davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08
FROM THE DEAD PAST
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

Copyright. 1916, by w. q. Chapman.)
Blind, deaf, dumb-that's Marvin
Thearle!"
why, the man seems to possess all
his natural senses"
Il mean socially and morally"
Thus, two men at the club discussed
the member who performed his social
functions as though they were a pen.
ance, and cast a chill over. all those
with whom he came in contact. The
first speaker went on:
1T was Is years ago, when he ar
rived at age. He lived in a town sew.
eral hundred miles from here, and
was engaged to marry a beautiful girl.
Her name was Elsinore Dayton. There
was another sutton. His name, too,
was Dayton-Horace Dayton, but he
was no relation to. the f1ancee. Young
Thearle had inherited some money.
He had built a rare nest Of luxury for
his bride-to-be. It was filled with the
costiiest furnishings. Life never
seemed more roseate to a man. One
night Elsinore Dayton disappeared,
Horace Dayton, too. They have never
been heard from SINCE"
"Eloped?"
PRESUMABLY 80. From that hour OF
perddy and heart-break Marvin
Thearle has been as you now see
him-shunning all womankind, a tyrant
as an employer, not a real friend in
the world"
And the residence he built?"
with all its rich belongings went
up in smoke one night, and the next
day he left his native town forever"
Into the store of this misanthrope
there came two days later a tall, slen.
der boy Of tender age. He was neat
and clean, but his shoes were patched
and his w%ell-brushed suit was thread.
bare. Mr.. Thearle gave him a mere
passing glance. The manager hired
the boy, who became known as Paul.
A week later the lad was called into
the office Of Mr.. Thearle. The latter
barely nodded to him.
"Hang those pictures of. the new fac.
tories" he ordered grufly.
Paul obeyed. As he stepped from
the chair after hanging the last pic
ture, however, he stumbled. His pen
Gil, a knife and a cheap silver watch
he wore fell from his pocket. With a
murmured apology Of embarrassment,
the lad started to pick up the scat
tered articles.
The case Of the watch had opened.
1t had landed directly against the foot
of the employer, who stoopkd to pick
It up. AS he did so, he could not help
but notice the photograph of a wom-
ans face pasted inside the case.
With a start, with a thrill, almost
with an involuntary cry, Marvin
Thearle stared askance at the facs be-
fore him.
"Who-who is this?" he ground out
hoarsely.
my mother, Sir" answered Paul.
"You live with her"
mot here, not now, sir. She is in
another city, but as soon as I earn
enough I hope to have her with me-
And your father?"
II have no father, SIR" replied Paul
sadly.
Every we'll, you can 60"
Marvin Thearle sent for his man.
ager. Briefly, he gave his orders-to
discharge Paul at once.
Two weeks after that, as Marvin
Thearle was turning a corner, he al
most ran into a woman coming from
the opposite direction. He came to a
standstill, his face turning almost
chastity. 1t was Elsinore Dayton. He
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08
One

my dear" said Mrs. Newlywed, her
face flushed with the excitement Of
her afternoon in the kitchen, 81 want
you to be perfectly frank with me
now; what would you suggest to i'm.
prove those doughnuts I made todayl"
Well" replied Mr.. Newlywed, lift
ing one with a slight effort, Il think
1t might be better If you made the
hole bigger"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
PUBLIC SALE,

o~AAA VA
PUBLIC SALE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That pursu.
= ant to an Order and License to sell real
estate, dated the 18th day OF March, AL 1916,
made and signed by the above named Adam
$. Moote, Judge OF the county Court in and
for the County OF Steele. II State OF North
Dakota, In the matter OF the Guardianship OF
NJ. Philip, deceased, which said Order and LII
cense were granted Oh the application and Pc
tttion OF Ltbble Philip, as theG Guardian OF the
Person and Estate OF said Minor, and joined
Respondents, I, the undersigned, Guardian Of
the Person and Estate OF said Minor, will Of
fer for sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, subject to confrma-
ton by the Judge OF said County Court, on the
10th day OF April, A. d. 1915. at the hour OF
two ~ O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day, at
the front door OF the Court House in the Vii
lage OF Sherbrooke, in the said County OF
Steele and state OF North Dakota, the follow
ing described premises and real estate, situ-
ated in the said County OF Steele and State OF
North Dakota, tO-Wit.;
An undivided two-ninths go interest OF, in
and to Lots Thirteen tl3), Fourteen u4), Fiji
teen u5), Sixteen (l6) and Seventeen III, III
a aaSc en nnba1s1 f522 HJ1i ie aaa Of Inc lots EAT Thtr r1.eS-f [Ss]
Fourteen ll4], Fifteen [l5], Sixteen [16], and
Seventeen III in Block Twenty-three
G23), all in the Original townsite OF the
Town (now City of Hope, according to
the plat thereof, now on tile or OF record
for said Steele County.
Dated this 10th day OF March, A. D. 1915.
LlBBIE PHILIP,
Guardian Of the Person and Estate Of
GeneVieve l.. Philip, Minor heir Of
William II. NJ. Philip, deceased.
c. S. SIMPLY,
Attorney for Petitioner, 514t
Hope, N. d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08
KNOWLEDGE of Business.

NT1VWIeuge q 6USTHe66'
"Then it is this evening that you
r giving the ring to your fahcee:
And if the engagement is broken OFF,
ooh, don't worry! l shall demand 8
receipt."-Le SQUIRE (Paris).
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08

Andrew I. Simonson, Executor OF the Last
win and Testament OF Serine X. Sund,
Deceased, Petitioner
VS..
Martha Sund, now Martha Gullickson,
Hannah Anderson, Inga Sund, Maggie
Sund, o K. Sund, Olena Sund, now
0lena Mcclellan, Maria Harveland, Peter
O.Sathre as Guardian of Maria H~arveland,
minor, Ellen Malene Thompson, Matthias
Sund, n Gurina Anderson and Revd.
Lars Langhaug,. Respondents
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08

In the Matter OF the Guardianship OF Gene
We've L. Philip. Minor heir OF William H.
Nj. Philip, deceased.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08

Libbie Philip. as Guardian of the Person and
Estate OF Genevieve l.. Philip, Minor he'll
Of William H. NJ. Philip. deceased.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08

Libbie Philip, Frank Il. Philip, Gladys NJ
Philip and Genevieve L. Philip,
RESPONDENTS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, lss
COUNTY OF STERILE, o"
In the County Court,
Before Hon.. Adam S. Moote, Judge.

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Serine X. Sund,
Deceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
CONTINENTAL SYMPATHY.

President Wilson and Ambassador Naon of Argentina have been ex- changing comp plinents. MT. Wilson said, at a luncheon in his honor given by Dr. Naons that there is a growing sympathy and understanding between the United States and the other ma lions of this hemisphere. The Ar genuine diplomat responded in sirni- lar terms Let, it be hoped that these flne phrases do represent a real sen timent Of continental unity.
 Apparent1y the reason for the courtship of South America has been in the past that our manufacturers might sell more farm machinery steel, and boots and shoes. south of the equator. This is of course a Iaudable ambition But it Is not strange that our southern neighbors do not warm up very rapidly to any dollar bill Irritation.
 Many EngIishmen still think that painted and war whooping Indians are yet roaming the prairie not far from Chicago Similarly our people look at South America as a country of revolutions fever swamps, and half breeds. Actually the; great cities of the southern hemisphere are in the fore front of the world in their beauty and convenience.e Science, art and business erprise are ach4ey- ing great triumphs under the South ern Cross
 Europess madness has shown that the American hostility to kings and titled orders has been well based. That anfagopism to feudal aristoc- racy has been shared equally by North and South America It is a principle of similarity that runs through both continents alike
 The South American republic may have been turbulent. But for the most part they have lived at peace with each other. F Their culture ! has never evolved the doctrine Of tnnilitar1sm Earope's shame should evolve a new respect for their nearly unbroken international harmony Po- IiticaIly they are good Americans in spirit It Is time to stop calling them dagoes, to cultivate their friendship as well as to solicit their dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

Albany. N.s ", April & Colonel Will Ham Hayward, the legal adviser of Governor NVhitmanl who has been made public service commissioners, is a man of national reputation lHe will represent the Whitman administration on this body, which has control over the operations of not only millions; but billions of capital, invested in public utility corporations.
 Colonel Hayward was one of the ad- visers of President Tfat's adninistra- tien and was for two years secretary of the Republican national committee. He is a son of a former United States senator from Nebraska and was colo tive service in the Philip pines. The ability he showed there won him a promotion from a captaincy to colo nel --.--E ...
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
AmuseTnents
POMS


 If you haven't seen t"The Nigger," the big live part photop1ay master piece that has set the whole town. talking. go to Polls to-night when the nlfn version of Edward Sheldon's great play will be shown for the last time. This big photoplay is intense " interesting in it's dramatic theme. and is spectacuIar1y produced with thousands in the cast William 1'arlas1n1 and a big cast of artists are featured in the production. It will be shown for the last time between the performances tonight
 In the vaudeville program are many big attractions. among which are Lane & OsDonneu. Bridgeport boys, who have received very hearty welcome home. Theirs is a novel acrobattc offering that cannot fail to please-
 Other features of f1le vaudeville bill are Hynaan Adler, the noted .harac- ter actor. and his own company il tho ecnedy p1ayIet, sSoloTnou's Bar gain - sePoppylands. a musical com eely sA1t,s with six girls and some very clever comedians; Miss Marion Weeks dainty little girl with a wonderful voiees Joe and Ernie Van, in har- I monys and oomedys and Grace Was sell, offering 2 novelty contorfion act In the program for Monday, in ad- ditton to big 'vaud deville show Man ager PoIi announces Charles Chaplin, the inimitab1e hlm comedian. in new tvvozfeeler. The Jftney EIopeme 1t '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

Deputy Claudio !Treves and Prof
 Benito Musolfni prominent Italian Socialists. fought a due1s with sasbers tn Milan over a question Of Italy's intervention in the war Musolini
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
PLAZA

-Thei Haberdashery.7 that merry 1sn glfsh musical co1nedietta. with Har- rington Reynolds and 9 bevy of pret- ty girls is at the Plaza for stf1 s last time to-day. A large cast. lively music. handsome costumes. clever dance numbers and beautiful scenic equipment with a fund of comedy irt- Jected by that talented com ian, I9arrfng gton Reynolds. has branded this act as the best girl offering on the road. The lingerie display on at tracttve girl models is a novel; stunt. that is attracting much attention
 The remainder Of tn vaudeville is made up of Morris & Parks. two mas teffuI comedians in their hilarious of ferIng of song, talk and dance: Mi- nola Hurst and her wonderful midget fin singing and comedy skit; The Colonial Trio in review of fay9rite oId tunes and the. Great Walters in the greatest contortiop act ever pre- senfed to local theatre goers-
 sCaught in the Acts Keystone conedy sshorty's Secret two reels. s.The Emerald Brooch. and .sIn the Sage Brush Country conn pose the photop1ay program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
 DEED.

DIED HAWLEY.-In Danbury, March 25, Mrs. Frederick G. Hawley, in her sixty ninth year. HELGE3T.-In sDanbury, March A. John w. HeIgert, aged 32 years GREE1N.-In Danbury March "A, Frank W. Green, aged 5 years KAVASCH-In Danbury. March 27, Ernillie Susan Kavasch, aged A years. CORRIGAN.-At Stamford, March Edward Corrigan- BANZHAF.-At New Canaan, March 24, Reita~ wife of Henry Banzhaf, aged 2s years. JACKSoN.-In Stamford, March 2s, Thomas Jackson. sEnLECK.-At Stamford, March 2S Mary Sel1eck. WoODHALL-At Stamford, Marcr 29, Isabel1 Woodhan. KENNFY.-At Stamford, March 26' Dennis Kenney. JAMES. At Stamford, March 2e Maratha Marshall widow of Ar thur James SMTFH.-In Shelton, March 25, Fan nie H seaver, wife of Aaron Row 4 land Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
ABRAHAM LODGE TO HEAR ARGUMENT ON
 WOMAN SUIT RAGE

sResolved-That woman Suffrage is Desirable'' will be the subject of a debate, to be held Sunday evening, April 4, at Steuben hall under the auspices of Abraham lodge. No. S9, l. o. O.. B. The debate will be open to the public.
 Dr. Marvin J. Blume and Ernest Berger will be on the affirmative side and Samuel Me11itz and Samuel Reich will fbe on the negative side.
 The debate is the first of 8 series that will be held by Abraharns lodge. Max Cohen, president of the lodge, will preside at the meeting. Rabbi David Levy, Miss Bella Klein and Aaron Wittstein, A M, will be the judges of the debate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
LYRIC

That ssyvits1in the Law, the great play or the underworld which is to be the 1fEerznss at the Lyric theatre next week will be The bzggest success of the present season at the theatres now seems assured. The advance sale or seats for the production has increased by leaps and bounds and hundreds Of tickets have already been disposed of for the production-
 The fact that next week is the first week a&ter Lent: that next week is the week in which Arthur StanfOrds the new leading man for the Calburn players. makes his nrst appearance ae the Lyrics and that next week is the week in which tsvgithin the Law is to be presented ct the theatre tho fact that all these things come together, ira- shrea next week being the" banner Week Of the year at the Lyric
 Tshe play 4s a m1e1qdran7a. with a thrill in every line, the story dealing with police oppresszons disclosed in it's the main story is preachnent against a capital that underpays it's hirelings and forces them into d1shonesty. Bay ard veiI1er; the author of the play, has not hesftated to take his fling at de. part1ilent store methods whereby shop girls are coinpeI1ed to stand on their feet nine hours day for a wage too srsaan to allow them ordinary neces- sities.
 within the Law is a real nneIo- drama with a big story, full of 1nerri- Inent and life. and Is sure to please every patron of the Lyric theatre who attends the performances next week. Manager Frank l. Callahan intends to give The piece production which will beeevaxy whit asssexceIIeut as the one given. it in. New ' York, and as re- suit the company should play to ca- pac1ey houses all week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
Engraved
 c A R D s SOUTHWORTH'S 10 ARCADE


 Statement of the ownership, manage
 rnent, circulation. etc, required by the Act of August 24. 1912, of Bridgeport
 Evening Farmer, published daily at
 Bridgeport Conn.,, for April 1, 1915.
 Editor, F. Tucker, IFS Fairfield ave-
 nue; managing editor, F. Tucker, 179
 Fairfield avenue; business manager, F.
 Tucker, 1T9 Fairfield avenue; publish
 CTS The Farmer Pub. Co.,, 179 Fair
 field avenue. Owners: eff a corpora
 ton, give it's name and the names and
 addresses of stockholders holding
 per cent or more of total amount Of
 stock If not a corporation, give names
 and address of individual owners. M
 E. Stiles, 105 Brooklawn Placer F. Tucker. 1o5 Brook1awn Place; H. F. S. Tucker, Brooklawn Place; H. M. Booth, Stratford, Conn. Known bondhelders, mortgages, and other se- curity holders, holding per cent. or m ore of total amount of bonds, mort eages or other securities: eff there are none, so State.) H. C.. Knight, 146 washington avenue. Average number. of copies of each issue of this publica- ton sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding thu. date shown above. 1This information is required from daily newspapers only.) 10, 268. F. Tucker, Manager. ! sworn to and subscribed before me | this 1st day of April. 1915. (SeaI) 1 John W. Rose, Notary Public. My \ Commission expires Feb. 1. 1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
EMPIRE

Fsri1z Schem will make her screen debut on Monday at Keeney's Empire theatre. the home of first run Para mount features, in a screen version of Pretty Mrs smith, done by the Par amount Norosco- Bosworth Film com pany.
 The production will head the feau- sre program offered at this theatre Monday and Tuesday in conjunction with the regular program of select Features.
 expense has been spared in Inak- ing this film production memorable picture and particular attention is di- reeted to some of the scenes, which are in every way most realistic
 The trip to Africa the ocean liner, docks, ocean vieWs. dancing parties on shipboard, and some exauisite snoenligfit scenes are in this feature Tieture.
 rhroIghont the play Miss scheff exhibits 2 wonderful array of artistss, costumes. specially designed for this re1e. and a crystal robe worn in fre- Sention and adniratton-
 T'ritzi Schen in tf1e title role is sup ported by an all star cast of players. Owen Moore, who enacts the rolt of tl7s third husband to Pretty Mrs. Smith. is a popular artist Of the se1seen and a favofite in the screen sxssrId- Louis Bennisons late star of the .Damaged Goods, company, and Ist3rest Stanley, leading man of the Burbank theatre. make their initial aH45earance in screen dramas in this feature.
 Don't miss witnessing this film mas terpiece as it will prove to be one of tlse hits of the Parameunt program.
 A Eunber Of ofAer highly en.er- tainlhg photopIay features and single FeA subjects will also be shown to- gether with this feature,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
EASTER LILIES

Beconlingly was tho lily chosen as the symbol of Easterhdes Within its pefsol1aIity radiates most chaTsTr1iTIgIy the power Of goodness, tenderness, sim cerity and the tremendous force oA Purity itself.
 It gently presses its way through the sod at a period when the birds begin to mate-When all hearts are nlled with joy-when life seems to fEfunph over death. Day by day as 1t grows more into it's beautiful maturity, it is the victim of the elements that come with Spring, yet gently it sVvaYS from side to side, making no offence st the rude showers which tend to crush it to earth. In due time 1t comteously dominates the hearts of men, towering gallantly. above all other likely e1n- bIeans for that day which brings to our
 nint1s-tttlae meek shall inherit the earth.,'
 We have used every caution to instiEl the personnel of the Lily into our pro- duct
 It has been our endeavor to be the Lilly of our phase of business. Our WllisIxieS are of clear choice grain: our wines of pure ripe fruit; our beers 04 nutritious, wholesome malt and hops. | For you to have impure goods in your home this Easter would be in- consistent with the spirit of the occa- sion. You can order by phone, letter or come to see us personally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

FBNERAh DESIGNs AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK $ SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

:: Berlin, evia wireless to London,) March 31.- Roumania has officially announced that she will maintain her neutrality, the Bukharest correspon- dent of the F'rankfurter Zeitung wires. The influence of the popular Queen Marie is said to have had much to do with keeping the country out of the war on the side of the allies.
 The college students are urged to go back to the soil. and a, lot of them find 1t very useful to run bases on.
 The signature of Houston B. Tee hee the new register of the treasury. will not detract from the cheerful appearance of treasury note of large denomination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
CERTILAX
The Certain Laxative

A harmless and sure remedy for Constipation, Torpid Liver, Headache. Bilfousness, and Foul Breath. Made from the fornnulae of a celebrated specialist of New Yozk City Do the work pleasantiy-do not grtpe. 10c, 26c. soc. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. Curts Chemica Co. TIT B. 24th St.. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
Joyous Easter tO You The AMBROSE COMPANY

Importers and Wine Merchants 54O-544 EAST MAIN STREET Bridgeport, Conn.
 Phone 1O12
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-20
PUBLIC BANNs,


A bill is before the Colorado
legislature which aims to do away
with secret marriages by what is
equivalent to the publication OF
the banns of marriage in the Cath
ollie Church. 1t provides that no
marriage license shall be issued
until one or other of the parties
shall, under oath, make a written
application therefor to the proper
official who will have a notice of
the same published in one issue
of a newspaper of the county or
counties in which the parties re-
side, which notice shall include
the names, ages and addresses of
the applicants. Al license will be
issued at the expiration of five
days after the date of this publ
cation, proof of which must efled
in the clerks Office, unless suffi-
cient legal objections are made.
The parties who apply for the
marriage license must advance to
the clerk a sufficient amount to
cover the cost of the official pub
LEGATION. If no objection be made,
the license is issued. In case of
objection, the clerk shall take the
testimony of the objectors and, il,
in his opinion, the parties are not
entitled to a license, he viii refuse
ito grant it. If the objections are
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-20

The bill introduced into Com
gress by Representative Fitzger-
laid of Brooklyn, aimed at the
exclusion from the mails Of all
publications Of an obscene, inn
moral, or .seurrilous nature has
aroused the ire of the bigots who
see in it an attempt to curtail the
liberty of the press. At the pub
lie hearing on the bill. q delega-
tion of five Protestant ministers,
headed by the Rev. DR., McKim
Of the Episcopal Church, Wash
ington, D. c., appeared and enter
ed protest. DIR. McKim claimed
that he was the representative of
three hundred Protestant minis
tiers. He is reported to have said :
II would rather see the press
free than clean, if to clean it we
have to assault liberty" Evil
IDENTIFY, DIR. McKim confounds lib
erty with license. 1t is hard to see
why bill to debar the class Of
publications aimed at by this
measure can be an assault on the
freedom Of the press. However,
it is not likely that the bill will
pass. Perhaps it is just as well.
At any rate, it will show that the
class of American citizens who
are being made the target of the
many vile publications which
have, sprung up during the past
few years, are trying in every
legitimate way to put an end to
the campaign Of ,bigotry and mis-
representation which is being car.
ried on so persistently by anti
Catholic bigots. ss.J ,.& *. +: - !. :