davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
g(Conttnued-A

If l pay you well,'' she whispered eagerly, would you let me dance in your place the next time-pay you pay you $10O- $5OO?' she added as the girl regarded her suspiciously.
 Five hundred dollars!'' Wonderment glinted in the eyes upon her. sswhat do you want-to get chance at caba- ret work?''
 .No-no, can dance, but merely wish to do it once. There is a reason cannot explain now. But 1t means everything to me. Please please''- Tears g1istened in eyes filled to over flowing with such honest pleading that the girl quickly nodded
 Let's see your work, she demand ed. What line, miss ?''
 Lucille slowly recalled an old Span. ish dance she had learned years before, one she had danced in private theatr- calls The cabaret dancer whispered to a young man in the corner who took his guitar from its case and thrummed lightly until Lucille nodded
 You'll do,Y the girl said five minutes later, then, with a tinge of envy in her voice and eyes, 4sdead sure you ain't after me job?
 Lucille pressed the money upon her. warmly assuring her over and over again that such was not her intention
 All right then. You're due in half an hour. I'll fix it with the manager and put the orchestra leader wise to the game The dress ain't quite the stuff fer''-
 Lucille nodded gayly. Hurriedly she scribbled note to Loubeque, re assuring him as to her delay and beg ging him to wait a short time until she came Then she darted to her suit, fairly tearing her gown from her in her haste. She did not know what odd whimsy had induced her to pur- chase the little eoquettish hun of q dancing gown that fitted the part she intended playing so perfectly
 A bit breathless she returned to the cabaret. The girl gave her shova forward and she found herself stand ing in the big room, heard. as from a long. way off. the stringed orchestra brilliantly playing La Paloma-
 tG'wani Beat itl' It was the voice of the cabaret dancer.
 Lucille knew then that she must go through with what she had started. Taking a long breath, her body swayed to the strains. Slowly. gracefully she gIided into the room, her face par tially concealed by the manulla 4 gasp of surprise followed her appear ance, men and women leaned forward. forgetful of their dinner, lured by her infectious grace and charm. But she had eyes for but one man, the inter national spy. who, surprised. pug zled expression on his faces leaned far forward in his chair, watching this woman who danced so wonderfully
 Then suddenly the music changed. Lucille flashed a glance at LoubeQue and from that moment danced to him and him alone It was perfectly ob- vious to every one in the room The spy sank back in his chair. bit em- barrassed but quite agiow with de light. The music was growing slower, slower, and. with trickling laugh of impish merriment, Lucille flung wide her nantilla and bowed mockingly to the arch-spy.
 For inst a second his splendid mouth gaped, then, with eyes that shot strange fires at her, his palms cracked vigorously together as he led or the whirlwind of applause that set the glasses and cutlery dancing The or chestraI leader waved his baton toward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
IRE CHARY OF
 GIVING KISSES

Dear Miss Lbbey:
 am a. girl of eighteen in love with a, nice young fellow. aged twenty. We are engaged to be married. Do you think there is any harm in kissing him? have kissed him several times He is a nice fellow and treats me right. Please advise me
 ANNA. sE5ven an engaged girl cannot in dlllge too freely in kisses. Wait un-. til after the marriage knot has been tied More girls lose good lover by permitting such familiarity than in any other way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
A CORNER FOR COOKS
old Fashioned Baked Ham.

Have slice of ham cut an inch Cor even little morel thick-one with quite a little fat on is preferable trim off the extreme edge of the fat and wash the slice thoroughly, lay fat in dripping pan and cover to the depth of about one-auarter of an inch with brown sugar. Stick into the sugar about ten or twelve whole cloves, put one-haH cupful of water in the pan and bake slowly, about three quarters of an hour; do not baste, but add a little more water from time to time if it seems too dry: spinach garnish- ed with hard boiled eggs cut in slices is nice to serve with this, and the ham is good cold as well as hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
Marguerite Pudding.

Two ounces of butter. two ounces sugar, one-quarter pound flour, one teaspo onfuI baking powder Mix in- gredients. with one egg and very little milk. We'll butter a basin and line it with any kind of jam, three tea spoonfuls for this size pudding. fill. basin three parts full and steam one and half hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
Cucunaper PEreserve.

Choose very green and perfectly sound cucumb CTS, and put them into a fairly strong brine in an earthenware jar for couple Of days, then wipe them dry, uut them into a saucepan of clear water and simmer them very gently until they are barely tender, when they must be cut into quarters lengthwise, the seeds removed, and the ssquarters' divided into fairly short lengths. Next put the cucum- bers into a jar of cold water for an other couple of days to soak out the salt. the water being changed each day Make syrup. allowing a pound of loaf sugar to each half pint of wa. ter boil and skim it, then add to it the thin1y pared rind of a lemon and one ounce of whole ginger. When the syrup is thick, pour it scalding hot over the cucumbers. repeating the boiling process once every three days for a fortnight, then cover the jars with rounds lof bladder. and store away in a dry place. This is also an excellent conserve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
DO NOT ACCEPT
 COSTLY GIFTS
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Iibbey:
 T am a young girl of twenty. A young man four years my senior has been calling on me three or four times week for the last four months. Is it proper to receive gifts from him How late should he stay This young man objects to my having other company. Do you thing this is proper?
 BECKY A box of bon-bons or a, book occa- sionalIy might be accepted, but no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
New Salad.

Soak one-third of a package of gel ter three minutes, dissolve in dish of hot water, add juice of half a lemon and two cups of ginger ale. Turn in to small mou1ds Or half i'll teacups5 and set on ice to cool and harden. Serve very cold on lettuce leaves with French or mayonnaise dressing. Gar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
CANNOT FURNISH
 ADDRESSES

The addresses of Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, and Miss Anna Gould tthat was) are unknown. Let ters from strangers fall into the hands of their secretaries, the parties ad- dressed rarely, If ever, seeing them or knowing. of tl.em.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
Madonna Lily Bulbs 15c eacll
 JOHN RICK & SON
sTRIKING PLAID EFFECT.

be selected now ana used throughout the fall and winter. Plaid eponge is one- It Is used for this dress. blue and green being Che color scheme. The col- lar and cufrs, however. are in blue and white striped silk. For it's develop ment 4 x yards of eponge are headed. with 5k yard c1 Se-inch striped silk for. the trimming.
 With everything resdy for the con gEruction. turn under edge ot side front of the waist on slot pe-forations. lap on front. notchcs and edges even and stitch. Turn hem in front at notch Ceater-front indicated by large Oe' perkorations. Close Ender-arn seam as notched. close sborider seam Gath CT waist between double -TsT'' perfora- tions Join belt. centers even, small ~os perforat.onA at under-arm seam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
MISS LLBBEY,S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

(Address letters to Laura Jean Ltb- bey, o1e President Street,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.l tcorrect name and address must be given to insure attentson.
 5ut not to prtnt.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

peal to the public throughout the State to slend a hand in these awful days of b1oodshed and death. Let us all try to realize what our lot might be if this fearful strife were going on here in our own land. Let us not permit personal feelings or prejudices to influence us, but send without de- lay our donations of money and ma terial or work, either to the nearest Red Cross Branch in our vicinity or to Robert " Huntington, Jr., Vice President of the Red Cross Society of Connecticut
 MRS DANIEL A A1ARKHAM
 MRS. ALBERT s. COOK,
 MRS VIM H. PALMER
 Hartford, Conn, Sept. 24 IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

valuable presents. Young men should terminate their calls at 10:3O or thereabouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

Fire destroyed six tenement houBea on Meersole street. Brooklyn, at loss of s2oo. 900. No one was injured but 30 families were made homeleaA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

rage sentiment is so widely distribut- ed is the best augury possible for sue cess at the polls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

Tn order to. fight loan sharks, the United Railways Go. of San Francisco will lend funds to employees, with char acter as security. at 5 per cent. per annum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
Tomato smells and Macaroni.

Ell tomato shells with creamed macaroni. Put Into a buttered bal- ing dish. cover with cream sauce, sprinkle thick1y with grated cheese and bake one-half hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
DOES YOUR WIFE TRUST
 YOU2

fa1ses DissembIing. subtle. cruel and uncon-
 stant. When a man talks Of love, with eau
 ton trust him: But if he swears, hell certainly de-
 ceive thea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

!
 Dressnaking articles prepared especially very styles RsyteNz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
LAURA LEAN LTBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

eCogvrazAe sy aGcoae Ne'zpapeF sgndsca'eI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Ventilation Perfection.

Tho ventilation Of The building is
about the last word The heating plaut
is a Moline vacuum system, something
new and recognized as big advance.
ment over the old-style hot-water and
steam heating plants, and it operates
to not alone heat the building, but ven.
tilate it as WELL Aside from the abund,
ance of radiation installed, two great
fresh, air ducts run from the towers
along under the foor of the auditorium
to four shafts through the floor, two
on each side IN those four shafts. are
some air warming coils through which
the fresh air is forced, being warmed
and then blown up into the auditorium
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22


For all those years | went about half
ashamed OF myself. always conscious OF
the nauseating and disgusting practices
! was forced 10 indulge in. couldn
help hawking. splitting. snesZing and
blowing my nose. no matter where
Happened 10 be Gust as you do II YOU
are a cataTrh victiml, and / Was well
aware that people stunned me like a
lspeI and kept away from my vile bres u
and fllthy habits much as they could,
After | had tried about everything
,hslf n hundred different remedles).
learned OF this wonderful Swiss treat
ment and had proved 10 me some OF
IN. rena rkable results II had brought
about tried IL and was better In an
Instant. IN Just short time I was we'll
aud free from that awful cssrrh
was so pleased. so thu nkful. that
determined everyone should have the
chance 10 profit By H. I bought the
formula and rights aud now offer you
sufferers from eaiarrh the chance e
try this wonderful SWISS S-AMERICAS
NAPORATOR without a cent OF cost
Just send me tho coupon below. The
NAPoRATOR IS so small ~ can be car,
fisd in the pocket OF handbag and used
without trouble or publicity. Just send
tho coupon--Sut do II NOW. Grasp the
opportunlty while IL still knocks al youI
door. send today sure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Examination Resumed.

The states attorneys were then
given permission to proceed with the
direct examination and after Mr.. Con.
ley had examined the entire exhibit of
bIackmail letters, Attorney Leather
wood asked:
"Have yon compared the exhibits
last examined with the standards OF
handwriting Of the defendant, Mar
tin7'
"Yes, most of thcm,' said the wit,
ness
taking into consideration your ex
perieuce. after examining the standards
of handwriting by the defendant and
comparing them with the documents
YOU last examined, have YOU been able
10 form an opinion as 10 whether they
were written by the same persoD?'
eyes
What is your opinion 90
"My opinion is that they were writ
Ten by the same person. answered the
hank cashier.
Al the suggestion Of Attorney Lea
therwood, the witness then outlined, a:
follows. his reasons for arriving ut thai
conclusion:
In arriving at that opinion /
bavc endeavored In the brief time
allowed for the examination of the
standard sample and letters to pick
out peculiarities in the making of
letter, those letters that differ
from the stylc Of person who
ordinarily writes that style Of
hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several yeaSs ago. Doctors said my
only hope of cufc was an operation.
Tr1isses did me no good. Finally I got
hold Of something that quickly and com
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
The rupture has never returned, although
/ am doing hard work as carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost time, no
trouble I have nothing to sell. but will
give full Information about how you may
find Il complete cure without opera ton,
Carpenter. 11ls Marcellus Avenue, Ma
nasquan, y. j. Better cut out this notice
and show it 10 any others who are rup-
tured--you may save lie or at least
stop the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger of an operation.
(hdvertisomcu,.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
SAYS MARTIN WROTE
BLACKHAND LETTERS
Salt Lake Banker Testifles
Handwriting Is Identical
With That Of Accused.
COURT MAKES RULING
Judge J. A. Howell Holds
That All Blackmailing Let
ters Are Evidence.
COURT MAKES RULING
spoc,si 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 2l.-For the first
time since the trial of Joseph Henry
Martin was opened last Monday, the as
scrtion was made from the witness
stand today that the standard samples
of the defendant e handwriting and the
blackmail letters received by number
OF prominent Ogden people during tho
past three years were written by the
same person. The witness was x. l..
Conley, assistant cashier Of the McCor-
nick Brothers bank, in Salt Lake
City.
IN making his assertion the witness
did not include the specimens written
bv Martin at the dictation Of officers
following his arrest, hut used for com"
parison the letters obtained from the
files of the Southern Pacific company
and the letter alleged TO have been
written by the defendant to Fire Chief
4. 3. Garfield in the B. of r. 7. mat
ter. The other samples introduced by
the state iu evidence, according to Mr..
Conley. show an unnatural handwriting,
his decision being based on comparisons
with the Southern Pacific aud Garfield
samples
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
PostIess Auditorium.

There are no posts to obstruct in
the auditorium as the balcony is built
upon steel extended trusses with the
posts set Just out far enough from the
wall on the sides to admit of au aisle
between them and the wall. The ends
of the benches will come Just to the
posts The steel girders that support
the roof make panel effect as they
have been cased over and stained a
beautiful dark red birch. All the in.
terror finishing is done in hardwood
with 6oor of the same material, the
stain will be dark red birch. The win.
dows are of stained art glass in design
and q most beautiful shade which sd
mits soft light and cuts off all shafts
and shaTn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Convenient Arrangement.

The structure faces east and south
with the main entrance on the east. a
north and south entrance is also pro-
vided. The entire width of the build,
ing between the two corner towers on
the east end is designed for the en-
trance and is approached by cement
steps running the full width OF the
building, Three sets of double doors
and two single doors open into a six
foot lobby which in turn opens TO the
north and south TO the balcony halls
and stairways. From the lobby swing
ing doors open to the back of the audi
torium into wide aisle which runs the
entire width of the auditorium and
from which the aisles running length
wise lead of The auditorium is 30 by
20 feet in the clear, or a total dimeu-
sion OF 20 by 115 feet including the
choir quadrant and rostrm. The ros-
trum and choir are located in a quad
rant in the west end Of the building
and accommodations have been pro-
vided for about sixty singers, twenty
four chairs on the presidency stand and
thirty-siX chairs on the bishops stand.
Each OF these sections are divided with
an artistic lattice woodwork in the case
of the two stands aud carved parti.
tion to conform to the raised section of
the choir between the presidency stand
and choir section. 4 balcony extends
around the auditorium about three
fourths the distance and will accommo-
date four tiers of benches on the sides
and about six in the back. The total
seating capacity of the building when
finished will be 1000 people. The audi.
torium has q sloping floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

thus creating circulation. In each
side of the choir quadrant is an air
shaft supplied with aspirating coils
which sucks the foul air, up thus com
pleting the circulation begun when the
warm fresh air enters the room from the
fonr air shafts in the floor and during
cold weather when tho lowering Of win
dows Is unpleasant II ls estimated thai
this yentiltaing system will supply all
tho pure air necessary Tor house full
of people and keep them wide awake,
too. In the summer time the cool
fresh air will come i'll and the system
will operate just the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Pure
3 ! @ Q q

Is absolutely necessary to give
the health that brings happiness,
good appetite, restfuI sleep,
and makes you eager for life's
duties. HOODS SARSAPARILLA
makes pure blood and so creates
this much des sired condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

cd alone or the tabernacle can be heat
ed alone or both buildings can be
warmed too and made comfortable III
the kcencst weather, il Is an ldcai
condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Substantial Structure VIII Be
Dedicated Tuesday, and
Ready for Use.

Special to The Tribune,
~ GDEN, March 2l.-On Tuesday,
A March "a. the new tabernacle at
~ Garland. which has been erected
by the people of the Bear River
stake at cost of approximate
ly $4,000. will be thrown open
TO tho public. The beautiful build
ing is now receiving its finishing touches
aud according to the announcement Of
the architects, Shreeve x Madison OF this
city, 1T will be ready In every detail for
the first public inspection.
The building is constructed of red
pressed brick OF a dark color trimmed
with white sandstone, making very
beautiful effect The skeleton Of the
building is of steel new departure III
houses of worship, but step in the
right direction, for the building when
completed viii be as substantial as the
rock of Gibraltar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Garland Tabernacle Finished
.s ~ - ~ II
Is Modern House of Worship

AT EW $4,000 tabernacle at Garland for Bear River Stake
~ which will be formally opened next Tuesday March a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
] Tell You
Catarrh Can
Be Cured

/ Know That What Cured Me After 25
Years Of Useless Doctoring VIII In
terest Every Catarrh Victim and
I'll Spend the Money to Tell
Them How This Modern
Wonder Was Accom-
pltshed.
You Can Try and Prove This Great
Method Absolutely Free or Cost.
am not "a doctor and not Scien-
list. but simply an American business
man with plain common sense enough
TO appreciate a really good thing when
| have IL proved TO me, and with enough
humanity TO want others 10 benefit rs
did. When a man suffers all the incon-
venience. the humilat ton, the emoarrass
neut OF catarrh for % long years. spend
ing hundreds OF dollars and much val
uabe time on alleged remedies without
any success, and then suddenly finds a
means that cures him almost like magic.
IL Is his plain duty 20 see that all the
world Is made 10 hear OF u,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

OF the first important decision by tue
court relative TO material evidence.
Judge j. \. Howell ruled that all Of
the b!ackmail letters received. not only
in the Eccles eases, but also those Of
+. f.. Bristol. Mrs. Thomas II. Dee. the
Culvers and Mrs. NcLareD Boyle Wal
lin, were relevant in the present case.
The ruling was made after an argument
held IN the absence of the Jury during
the noon intermission of the court.
When the argument was taken UP at
] 80 o 'clocl, District Attorney Jonn T..
Davis introduced number of legal
opinions tending TO show that the whole
chain Of letters WAS admissible. Ia che
opinion of Attorney f. O. Leathcrwood
the shooting of Edwards was but one
incident IN the common plan, the com
mon method and the common system Tor
extOrting money.
The defendant S attorney based his
objection to the introduction of all the
letters into this case on the grounds
that only two of the communications
NAV or may not have been connected
with the shooting of Detective Edwards;
that they may have been sent merely
for the purpose of getting the detective
out on West Seventeenth street. and
certainly that only the last two letters
received by h. r. EccIcs had any con
ncction with this particular case. While
the plan TO eXtort money may nave
boen a common plan, according to the
defendant s attorney, he held the opin-
ion that the plot to shoot Edwards was
not common plan.
Letters Admissible.
In his decision Judge Howell do.
clared that all of the blackmail letters
were admissible IN evidence because
they indicated a principal purpose TO
cxtort money and also further sug'
tested that the penalty for failure TO
carry out the plan was the Identical
thing which happened to Detective ia
vid Edwards IN the West Seventeenth
street shooting and on which TINS par
ticular case is based. Ho held also that
the letters may be considered for the
purposes Of handwriting identity, but
the Jury will be instructed not to take
them into consideration for any pur-
pose other than those for which they
are introduced,
Judge Howell s decision was rendered
following the objection OF Attorney
Christensen TO Mr.. Conley rendering his
opinion after he had examined the Mar,
tin standard samples and the blackmail
letters.
When summoned to the witness stand
this morning, Mr.. Conley explained on
direct examination that he had been
connected with the Mccormick bank
for fifteen years. holding various posi-
tions from bookkceper to his present
position as assistant cashier, Before
the direct examination on the hand
writing, Attorney Christensen was
granted permission 10 oss-eXamine
the witness as to his qualifications.
Mr.. Conlcy said that he did not pose
as an expert on handwriting, but only
a. a banker with considerable expert
ence as TO signatures. He admitted
that he had cashed checks on which
the signature had been forged, also
that he had turned down checks when
the signature, was genuine, but did not
appear 80 TO him. At the suggestion
of Attorney Christensen the witness re
called two or three cases in which he
hal testified.