davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26
CHAPTER XIV.
-ueiIIe Binds a Eriend.

Lucille Finds a Friend.
summoned a steward and dis
patched him for Loubeque. de
handing an answer Evident
= ly the spy had been waiting
some such thing. for he appeared quite
promptly, his face worn and harried
He started violently at seeing Lucille
then took both her hands In his own
and patted them soOthingly. his voice
the caioling one with which one soothes
child The captains stern cOunte-
nance had fallen. and the good man
looked rather foolish
"Mr LOuheque. be began. abruptly
''thIs young lady has made complaint
to me that you have threatened her
with death Have you anything to
sayT'
Certainly, | shall be more than
pleased toeiook after her lfSthe poor
child has escaped the surveillance of
her relatives No friend could do less"
the spy answered suavely.1 and he
touched his hand lightly to his head.
The captain nodded. and Lucille. see
ing now the maddeningly unbelievable
quality of the story she had told re
garding her adventures. felt hot rage
fairly burning her mp She sprang at
the captain taking his coat In her
hands and shaking him fiercely
II am not insane-it's the truth
every. word" --she rsobbed. then lifting
eyes in which the elear lightsOf sanity
glowed Enthusiastically Captain.
swear to you that every word is true"
The captain turned from one to the
other in the very extremity of perplex-
ity Finally he nodded to LOubeque
that he might leave. and. with slow
smile. the spy turned away.
young lady" the captain said. you
will resume your duties for tonight,
and in the morning ! will see that you
are properly clothed. | will immedi-
eately send a wirelessatOg the authorities
lin san FraneiscO ana see that tyOu are
met by them at the pier No harm
scan come to you from this man You
understand why am unable to do
more for you, r.
Lucille extended her hand. grasping
This firmly and meeting the troubled
eyes Of the man with her own-her
own eyes. in which glowed gratitude
and confidence and truth And in that
hand clasp the pair cemented com
mon union against any enemy.
Hugo Loubeque stood a little apart
from the eager passengers gathered at
the rail watching the giant harbor iof
1.-THE Golden Gate creeping about them
.encircling them.
To others the sight meant home. but
to Loubeque II meant Bitterness gall
II meant the country that had been
his. but which had cast him forth an
unworthy son unfit to be its citizen
His eyes fastened morosely upon the
slender. pretty slip Of a girl clinging TO
the rail. her lips parted as she watched
the dock. black with eager friends and
relatives. coming closer. closer
Then a slow crunching as the great
ship swung into her mornings. Hugo
Loubeque slowly lifted the cigar from
his mouth and waved It in a deliberate
circle that ended with It's tip pointing
toward the slender girl he caught
her eyes and smiled at the expression
OF terror. OF fear IN them. as be saw
she bad marked bis gesture
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving Day Excursions.
Nov. rs and 70.

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
round trip rates between local points
on the Q. S. L. and to certain points
or. connecting lines. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26

The legislative committee Of the
Iowa State Federation Of Labor Is en-
leaYoring to secure the passage Of leg
station making IT obligatory upon all
employers to pay their workers Ia no
onee5 than two week periods.
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26

. 1t is no accident that the trade
. union movement in the United
= States has reached a. member
ship of over 1000. 600. This high
: ly creditable result Is due to the
. persistent effort that has been
waged for years upon years by
the faithful. active and earnest
members. Cumulative years of
effort have placed us where we
are. and this. too. In spite of the
indifference Of many. the mis-
: guided efforts Of some and the
opposition of others. II the spirit
Of unity had prevailed In all
crafts and IL individuals had re-
, Trained from opposing each 9th
er and knocking the whole the
movement would be vastly fur
Their advanced There is lesson
IN this for every wage Garner.
and something for him to think
Of any time he Is disposed to
criticise the movement. its Off
GERS or his fellow workers. shoe
Workers Journal
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26

We have a fine display Of Shade and
Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery. Berry
Bushes and Vines now on display OPP
posiie Allen Wright furniture store on
Bannock Street. between Eighth and
Ninth Streels.---CALL AND IN
SPECT OUR STOCK
BOISE NURSERY co. I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
J0NE WEDDINGS
GUTCHEss-poYLE.


 Miss Evelyn Dorothy Doyle, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Doyle of 1496 Fairfield avenue and MT. Doug las Gutchess were quietly married yes terday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock by the Rev. F. A Dillingham;, pastor of the Universalist church at the parson- age on Cottage street. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de meteor. trimmed with Chantilly lace and a, cap, also of the late. She was unat- tended. Alfred Gerrish of Concord, N. H., was the best man. On their return from Sthe wedding trip which includes New York, Buffalo and Mia gara Falls, MT. and Mrs Gutchess will welcome their friends at S42 North avenue.
 The bride was graduated from the local high school with the class of 1911 and since that time has been secretary to Henry Perry of the South port Savings bank. MT. Gutchess is the son of MT and Mrs. Stephen Gutchess, his father being the proprie- tor of the Gutchess Business college. The groom. is a graduate of the Univ ersity of Michigan and was. until re- gently instructor in the Port Huron high school. He is at present a secre- tary in the office Pf the LocomopiIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
AR1HUR AND 1.IIss 1,URIlssE::Y.
R1 Virginial VaIe.1


 Once upon time Arthur went with his father and mother into the eotin- try It was the first time he had ever seen chickens, cows, or pigs One day5ks 4stApted out sto sfl1E Barn On his way he stopped to watch the hens and chickens He picked up a hand fu1 of small stones and one by one threw them at the he1is At first they thought it was corn for no one had ever thrown stones lat them before. This made Arthur laugh and he kept on until at last he hit one of the big hens and she ran off with a noisy cackle-
 Arthur did not mean to hurt them. hut it did not seem to him that a little. stone could hart or that to the poor little hen it seemed quite big stone As he walked toward the house he heazsd a gobb1es gobbIe. behind hi1n and as, he turned he saw what he thought was the biggest hen he ever saw Of course it wasn't a hen at all but a big turkey.
 It came along strutting as sbig as coulG be Nearer, and nearer it came to Arthur heels and he began to w1sk it would go back to the yard where it belonged
 Arthur. had a stone in his hand and he turned and threw it at the turkey but instead Of running away as the hens do, it ran toward Arthur and gave him a nip on his legs Ar thur startedf to zTun and 50 did the turkey when he reacIled the kitchen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
NCHoLS-BUCK.

The wedding of Miss Olive Enilfne Buck and MT. Homer Edmund Mich oIs was solernnized at the home Of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs George G. Buck, 2178 Elm street. Stratford, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First Methodistechurch Of this city perform ed the ceremony. The bride was at tired in a handsome gown of white silk crepe, ornamented with Ven1se lace. A net veil and a cap and chap let of lilies Of the valley completed the bridal costume. She carried brides roses.
 Mrs. Arthur B. Nichols, of Boston, Mass. a. sister of the bride was matron of honor and her costume was of pink silk crepe with bodice and drapings of shadow lace. She carried. Killarney roses tied with pink naline- Six young ladies. gowned in white with wide sirdIes and sashes of blue, and wear ing dainty caps of white net and lace, carried ropes of sniIax through which the bride walked. The attendants were Mrs. Howard J. .Sanborn, Mrs. Ernest J Kingston, and the Misses Lulu B. Farist. Helen D. Clinton and May B. and Jessie K Madden.
 A brother of the bridegroom, Ches- ter B. Nichols, was best man. Miss Laura. R, Nichols, a sister of the groom. played the wedding march. MT. and Mrs. Nichols will reside at 56 Buckingham street. The groom is secretary and superintendent of the Nichols Underwear Go. Inc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
DANCING AT THE NEW
 FAIRFIELD PAVILION
Prof. c. J. Collins Engaged to Supervise the Entertain ments = Special Auto Bus Service.

Prof. Charles J. Collins, dancing master of this city, has arranged to supervise the dancing entertainments at the new Fairfield pavilion at Fair field Beach which opens for the sea- son Saturday night Patrons from this city can take the trolley as far as Fairfield and auto busses will con- vey. them to the pavilion which is at the foot of Penfield avenue. There is fine accommodation for those who care to go by automobile, special pro vision having been made to care for all machines The pavilion is one of the most eommodious and best built structures Of its kind along, the Con- nectieut shore and has been erected with an eye, only for the comfort of the patrons. Special care will be talk en by Prof. Collins that every courtesy is shown to guests and the manage ment proposes to see that the affairs are carried out in a, way that will ap- peal to the best class of people. Prof. Collins has long been an instructor of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
WAIsT. IN eRAY cHIFFoN.

wide for vest and E yard satin 4o- inches wide for Japanese collar x
 With the material folded the back and collar can be arranged on the lengthwise fold. Vest, sleeves, strap and cuffs are arranged on a IengthWise thread. The neck may be cut accord- ing to the outline indicated by perfera- t1ons. round, square or V shape all be- ing given. First make the lining and adjust the vest to it, then gather the upper and lower edges of the outer blouse, both front and back. Close the ,under-arm and shoulder seams; then sew the Japanese collar to neck and front edge, snotches and center backs even. Arrange on the lining, being care full that notches in the lining, center and under-arm seams are even; stitch low CT edges together, Jbfinging front edge to small '.o'' perforation at lower edge of vest. The peplum is then added to the bottom of the waist.
 For the. outer sleeve close seam gs notched- Repeat same rule with the forations; finish edges for openings to range cuffs together as illustrated notches at upper edges even. sew ta sleeve as notched. stretching cuffs tc. fit Arrange outer sleeve on under sleeve. notches and seams even. Sew in armhole as notched. easing any full- ness. Instead of the flare cuffs the sleeves may be finished with lace. The cuff however. is quite the newest sle< ve finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
GoEBEL-KEZNrPF.

A pretty yelling was solemnized yesterday at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. Henry Kempf. of e6 Carroll avenue, when Miss Alice Kenopf became the bride of MT. Otto Goebel. The ceremony which was held at o'clock and was witnessed by a group of relatives and intimate friends of the young people. was per formed by the Rev. William H. Jep- son, rector .of St. Luke's Episcopal church The bridal gown was of white crepe trimmed with wide bands of Cyhantiilv lace. Her veil was caught to her hair with lilies of the valley and instead of bridal bouquet she carried white prayer book with white siIken markers. Miss Theresa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

Ke7npf, 8 sister Of the bride. so ned in pink crepe and carrying an arnlCal of Killarney roses performed tho duf- 1es of bridesmaid 1Er. Gosbel Wir8 nf- tended by his brother. Gus Gosh while another sister Of the b1fdey lLlr1 Katherine Kempf, played tlae V71idi1 march Mr. and Mrs. Goebs1 win oa ''at home on Carroll avenue, near the home Of the brides parentG. aGter the first of July. The groom i1 eun- ployed by the firm of George H. pyotE- nag1e & Son in the upholstery factory while the bride was a clerk in tho de- Csn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

ssI have been chosen on many occas- ions as a chaperone for my daughter and her young friends, and I have often wondered If did the part cor rectly. What would you say were the duties of a chaperone?'' asked Mrs. Brown of a lady noted for her ease and grace in social ways.
 s'Wel1, it is her duty to arrive promptly at the appointed meeting place, to be cheerful, arniable, and maintain proper dignity. She will be introduced to all mem bers of the party with whom she is not already ac- quainted. She must not leave the young girls under her care until she has seen them all safely to their doors, or knows that they will be returned home under reliable escort" replied her friend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
VISITING NURSES
 ASSOCIATION OPENS
 PURE MILK STATION

The Visiting Nurses Association opened their milk station at 475 State street today Mrs. Remsen the train ed nurse in charge besides sl,neTi,7- tending the distribution of the milk will be of great aid to the mothers. in teaching the proper way to care for their babies.
 The East and West End stations are to be opened soon: Mrs. H. H. Ham hton and Mrs LA. Marr are the ladies who have charge of all the work. Anv donations of money or milk will he gratefully received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
SAID TO BE A CATCH
 BY YOUNG LADIES


 Dear Miss Libbey:
 I am young man thirty years old; good looking and considered to be g. catch by the young ladies' love a beautiful girl who causes me many anxious thoughts and moments. Tt Is my highest ambition to win for my wife this dear, good girl. She raises her merry eyes. of blue to my adoring face. Then I think she loves me. She is far away from me. and will not write to, me-. I've written time and again-told her loved, her, worship ped the ground she walks on; that Pm hungry for one word. from her. Spite of all; this, not one line will she send me. Please tell me what had better do?
 You have gone wide of itFle mark in entreating love from one who has not even shown a personal interest in your behalf. As she treats you silent Iy, perhaps that would be the best course for you to pursue toward her. She may be less indifferent in the fu- ture-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
MARRIED.

GTLLBTTE-BARNUN Danbury. May 30. Clarence Gillette and 1Eiga Myrtle Barnun- THORNF.HIIT-T8ET Shelton, May 2S, .VoImar Thornfelt to Miss Chris- tina, Helm. PETERSON-AND - In Dam bury, May 27. John Peterson and Miss Ellen Anderson. BUSH-TBUFEI-In Greenwich, May A, August Bush and Miss Margaret Teufe1.
 PURCELL-KANOUs Danbury. June 1, James L. Purcell to Miss Manta s. Kanouse. BFUNSON ON-HOTCHKISS-I NorfoIlr, June 2, Joseph W. Adunson and Miss Ida B. Hotchkiss. BUXTON New York. May 2s. Louis Buxton of Greenwich and Miss Mabel Parks of Port Chester
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

dancing and has many friends who
 will be glad to know that he has been induced to take charge of the enter tainments Arrangements have been completed for the formal opening next Saturday evening and every indication points to an attendance that will re- fleet credit upon those who have un- dertaken the task of providing a first class dance hall for the convenience of the patrons of the shore. BentIey's4 orchestra is to furnish the music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
SHOULDERS ARE BACK.


 Shoulders are back=litera.IIy. The dropping shoulder is going. Strict fy speaking, it has gones although fashion doesn't strike all points at once, and 1t is still in some sections of our country To make 1t clearer, fashion again says women must have Shoulders broad, straight, with chin 0p and back fiat. This means a full Ter bust line
 Have you let yourself fall into. the slouch2 If--you- have been wearing the up-to-Paris corset you have had to. for it pushed the stomach out and drew the chest dn- Now discard this corset for the new straight effect an1 train your shoulders back as ycu ditl several years ago when the Gibson waists were worn.
 Since the slouch came in, hol1ows in necks have been in evidence, dou- ble chins have f1ourisheds among those inclined to plumpness, and full busts have been not at all New we are going back to normal. so it behoevee every one of ussto call back the 5she u1- ders we discarded
 < Here is an exercise to stradghten your shoulders, develop your bust and fill out the hollows in your neck. Stand as straight as you can, arms hanging at your sides, and place a. book on the top of your head Walk around your room a dozen times with the book on your head, taking care that 1t doesn't fall off, If you are walking right, it won't fall
 you spractice this exercise first. with low heeIed shoes, try it again with heels as high as you are accus- tdrned to xRear5ne on sfhe skreetss2, Ut will be hard to stra1ghten up, but master it- Learn how your. weight is d1stributed when standings erect. and be sure to balance just that way fthough, of course not quite so rigs fd1yl when you haven't the. book on your head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
Y. ". c. 4.

The High School Bible club girls invite their friends to come to the as sociation rooms at 1o87 Broad street at eo CLOCK Friday night, June 5th. to see the play Good as. Gold .'' M1lsie will be furnished by Miss Elizabeth Williams. Mrs. Strout, and the High school orchestra and ice cream will be on sale. Tickets may. be procured from members of the club: Ruth VII Hams, Esther Frandsen, Helen Hall. SWea Nord1ing, Mary Ludman, Emily Cunningham, Dorothy Short. or attire door,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

The design used for todays home dressmalzing lesson is in gray chiffon yelled over silk and trimmed with rich pansy purple satin which Is used for the Japanese collar and girdle. To make the waist requires. yards of A inch material. 1z yards of S6-inch lin- ing. $ yard aIl-over lace 1s inches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04


 sInartg'
 It is always the sweetest. fairest flower which stands in danger of be- ing snapped from its stem. It is al- ways the tprettiest, most lovable maid en who attracts the attention of the sporty youths who would make love with no further attentions. These young men are always to be found on the street corners at six of an even ing when the merry shop girls come laughing and joyous from their. work
 Such a young mans eyes light on the demure slip of a girl calculating that her, heart has not been awa.k- ened.
 His, bold stare of admiration brings the squick blood to her cheeks as she hurries onward with downcast eyes. He is too wise to follow the girl or attempt to make her acquaintance then, and there. Winning a girls heart is not new to him. He is an, old stager at the game. He knows better than to startle her. The girl observes the handsome young fellow standing ins the lself-sanae place at the same hour It gradually dawns upon her that-he is attracted toward her.
 She has read of love at first sight and she thinks she has certainly in spired it. Grown bolder by the maid ,en's difHdence and Dlushes, he watches his chance to dare to form her ac- quaintance. The younger the girl, the less suspicious is she. F9attered by the attentions of so handsome and dne- appearing young man, he. is not chided when he seizes the opportunity Of offering her the protection Of his umbrella in the event of rain.
 He has started the ball. He follows up by, telling her to keep the um- brella; he hasn't bit of use for it. adding: Don't tell any one who gave 1t to you. This must be our little TO- Inance, our secret" He ends by in vdting the girl to luncheon the next evening.
 If she goes, that is her first step in the wrong path. She is taking worse step by not letting her folks know confidentially of all that transpired They see her go to her work day by day, little Knowing that the dove is about to be carried off in the talons of the hawk
 The downfall Of a girl at such q mans. hands is swift,e but sure. Esv1 cry girl should know that the young man who is honorabIy attracted to her, seeks to make her acquaintance through an introduction by mutual friends. If he is really in love with her he will ask to be allowed to call upon her at her home. He is anxious to have the good will of and make favorable impression upon her family those nearest and dearest to her, that they will put in a good word for him. By this means, the most unsophisti- eated of maidens can readily test the intentions of a man who gives her to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
YATgEs-lETuNFFEI1RTEEZ.

Miss Edith Humphrey was qdiotiy married yesterday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Hump hrey, on Third street to 1Ir
 Wilbur Yates, son of NIr. and Mrs Joseph Yates, Of Stratford- AfteI b wedding trip through New York state, Mr. and Mrs. Yates win return early next week to their home on Clifford street. Both have many friendg who have been extending them tIieiE beat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
HE WANTS HERR ADDRESS
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbev:
 Will you please give me the address of the Heart-broken Girl? Her name was Bertha Hoping to receive the same by return soon, thank you in advance. Yours respectfully,
 Fw Unfortunately we do not keep the addresses of those mentioned in let ters more than three days. Owing to our large number of letters, this one has been destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

This exercise is a positive bust de- veloper. It is also a positive proven tive of d. double chin and a sure cure for the same evil. Then why take time and trouble to massage on lhesh below the shoulders and massage Of. flesh above them. when you can aczs complish both objects without extra effort by walking and standing right?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

A son was born yesterday mornin. to MT. and Mrs W. e. BunneIl Of 75D seaview avenue. MT. BunueII holds a responsible position with the Lake Torpedo Boat GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

Al suit for $25,oOo damages for the death of Rev. Francisco Troine a priest of newark, N. J., who was killed on the Iackawanna railroad at South. Orange, N. J.. on December g. was begun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

The blaming mill of John B. Rean, at Tyrone, Pa, was destroyed ana several other buildings damaged at loss of $40, ,0OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Marguerite Doyle Of the g. N. E. T. CO, left today for an extended stay with her aunt, Mrs. W. Monsl1an Of Chicago, III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
MISS LIBBEY's REPLIES TO YOUR LETTERS

(Correct name and address must be given to insure attention, but
 not to pr1nt.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

Selma Lagerlof, winner of the Nobaj prize for Literature in 1909, has been elected the first woman member of the Swedish Academy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
Big arrival Of fresh fish to be sold al

Big arrival Of fresh fish to be sold at very low prices. ". D. Cook & Son just received a fine lotsof bIuedsI1 fresh salmon, fresh nackerel butter41sh, pergies, f1atish. fresh codflsh, fresh haddock pollock, harbor blues pike carp. shad. Soft shell crabs, 1obsters. long clans, round olans. little, neck clams old fashion salt coddsh, salt mackerel and all other kinds of fresh fish which they will sell at very low prices. Plenty lemons and lines to be sold at very low urices. w D. Cook & Son, 352s Water reet-Adlv.