
painted chiaa at one half the regu-
lar prices. Come in in before it is
gone.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
Chamberlain's Tablets for Con.
situation,

For constipation, Chamberlain Tablets
are excellent. Easy to take. mild and
Gsntle in effect. Give them q trial. For
sale by oil dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
THE coAGMrrrEE."

An anonymous circular bearing
the caption Mass Meeting" and
signed The Committee" was
thrown on the streets yesterday.
AS it was minus a name and bore
no imprint, it must be door
step" kid-the illegitimate off
spring of a diseased brain-whose
author became ashamed when the
light of day shone upon it. Send
it to the foundling's home, pard!
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
Night Marshal calkins.

On Wednesday Night Mar
shall Frank Murphy rendered his
resignation to Mayor Harden,
having secured a lucrative posi-
tion in Wichita, Kans.
Mayor Harden thereupon ap-
pointed W. w. Calkins, whose
ability as a peace officer is well
known.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
". s PAN
NV q M r. !.
4. VS. 8 40.
nssaAeass eeoeslG6 ~ = Years
-lnesseseea r. a1lpes vaiiSS
~ 0amoIenf11 si T1Ds.

~ oAmo 1en&14 - Tloe.
Mr.. w. s. Partsidge. the new
president Of the Arkansas Valley
Sugar Beet and Irrigated Land
Co.. accompanied hy his wife, ar
rived last Sunday, and Is NOW oc-
cupying the chair of former presi-
dent w. M. Wiley, resigned. who
is now in Warrington.
Mr.. Partridge has been q resi-
dent of Colorado for q years,
during which period he was one
of the d. & r. G. railroads. val
ued employees, resigning his post
to come to Holly.
Policy broad and Liberal.
When asked as to his policies
in conducting this gigantic enter
prise, the new president stated
that he would have to study the
conditions thoroughly before
making public his intentions, but
assured The Chieftain representa-
tive that his policies would be
broad and liberal, and that what
ever was good for the town and
country was good for the Land
ompany, and that he would use
his utmost endeavors for the vel
fare of this community at all
srestsA In the Valley.
& Partridge further stated
ut ~ ~ SSIIlly iaStsiBtSd h
the Valley, having owned a splen-
did farm near Fowler for over 20
years, and knew its exact needs,
although the conditions here diff
fer somewhat from that section.
So that farmers and citizens alike
cannot fail to become enlisted in
hearty cooperation and support
OF an OmCl0l VINO began lie IN
Colorado on a government home
stead.
The Chieftain. on behalf of the
entire Holly district, extends to
Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge a cordial
welcome, and ventures the asser-
tion that they will never regret
their removal to this favored sec
ton.
For Sale.
All of my household furniture
for sale; prices reasonable.
Mrs. w. G. Boyd.
Cane 8ood.
For Sale-Black Amber cane
seed. G A Erikson, 'Amity, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
For Sale.

Good 4O-acre farm with fair i'm
provements, 2 l-2 miles southeast
OF Hartman, 40 rods from good
school; price $500. Inquire of
T. LYNCH,
3l4lm Grand Mound, Iowa
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
WantAd,S

By the Lamar building and
Loan Association, few good
conservative loans. Call on or
address l. H. Myers, Sec'y,
Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
Dan Shannon, Pool Table I. Ter

Dan Shannon, Pool Table !. Zero"
wins Laares Srsss Agent Proved
Rank FatiaEs-Dul Hutchnsons 10000 49, Nothing
.s but "ctrcus Aaensy"-A saa raisA
TRvTH CRUSHED 70 EAaTH SHALL RiSe AGAIN.
While attending conference at Lamar last the writer
overheard Of speaking Of Old Bill nson ex-
keeper and the famous $0 bonfire which
almost front of the Ben hotel The Dan Shan
t One Of the speakers whose bowed gs tod story of
PERSONAL friend Of B In Htnsos e and 1IGhsa @ ne was n
800 for his pool tables stated BY Hutch:
s s sad a
out near Lamar which occupation pursuing
The of the speaker conviction with
" which n s % the @ entire and revelation
; ! u &ssss ssss - sssss y i. y. ~
sa sss rsss W ss.s ~ risu s1s n
% np . R 18th % and the free
world showing Mr. Shannon to be the greatest advertising agent
on the Western continent
The matter printed the Lamar News from day day.
ing the meetings conducted by Evangelist Shannon was writ
e s Wss ssse ps
er'es W as the s spaes %ads ssodsed Il to s hm Incident
paper am free to that the sensational
that you verify the facts S n''e "o"0ef
Eo,roa MERaLL.s STATEMENT.
reports of the Shannon meetings greatly exagger
ated Numerous inquiries received relative to the vivid
imagination of the agent and extremely careful that
of the baderdash appeared these realize that
EDITOR JOE LAWLEss.
The spectacle of $500 bonfire end of EVANGELIST
Shannons meetings here Like the head of band
Apaches Shannon ranted he directed the work
of destruction - $500 ~ ~
strange spectacle for modern American town in the
10th century of civilization One might easily imagine that Time
had turned his back to the days King Charles and John
winthrop when had their deported to the
wilderness because they did certain prescribed forms
worship hereto two the burning pile would have com
peted the doubtless Mr. Shannon had several in mind
whom he thought should be filling that role ~ " '"'''
APPEALS OF CHARITY WE'RE VAIN
SHANNON WANTED the ADVERTISEMENT.
Christian lady Ia native of Lamar suggested to the Evanpe-
list that it would be nice thing for pool tables
the Boys club worthy Organization handicapped in its
work by lack OF equipment pointing the boys
work their heads off for without being able to obtain
FUNDS enough E to two But Evangelist
ag m and to buy the outfit cash provided the
shaeg and a. Here the for Evangelist
p posiIIvELY a1 REFUSED HE WANTED THAT BoNFIRB AND
but the needs of the
na1gnt @ when BIG could be secured stranger
on the would Shannon follower
the and ow Savior whose birth about to be
. TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH SHALL RISE AGAIN HIST
AS SURE AS THE SUN SHINES. ~
Big sale Call ()ur limo f ,,.;..
and see the great bargains received Call and ss
White Bros it, White Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14

We have just received the first
shipment of those snappy Peck
suits. If you want an up-to-date
suit get one now.
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14

Cash for Produce.
Bring us your poultry, eggs,
cream, hides and furs. Highest
market price. Holly Produce Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
EAST ROAD REPAIRED.

Road Overseer NJ. U. DeWald got
busy the fore part Of the week and
repaired the road near the old Pad
ley ranch, east Of town, which has
been in an awful condition for sew.
eral months, preventing many an
automobile party from coming this
way. He deserves the thanks of
the community for this service,
the road having been an eye.sore
to all who were compelled to use it.
just received a complete line of
fancy dress trimmings in rhine.
stones. pearls and beaded effects
A beautiful line, call and see it.
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
shannon In Hospital.

oHouAa0o Au 1aO1pltAl.
Evangelist Dan Shannon, who
began his revival meetings in Las
Animas last Sunday. is confined in
the City hospital at La Junta, hav-
ing been taken mysteriously i'll, it
reported, with "sppendicitis."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14

SikHcu Inc OOuliHlCCee, was
thrown on the streets yesterday.
AS it was minus name and bore
no imprint, it must be a door
step" kid-the illegitimate off
spring of a diseased brain-whose
author became ashamed when the
light of day shone upon it. Send
it to the foundling's home, pard!
shannon In Hospital.
Evangelist Dan Shannon, who
began his revival meetings in Las
Animas last Sunday. is confined in
the City hospital at La Junta, hav-
ing been taken mysteriously i'll, it
reported, with appendicitis"
Erin go bragh and attend the
ST. Patrick's ball given by the
Woman's Civic club
Think of it! Overshoes at about
half value. Gregg & Rhodes.
Those 45-inch lace flounces for
evening dresses, are exquisite.
Come in and see them at White
Bros.
Mrs. Enfield Rowe has moved her
boarding house into the building
on Fifth street, formerly occupied
by General Cox.
DR.. w. P. Spence, the eye speci.
aiist, who has established an Office
in the Hollis & McMurtry block,
il we'll pleased with Holly as a
residence town and will shortly
send for his wife.
Beautiful line Of Easter postcards
at the Holly Pharmacy. Get yours
III. n lDoy,s. ssosheY n a6.4
Gordon Walter. Is making an ex-
tended visit here with her daughter.
Mr.. Elbert G. Abel, an expert
accountant Of Pueblo, was in town
last Saturday and made this Office
a fraternal call, which We only hope
may be often repeated.
St. Patrick's day in the evenin',
the Civic club dance at the Armory.
Two prominent visitors in Holly
for the week END were Mrs. Sidney
Sinsheimer of Swink and her
guest, Mrs. Remsen McGinnis of
Denver, who motored from Swink
on Saturday and were guests of
Mrs. Jennie Lamberton until Mon.
day. Mrs. Lamberton returned to
Swink with them and is spending
the week at the hospitable Sinshei-
mer home.
To Let-Twenty acres of first
class beet land under Buffalo canal.
G.. Collins.
Prof. E. r. Jones of Lamar
spent several days in Holly this
week.
Wanted-Girl for general house,
work. See Mrs. G. W. Smeltzer.
The Holly Pharmacy is head
quarters for all kinds of postal
cards. Big rack full of new ones.
St. Patrick's Day postals ia clever
DESIGNS at the Holly Pharmacy.
Don't pay big prices when
Gregg & Rhodes offer dry goods at
cost and less.
Lost-End gate of farm wagon, /
in the vicinity of Holly eleva-
tor and river bridge. Reward if
returned to Thomas M. Wilson,
phone Holly 8l2.
SPECIAL. sPRING SALE
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14

Mrs. w. j. House and Mrs. T.
G. Demaray droye to Coolidge last
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14

Wins Lansis pssss Agent His "cosr
rank Faiuze-Dul Hutehinsons 10000 W@s Nothing
but "creus Monsy'-A sad TaisA
TRvrH CRUSHED 70 EAarH SHALL Rlse AGAIN.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
Cane Seed.

Cane 8ood.
For Sale Black Amber cane
seed. G A Erikson, 'Amity, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14

Our new spring line of waists
has been received. Call and see
it. White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14

For Sale.
All of my household furnitur
for sale; prices reasonable.
Mrs. w. G. Boyd.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14

White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14

Big remnant sale now on. Call
and see the great bargains.
White Bros,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

A correspondent answers your third ques-
ton. She writes:
81 have a recipe for bread which have
used successfully for twenty-seven years
and have been told many times that it is
very good bread.
lone cent cut yeast, one and one-half
quarts lukewarm water two table spoonfuls
lard or butter, one tablespoon salt, two
tablespoonfuls sugar, one large freshly
cooked potato. Dissolve the yeast and
sugar in one quart lul1ewarm water, add to
it enough flour to make soft sponge, beat
WELL cover and set aside for one and one
half hours in a warm place to rise. When
we'll risen add lard or butter (melted), salt,
potato and about a pint of the water the
potato was boiled in (strain potato and
water through a fine sieve. Add remain
der of -four slowly while kneading, make a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

a three layer cake-one that is easy to
make. Also chocolate frosting and filling
and how to make good white bread.
9" F. M"
LAYER CAKE-Rub one cup of butter
to a cream with two cups of sugar, add the
beaten yolks of four eggs, one cup of milk,
the whipped whites of the eggs, three cups
flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one
cup of milk. Bake in three layers. For
chocolate frosting or filling boil one cup
sugar and a thirdof cup of water without
stirring until it threads, pour on the beaten
white of an egg, beat steadily adding two
heaping tablespoons of grated chocolate,
two tablespoons cream, half teaspoon
butter. and a teaspoon vanilla. When the
mixture is lukewarm use as filling or icing
for cake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
Let Maid Try Her Ohm Way.

Consider for a moment how you would
feel II you were transported into the nome
of an employer whose works and ways were
all unknown to you. You have no IDEA OF
where anything Ia and although your new
mistress may show you, you cannot take
It all in at once. You are unable to recol-
loot II she likes the spoons put on the right
side OF the plate or the left when the table
10 set, IL she keeps the plates on the first
or the second shelf of the china closet. and
II she told you to brush down the stairs
before you swept the bedrooms or after
wards. Yet you may be familiar with the
sort OF language she uses and may be
accustomed to the kind of house in which
she lives. How would 1t be II you were put
down IN French. or German, or italian
kitchen. with different fuel from any
you had ever used. utensils whose very
names you did not know. articles of food
that were new to you? Don't you think
you would be grateful to the employer who
would be patient with your slowness Of
comprehension and willing to repeat her
orders deliberately enough for you to stow
them away in some sort OF sequence in your
puzzled brain?
Even IL a maid is not actually green"
she is, as she would herself put it, "a little
strange TOT rne urSC rev days. You
make life easier for her and Incidentally
for yourself IL you will let her try her own
way of work instead of insisting upon her
following your methods exactly.
ITO my mind, there Is only one right way
OF doing a thing" a houselDeeper said to
me a few days since. ct make my servants
follow my rule about everything and do
their work in my way!'
I feel sorry for the maids VINO live with
that housekeeper. 1 don't wonder there are
so many changes In her kitchen. To my
mind results and not processes are to be
studied. If my laundress brings IN my
clothes snowy clean and well ironed and
II know that she has used no Injurious
detersives in bringing them to that state,
do not ask her in how many waters she has
rinsed the garments, how long they have
been soaked, or boiled, or scrubbed. The
clothes are clean, uninjured by chemicals
and ironed to suit my rather fastldious
taste. Try this plan as " ell as that of max
ing your orders lucid and see If it does not
contribute to peace and contentment for
you and your household alike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

sent to me. The love of nature grows
rather than diminishes my happiness with
my family and friends is even stronger
than in my youth, enjoy keenly meeting
new people and I never find any one in
whom there is not something which inter-
ests me.
Your experience with reading is like nv
own and I feel does Ruskin that we
should all build ourselves nests of beauti-
full thoughts to be a refuge for us as the
years go on. I am fond of saying that the
sugar of life is in the bottom of the cup.
Love Of God and nature and humanity.
faith In them all and an interest which takes
us outside Of ourselves and helps us to live
in the lives of others is the prescription to
cure morbidness and dissatisfaction and
keep US full of life and courage and JOY
to the very end
Are there not numerous other grand
mothers who feel we do and would like
to tell us what means they practice to pre-
serve their zest in life?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

Let me give another recipe L have tried
and found good.
LEMON PIE.-Grate rind of one lemon,
pull off the white skin. and after rolling
out your crust and putting it on the
plate, slice the peel lemon very thin and
lay on the crust. Crumble one large
slice of bread, strew the crumbs over
the lemon. Beat the yolks of two egs in
bowl with cup of sugar and one of water
and the grated rind of the lemon. Pour this
slowly over the crumbs in the pie plate and
bake. When cold, make meringue of the
whites of the eggs and four tablespoons of
powdered sugar, spread on the pie, brown
lightly, and eat very cold. FRIEND
Il X
Recipes for Cake and Bread.
Il am girl of Is and have to bake for a
family of five. Please tell me how to bake