davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
OBGEaRANDOLPH CHESIE E2S

Sam a box of soap or keg oE these assorted nails"
 q got my own business to look aft er,'' growled Sam and went out Be stopped a moment at the automobile. -Four bosses are running q 1aonOpe- ly,' he charged. .sThey are enemies Eo the small retailer.
 Don't you like them very wellTr in- Quired Paul. turning a cold eye on the man he despised because of the duaIi- ty Of liquor he soIds
 No, I don,t, declared Sam, looking darkIy in at the door.
 Little Paul climbed carefully down from his machine with wrench 0 his hand Then you take just about two jumps away from here or PH scramble your egg, yon big stfaEf' he advised and started to walk straight through the bully of Pinky county. esKeep away from mel'' ordered Sam. backing off You can't get me to start any fight on Saturday n1ornfne.
 .sYou don't have to start fl. i. return ed Paul, shaking the wrench at him. .sTm self starter
 .Pol1y!" called voice from the door way
 sAn right. Patricia, laughed Paul. walking over to her after he had seen the broad back Of sam
 "Cut that!'' she ordered him. .'Aky names Pete.
 4AlI right, Pete, lie chaerfully agreed, taking her arm Come 1n and give me dried prune "
 He was still nibbling at that deIica.sy when the first customers of the morn Ing came in. MT and Mrs. Mellon q Ash Grove Mrs Mellon carried ia her hand huge wholesale price list ef the WaIlingford 6 Daw Ten Cent Store, the aforesaid handbf1 havIIlg been presented to her two miles out on the north road by the Storkin boy No. | 6, the Nos. q, 8 and 3 Storkfn young ms having similar jobs that morning on the east, west and south roads reszec lively.
 Lets see that gingham,' P demanded Mrs. Mellon. with businesslfke segerl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
zz@z<

angles.
 Potatoes and beetroot; lettuce and tomatoes: apples and onions; French beans and lettuce: beetroot ana celery boiled butler beans anu tomatoes: onions and lettuce: watercress and sliced apple: sardines, lettuce and olives: cold boiled eaulifTower and plckled beetroo tomatoes and cu- cumbers; grated cheese, hard-boiled eggs: iress and cold chicken cut into dice; peas lettuce and a few nas- turtiums; beetroot and 1ettuce; cold boiled potatoes and onions or toma- toes; hard-boi1ed eggs and lettuce; radishes; lettuce and cress; spinach tongue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
Widows Want to Know Where the Bread and Butter's to
 Come From.
Dear Miss Libpey:

sgGaT MISS 4@lDp&ys
 I am young man Of twenty one, very much in love with Q, charming widow met just three weeks ago. I have every reason to believe she recip- rocates my emotions Her mother ofb-. jects to my woodng. She considers my salary insufficient After talked to the young lady she does not seem to want to do anything against her Tnoth-. CTS wishes. Do you think she really loves me as she says, or is she just strdngtng me2
 H AT1ExTOuSs J. R. E I believe you are correct in your sur mise that the insufficient salary is the cause of the wooing being broken off Widows are loving and constant; but first with them is to know were the support is to be given, as they are accustomed to- Convince her tlaat your position and energy will advance for her sake and you possibly win her heart and hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
Faint Hearted Widow.

Dear Miss Libbey:
 q am a widow fwenty-oza years old Have been going with a young man of twenty We are engaged. but he has quit coming to see me have never alaistreated him in any way. love him and he said he loved me. But I am yvcrTying about the matter Please advise me what to do.
 DOUNE51ztAR RTEsD R. NJ
 He holds your engas ed1lent in very light regard to stop coming to see you. You should fear to go to the altar with q Tickle man lest he might be- come a married deserter. Better be faint hearted than to wed in haste and repent after.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

E
 The steve with a red top will have a cool oven.
 If you would bave your fried eggs look pink and beautiful, fry them one at time in a good deal of fat and give them your undivided attention. As they are cooking take . spoon and continually pour the hot fat over them until they. are done. An egg that is a little stale is almost sure to break it's yolk when it is put into the pan.
 The following Is a. delicious dessert for 9 cold wintry day. Pare and quar- ter six apples, put them into 9 kettle and sprinkle over them a cupful of sugar. small amount of nutmeg and cinnamon and bits of butter Spread over this a shortcake dough and cover with 3, quart Of boiling water. Cover closely and boil forty minutes.
 Shabby brown boots can be black ened by mixing an ounce of ivory black with the juice of a. lemon, and then gradually adding enough warm vinegar until it is about the consist ency of thin cream. Clean the boots Let them dry, and paint on the black dye you have made. Leave it for a day and give another coat Then leave it for another twenty -four hours and polish with black boot-creann.
 Economical Snack Sandwich-A good way to use up ham when get ting close to the bone. Take one pound of ham, two hard-boiIed eggs, tw- tablespoonfuIs Of finely chopped cu- curpber (tae tops and bottoms Of the cucumber will do. if not fbitterl. Chop the ham and eggs very finely with . sharp knife, mix together with the cu- curnber and a little pepper: no salt Is needed, as the ham when cut close to the bone is usually salt enough to suit most tastes. Spread between bread and butter. press and cut into trf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
Nd Reason Not to TeII Her so.

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a young man twenty three years. old. met a very nice young aady two
 months ago. Since. have learned to love her, and think she loves me I have been to see her a few times and she seems to like me very we'll [ would like to win her love and would be pleased to have your advice
 see mo reason as to why yoa1 do not tell her Of your honorable regard for her. Faint heart ne won fair lasdyis, Let this be the motto to spur you on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

JOHN RICK & SON Gorsage Bouquets For Dane
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
Birthstones, Flowers and sians

Mrs. Ben IF e. Here is a. list which I have found and which is called sscienti1c list, 2 which gives the flowers, the birtEstones and the month
 Januafy Flower. rlashtetoe; birth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
stone. garnet. zodiacaa sign. Aqua.

stone. garnet: nodfacal sign. Aqua. rdazs.
 Febr1ary needles; amethyst; Pisces.
 March -Danodd1; bIoodshone; Aries. Apra1-DandeHon; diamond Taurus May-Iris; emerald; Gea1nina-
 Jlzua-Rose: moss agate: Cancer. Jaly-Pond lily; ruby: Leo. August t-Loppy: sardonyx; Virgo. SAeptembe-Indian corn; sapphire; Libra
 October-MapIe leaf; opal: scorpdo. Noyennbe Chrysant themuan; topaz Sagtbtarius. December Holly: turquoise; Capri icornus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

LEARN THE CASTLE DANCES by Castle graduate. Private Class Monday Evenings. Commencing Thurs day Evening. Jan. IA, and every Thursday evening thereafter, instruc- tdOn in the Fox Tsrot, One Step and Hesitation Waltz. From 8:3O to 9:30. Dancing rom 9.3O to 11:3O. Admis- sion soc the person.
 COLLINS SCHOOL OF DANCING Masonic Temple, 10O1 Broad Street
 Music By Speidel's Orchestra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
A Pickle Lover.

Dear Miss Iibbey:
 I ann q girl of sixteen. handsome, black 17adT and bss1e eyes want your advice please have bzeen going with a young man about a year. He is tvve1- y-ozae. Two weeks ago he Qalat com ing to see me. He began godrg width other different girls He isn't mad at me think. We never q1aau-eGsd; were a happy couple engaged. he never asked ms to return the ring Can [ vim back his love or let him go7
 R E
 A lover as Tickle as he turned out to be is liable to become engaged to a girl one week, and it seems. fonget her constance the next. You are young and he may yet find out that he has yet to face rivals. One Of whom will be true to you His love has been too Tickle to win back He may return
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
NEW DANCING oI.AssEs

NEW DANCING GLASSES
 Qunty's school Of Dancing Wednesday, Thur lay, Friday, Jan. 1Ss IA. Is, for Beginners. Hesitation One Step, and Fox Trot Taught in Courses of Four Lessons. to o'clock Tet1ns Moderate Advanced Glasses Every Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday Evenings
 9 to 12 o'clock.
 Advanced Work and Dancing. COLONIAL BAIL ROOM.
 Esazr1leld Avenue
 Call or Telephone Tor Terms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
sTo Be contlnned.l

A charter has been Issued to CAe Bankers Farm AEortgase Go. of Do yer. Del. with a capital of sa.ooo, 900 to dead in mortgages. bonds and other securities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

stAt chnistr1aas play, and make good
 cheer, For c:a.ristanas pornes but once a year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-25

top-notch of enthusiasm and yerye.
The photopay was acted by cast
which includes the names of dozen
of Universal's most popular players.
VIM. Worthington is seen as the SEN
ator, Damon; Herbert Rawlinson as
his friend, Pythias, general in the
Syracusan army; Frank Lloyd as
Dionysius, the tyrant who aspires to
the throne of Syracuse. Cleo Madi-
son is entrusted with the role of
cost of 81 100000 and has 5000 in
habitants, all connected in one way
or another with the Universal's NOV
ing picture production. A mammoth
30O-foot stage, on which from fifteen
to twenty sets can be utilized at one
time, was built. Here the interior
scenes of this wonderful photoplay
were photographed.
For the marvellous exterior scenes
entire sections of Grecian cities were
built and burned; ancient land and
sea battles in all their picturesque
pomp and fury re-enacted with 1000
people involved; dancing girls were
trained in the graceful Greek classic
re-limbed dances; and real
thrilling chariot race was run in an
arena with stadium, built for this one
occasion, at cost of 100000. Cos
tunes for a Thousand people and
props to fit an army, with scores of
horses, chariots, ancient gardens,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-25
UNlVERSAL'S GREAT AMERICAN
MADE FILM SHOWN AT THE
THEAToRlUM WEDNESDAY

The greatest motion picture ever
| made in America, the Universal Film
Manufacturing company's production
| of the worlds finest example of friend
ship and its lasting influence, Damon
and Pythias," has just been released
| to the trade.
The film was built up and photo
graphed at such a tremendous cost,
tells such a human and universal
story of thrills and sensations ap-
pealing to the heart of the entire
world, that Carl Laemmle, president
of the Universal Film Manufacturing
| company, decided to book it only in
first class theatres at an admission
price of from 25c to s1.O0. The great
success of the film at the New York
Theatre, in New York, and at the
Fine Arts, in Chicago, caused a de-
mand for the picture among exhibit
ors that kept rolling up into such
move that it compelled Mr.. Laemmle
to accede to it. Managers can now
obtain this five-reel film, which
makes complete bill itself, at a
price that puts it within the reach
of all. This picture will be shown
at the Theatorium at the regular ad-
mission price of and 10 cents.
Damon and Pythias" was made en-
tirely in America, at Universal City,
near Los Angeles, where the Univer-
sal Film Manufacturing company has
erected an entire city devoted ex-
clusively to the making of motion
pictures. Universal City was built at
NOR and costumes. The result is
that the film is absolutely correct in
all its details and presents the
worlds most famous story of friend
ship in a series of sensational
heart gripping scenes, made entirely
human by the touch of sentiment
that runs through them, acted at the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-25
baths, etc, had to be supplied.

baths, etc, had to be supplied.
Otis Turner, one of the Universal's
most skilful and original directors,
staged Damon and Pythias" after
months of study devoted to Grecian
customs, manners, architecture, ar
Hermion, Damon's wife, and Anna
Little is a charming and beautiful
Calanthe, affianced to Pythias, but
coveted by Dionysius; II. b. Worne,
Bruce Mitchell, Harry Davenport Ed
gar Keller, Master Chandler House,
and others are seen in the principal
roles.
Tuesday, Cleo Madison will be here
in a 2-reel Gold Seal drama in which
the latest theories of auto suggestion,
mental influence and hypnosis play an
important part.
The discoveries made in the realm
of science during the last fifty years
read like Bullfinoh's age OF Fable"
Even those of the last two decades
are so astounding that Jules Verne,
master in his way of the III. G.. Wells
style of pseudo scientific fiction, would
have been compelled to acknowledge
if he had lived until 1915, that his
own wonderful Imagination had failed
to conceive such wonders.
Friday the funny fellow, Billie
Richie. is here again in another of
his screaming comedies which will
be good news to Theatorium patrons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-25
At Ardmore Photo-Play Houses

dignited and polished actor by his
splendid portrayal of Ruthyen, the
hide bound old banker with his con
seryatiye business methods and mar
row prejudices against the swift
flowing tides of modern life. In this
part, which affords remarkable scope
for the display of Mr. Davenport $
powers, the actor is seen at his very
best
Charming and beautiful Miss Maude
Gilbert, whose striking portraiture of
the erring wife in Samson, will be
long recollected by all who saw that
great William Fox picture plays with
winning sweetness and ability the
difficult role of Margaret Ruthyen,
the old bankers daughter who sees
despite his wild ways and spendthrift
manners, the germ OF a great man in
Chauncey Short. the Gilded Fool. play
ed by Mr. Farnum. She is his good
angel and her good influence forms
an important factor in the Gilded
Fools redemption after he has passed
through fires of ruin and disgrace.
1t is a wonderful part, wonderfully
played. Miss Gilbert even surpasses
in its depletion the ability she dis
played to such noteworthy advantage
in the stirring scenes of the memoir
able Thief. The rest of the cast is
well balanced and makes this film one
of the best shown at the Majestic in
a long time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-25
"THE NIGHTINGALE" AT
ROYAL TODAY ONLY

The debut of Miss Barrymore in a
screen play, "The Nightingale" de-
vised especially for her by Augustus
Thomas, is an event even in this era
of events, and the general impression
among members of critical group
gathered at the first presentation was
favorable to the positive merits of
the production. The play was re-
ceived with close attention and com
ments indicate that the All Star Cor
poration will enjoy success beyond
their natural and fond expectations.
The reviewers offhand impression
was that The Nightingale" afforded
Miss Barrymore a wide range of op-
portunity and that she scored without
equivocation from beginning to end.
The reviewer was as little acquainted
with her work on the stage as any
spectator present and he was fully
prepared to weigh her merits from
a motion picture point of view, ir"
respective of her high standing among
Interpreters of stage plays.
Without the slightest prejudice in
her favor, unless it be that which men
instinctively accord the right sort of
women in public life, the reviewer
says he became gradually charmed
by her performance She seems to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-25
MAJESTIC THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
"The Man Who Found Himself

"The Man Who Found Himself
Today and tomorrow, the World
Film Corporation presents Robert
Warwick in the 5-part photoplay,
The Man Who Found Himself" based
upon George Broadhurst's successful
drama, THE Mills of the Gods" also
called. at the time of its production
few years ago, "The Coward"
The story is as follows:
James Clarke, young cashier, robs
his employers in order to provide
medical Attention for his sick sister.
She dies and a fellow employe OF
Clarke discovers his theft and black
mails him. Both are found out,
prosecuted and sent to gaol.
BY a series of chances James
Clarke escapes from gaol, gets a job
won the love of a girl whose life
he saved.
Payton, his fellow thief, after
serving his full sentence, discovers
Clarke and once more blackmails
him, attacking the happiness of his
fiancee and her brother, and taunting
| Clarke with cowardice.
From this terrible situation Clarke
/ escapes by voluntarily returning to
gaol to serve the remainder of his
sentence.
He has found" himself He knows
that when he finally leaves the gaol
Catherine, who has promised to be
his wife, will be waiting to help him
start life afresh.
This picture is shown at the Ma
iestic today snd tomorrow only.
Thursday, April 90, William A. Fox
Picture Plays, Inc. presents VIM
Farnum in "a Gilded Fool"
An all-star American cast support
ing one of America gree: :est actors
/ William Farnum. in an American dra
ma of great power and virility makes
| the William Fox feature production
of Henry Guy Carleton's striking play
The Gilded Fool" a peculiarly dis
/ tinctive and notable event in screen
history. Edgar Davenport, whose
! excellent and finished work showed
to such remarkable advantage in the
William Fox production of the great
Charles Frohman success, "The Thief
adds new laurels to his fame as a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-25

be one of those all-too- rare and al
together delightful spirits who possess
an emotional temperament under the
control of a cultivated mind. Her
quiet good sense seems to have freed
her from trammels of form and tradi-
ton to which so many stage perform
ers are subject, and her intelligence,
more than any magnetism OF person
ality, caused all that she did to lit
more appropriately into the play
wrights general design.
Miss barrymore holds the eye every
moment she is in the scene, and not
because she is of this or that type,
not because she responds to a ro-
mantle ideal. She reaches the mind
quite as much as she does the heart
with an infinity of fine character de-
lineation, and with a homespun I'M
affectedness that makes one glad she
is ours. The effects she achieves
appear to be drawn from simple ma
terials-it is flashed upon us at an
unexpected moment that she has a
rare insight into the human heart
and she has still rarer quality of
communicating by delicate methods
her many fieeting shades of thought
and emotion.
This picture, in five parts, is shown
at the Royal today only
Mary Pickford, the idol of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-25

screen, who recently announced her
determination to remain with the Fa-
nous Players Film company despite
numerous and hattering offers from
other feature concerns, is presented
by that company in the charming
romantic drama, Mistress Nell" by
George c. Hazelton, Jr., which has for
so many years enthralled audiences
throughout the country as stage
success, and which is now the current
feature on the Paramount program
at the Royal theatre Tuesday, April q
Mistress Nell" is considered the
greatest heroine of historic and ro-
mantle drama, and as personified
by Mary Pickford is a character of
delightful femininity combined with
the dramatic force inherent in all
the work of this gifted star.
The subject is beautifully costumed
and the settings faithfully illustrate
the imposing environment of the per-
iod. In the cast supporting Mary
Pickford are Owen Moore, as King
Charles II; Arthur Hoops as the
Duke of Buckingham; Ruby Hoffman
as Louise. Duchess of Portsmouth;
Amelia Rose, as Orange Moll, and
other popular photoplayers in the
minor roles.
Thursday, the great comedian, Chas.
Chaplin, will be seen in a two-reel
Essanay comedy entitled "A Jitney
Elopement.' This will be good for
many laughs, as his comedy is the
kind that can not be resisted.
On Friday, April 30, that celebrated
and popular young star, Marie Doro,
one of the most charming actresses
of the contemporary stage, makes her
debut before the motion picture cam
era in the Famous Players Film COM
pany's five-part adaptation of her
foremost stage success, "The Morals
of Marcus" by William ]. Locke,
produced on the stage by Charles
Frohman, and shown at the Royal
theatre Friday only.
Miss Doro's gifted impersonation
of Carlotta, the refugee from the
Turkish harem, is the nearest ap-
proach to hypnotism from the screen
that one could imagine. She holds
the audience spellbound under the
witchery of her amazing art.
BY her grace and personality, and
aided by the fascinating character
she portrays, she captivates her au-
dience and sends thrill after thrill
sneaking down its collective spine.
The entire supporting cast is ex-
ceptionally we'll chosen, and in con-
nection with the elaborate settings
contributes to production unique
in its pretentious value as a screen
Offering
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
Notice of Bond Issue

To the qualified electors of Fifth Su-
pc visor's District of Lee County, State
of Mississippi:
You will take notice that it is the IN.
tention of the Board of Supervisors of
Lee County. Mississippi. at its next
regular meeting, TO be held at me
Court House in the City of Tupelo,
Mi slss,ppi, on the first Monday In
January, A D. 1916. to make an order
for the issuance and sale of road bonds
Of Supervisors District M. 5 OF SAID
County and State. to an amount not to
exceed the sum of Ten Thousand
(5lO 600 OO) Dollars. Said bonds are
proposed to be issued and sold for the
pu, pose of constructing roads and
building bridges and doing sucn other
things with referer &c to the public
roads in said district as is authorlzed
by Chapter 257 of the Acts of 1912 of
the State of Mississippi and amend
m-nts thereto. THIS notice is given as
required bv law, so that such qualified
electors of said District No 5 as desire
may petition against the issuance OF
said bonds on or before the said first
Monday of January. A. D.. 1916
B. F. PARKER, President
of Bard of Supervisors.
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk of Board OF
Supervisors. 81
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
Notice to Creditors to Probate
Claims

Notice ID hereby given that was ap
pointed as Administering OF the est,'e
Of H. B. Clayton. deceasecS, on the End
day OF November. 1915. by the Chan
cery Court of Lee County. Mississippi .
and that as such Administrative Il
said estate. | am also settling un and
wlnoing u the affairs "f he firm of
Clay ton & CLAYTON, which was com
posed OF the said H. B Clayton, VIII"
il now deceased, and K S Clayton and
] K Clayton, the said surviving part
nars having declined 10 administer and
cont, u said business. AND all persons
hi VII g cl inns, either agai st the indl
vidual stat OF the said IL. b. Clayton,
or d against said firm OF Ciayt ton u Clay
tor, composed as AFORESAID, are hereby
given notice that they will. wi hin o,-
ear from his date, present AID have
prata ed their CLAIMS hy the SAID
Cbancery Cou t of sad Cpu"ty, and
hat a tai ure to ST. probst- n resi-
ter such claims. Tor ore year from this
date, will bar the C aim
This Decemner 9th. 1915.
MRS. VI n CLAYTON,
38 Administrative.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
Non-Resident Notice
+ MISsissipni No. $3.50

State of Mississippi No. $3.50
To N r Burton. Memphis, Tennes-
see Robert Burton, d I'D CITY, r xas;
adults. and Witliam Burton, Ru IL
Burton, Ernmet Burton, May Bur
t n md Matt Burtan, who are al
minots. except William B 1rton, and
who reside with their mother. Mr..
Georgia Burton, at Petersburg, ONlA-
homa; you are commanded to appear
before the Chancellor ut the Court
House. in the City of Tupelo. Lee
County. Mississippi. at 10 O'Clock a.
M. on Monday, the Ord day of January.
1915. TO show cause if any you can WHY
the renort Of John M Witt. Com mis-
sioner of the sale of land involved in
the s Of Mrs. Mary Jackson w.
Robert Burton ct al. No. $3.50, should
not be confirmed and 3 decree made for
tie dis r'butlOn OF the proceeds of SAID
sale. wherein you are defendants
This the 9th day of December 1916
JOHN M. WITT.
Clerk of the Chancery Court of Lee
County, Mississippi.
o.. X. Gary, Geo. H. Hill, Solicitors
for L Complainant. 80