davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
I. Healing OF simon's Wite's Mother


!. Healing OF sinnon's Wife's Mother
wv. 20-3D.
!. A loved one ~ ". 800. From the
synagogue Jesus with James and John
went to- the home OF Peter and Andrew
where he found Peters motherin-lnw
PROSTATE with a burning fever. Among
the closest followers there are suffer
ing ones and anxious and burdened
hearts. hut to all such he comes with
loving sympathy and power 10 help.
His power Is the same in the duietude
of the home ms In the public meeting
place.
.. They tell him of her ". 3D. This
was the proper thing to 10. We should
bring to our Saviour's attention those
Of our families who have need, OF both
bodily and spiritual healing.
3. He healed her ". ~. "He came
and took her by the hand and lifted
her up." This act showed the near
ness, sympathetic tenderness ana pow
err of Jesus. At his touch the fever
departed and strength was Impaired TO
her body so that she was nj once able
to minister unto them.
a.. She mnis,ered 10 them ". 81.
This act shows that Cd the cure was
instantaneous and complete. When
Jesus heals there IL no halfway busi'
ness. II Is the same with spiritual
healing. (2) Gratitude on the part OF
the one nenled Those who have ex-
perienced the healing power of Jesus
will express their gratitude In loving
service to the Lord and his disciples
II. christ's Ministry at Sunset wv.
82-34).
Ii became nOised about that no'a'
BILE miracle had been wrought In Peters
home, therefore as soon as the Sab
bath drew to close many demon
possessed and diseased were brought
to him to be healed. II we would
have the crowds to gather today we
must be able to show that Jesus Is ut
work among US. Our Testimony should
be backed by the healed body or soul.
1. He healed those Of divers dis.
eases ". 34). Jesus can heal any dis
ense. Many OF the cures spoken Of TO-
day are temperamental. but the cures
wrought by Jesus were OF all sorts
No maiady ever bafiled him.
2 Cast out many devils ". 34). The
devils obey him. There Is no record
Of demon ever disputing the author
fly of Jesus. At his command thee
rendered instant obedience.
3. Suffered not the devils to speat
". 34). lie bids the saved soul wit
ness of his saving power, hut viii no
allow the devils to speak in Challenge
of his authority or In witness OF thu
truth OF his deity.
| ~. Jesus Retires to Pray wv. 30
sO.
The arduous service Of the dayJnad'
II desirable to be alone with the Fnthe
in prayer. Shut out from man--aiOn
with God. How necessary the hush o
the eternal, the calm of God! Their
il great need of private prayer.
~. Preaching Throughout 0alile
wv. 3S. 30)
He continued steadfastly to prencf
for this was his supreme business. Hi
miraculous works were but aids to hi
testimony. Preaching the gospel II IN
chief copcern OF nll who would fOllO'
Jesus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
BITR0-PHOSPHATE
IS GOOD FOR thin
NERVOUS PEOPLE
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

New e'e York Physicians' who's Who.J
says that weak, nervous people who want
Increased weight, strength and nerve:
Bitro-Phosphate just before or during
each meal. a.
This particular phosphate y the dls:
covery OF a famous French scientist. ana
reports of remarkable results from its
use. have recently appeared In many
medical Journals.
Il yo% do 10, not }s.1 feel we III AZ. Ss .,i r:
20 to any good druggist and get enough
Bitro-P Phosphate for two weeks sup
ply-it costs only nifty cents . week;
and n at the end Of few weeks yoa
do not feel stronger and better than you
have for months; II your nerves are no;
have more vim. endurance and Vitality.
your money will be returned. and Che
Bitro- Phosphate will cost you nothing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16

mother considered II correct that her
daughter should have a working knowl-
edge Of kitchen affairs.
Once during the evening she took a
glance into the other room. II was
even less inviting than Dawes, with
walls bare of any adOrnment save dirty
garments that hung from nails driven
in the logs. On the rude bed lay an
old man. She could see only a part Of
his fQce--a gray mustache dropping
over an open mouth, and u flOrid cheel;
turned to the glow of the setting sun.
On q chair beside the bed sat bottle
and the room reeked with the smell of
breath charged with alcohol. She
gently closed the door and busted her
self through the long evening with re-
forms In the Kitchen and with little
ministrations designed to relieve the
suffcriugs Of her father.
The sun sank behind the Rockies
and a darkness, soft and mystical and
silent, stole up the valley, hushing even
the noiseless day. The girl stood
framed in the open window and the
moonlight painted her face to the pur-
est ivory and toyed with the rich
brown fastness of her hair and cleaned
from u single ornament ut her throat
She was under spell. She was In q
new world, where were manhood, and
silence, and the realities Of being. and
moonlight, and great CULTS of shadow
between the hills, and large. friendlS
stars, and soft breeZes pushing this
way and that without definite direc
ton, and strange, quiet noises from
out of the depths, and the incense OF
the evergreens, and IA young horsemar
galloping into the night. And cOnven
tons had been swept away and 1t was
correct to live. and to live!
The first flush of dawn was mellow
ing the eastern sky when the girl was
awakened from uneasy sleep by sounds
in the yard In front Of the ranch
house.
The stars we're still shining bright
ly through the cold air. In the fain
light she could distinguish team ant
wagon and men unhitching. She ap
preached and, In voice that sounded
strangely distant In the vastness Of thu
calm night, called:
us that you, Dave2"
And In a moment she wondered hOv
she had dared call him Dave. But sh
soon had other cause for wonder, 70
the boy replied from near beside hei
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16

In that tone of friendly confidence
which springs so spontaneously In the
darkness:
"Yes, Reenie. and the doctor. too.
Wen have Mr.. Hardy fixed up In no
time. How did he stand the nlght?"
How dared ne call her Reenle? A
flush of resentment rose In her breast,
only to be submerged In the sudden re-
membrance that she had first called
him Dave. That surely gave him the
right to address her as he had done.
Then she remembered she was in. the
the conventions-the conventions she
hated-had not yet become rooted. and
where the souls of men and women
stood bare In the clear light Of frank
acceptance Of the fact. 1t would be
dle-dangerOus-tO trifle with this boy
by any attempt at cOncealment or de-
| ception.
| She could see his form now as he led
the horses toward the corral. How
straight he was. and how bravely his
footsteps fell on the hard earth
Hes wonderful boy" said the doc
tor, Of whose presence she had been
unconscious. "Cat's eyes. Full gallon
through the dark side-hills, mountain
streams. up and down; breakneck
Well here we are" The doctor
breathed deeply, as though this last
fact was one to occasion some won
derment. "Your brother tells me you
have an injured man here. Accident
Stranger. believe? Well. shall we 50
In"
Brother But why should she explain
Dave hadn't bothered. Why hadn't he
lie had told about the stranger. VIII!
had he not told about both strangers
Why had he ignored her altogether
This time came another flush, born o
that keen womanly intuition which un
derstands.
With q commonplace she led the dot
tor into the house and to the bedsid
of her father. When the 0perati0
was completed the girl turned her al
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
WOMEN Need SWAMP.ROO1

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect II.
womens complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back. headache. loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms OF kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, . physician's pre-.
scrir.ion, obtained At any drug store. may
be just the remedy needed TO overcome
such conditions.
Get . medium Or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
u.,t nrersrst;on send ten cents 70 pr.
Kilmr 4 Co.. Binghamton, N. T., for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name "Bayer" Is on Genuine
Aspirin-say Bayer

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
In "Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Headache. Colds,
Pain. Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin toxes Of II
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aceticacldester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
"HE's A WONDERFUL BOY"

Synopsis-Dave Eden. son OF n
drunken ranchman and almost
maverick of the foothills, Is break
ing bottles with lJs pistol from his
running cayuse when the first au-
tomobile he has ever seen arrives
and tips over. breaking the leg OF
Doctor Hardy but not injuring his
beautiful daughter Irene. Dave
rescues the injured man and starts
for the nearest doctor. 10 miles
away.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
Honest PRAYER.

We must be often, and alone, with
God, aud there at his feet we must
pour out our hearts and ask his rich
est blessing upon our united endeavor.
ITO pray" says Fenelon. lis TO desire; ;
but II Is to desire what God would have
us desire. lie who desires not. from
the bottom of his heart. offers q de-
ceitful prayer"
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
Success.

The great highr0ad Of human wei
fare lies along the old highway Of
steadfast well.doing {; and they who are
the most persistent, and work In the
truest spirit, will invariably he the
most successful success treads on the
heels of every efforts. Smiles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
Ais Eaxorite PLAY.

Edith electrically inclined) What
Is your favorite play, Mr.. Jlles1
Charles baseball enthusiast-f
have any, like to see a player steal
second base on hook slide.-Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
He Meant Well,

"Englishf"
mo; Australian"
81 see" said the pleasant stranger;
zone OF re BUILDINGS chickens
Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
GETTING On.

Old Pa Pscadds-Won't have you
marrying mere clerk. You ten that
young man to keep away until he has
un interest In his firm.
Myrtle Pscadds-Why, dad, he has
that now. The manager told him he'd
have to take soma interest I'm his worh
or he'd lose his job. and he's already
done II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
No Hard Task. Either.

"Reading vers libre, are you. old
mann Well, you might be doing
worse"
"Yes, I might be writing it."--Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
No Greater Enemy.

Though all things do TO harm with
him what they can. no greater enemy
10 himself than man.-Earl OF Stirling
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
Naturally.

"weren't You once hand-readerf'
Eyes. those were my palmy days.
Baltimore American.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 10
JESUS IN PETERS HOME.

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1899
GOLDEN TEXT--Jesus said unto him.
this day is salvation come to this house
Luke 1879
ADDITIONAL MATERiAL-Matt s:i+-
II. Luke t;3s-4A
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16

Potatoes. tobacco and corn are N.
tive to America.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
IMPROVED UNifORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGXSN0OL
LESSON

G3y REV. L. b. FITZWArER ID. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicagoJ
Copyright. 1919, Western Newspaper Union)
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
That Oepends,

That Depends.
"DO you think any woman believes
you when you tell her she Is the first
woman you ever lOved?"
ayes, II you are the first liar she
has ever met"
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
Useful Practice.

"What practical good did your sons
athletics ever do him?' "Well, he got
q position as bank runner"
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16

Ignorance Is bliss until It begins to
associate with egotism.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16

Just say to your grocer Red Croa
Ball Blue when buying bluing. Yot
will be more than repaid By the re-
suits. Once tried always used. &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
Irene takes the first OF
many rides with Dave.

lTo BE Continued
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
lmportcu. q Mothers

Jmp0rtLU. o WOtUo50 .
Examine carefully every bottle or
CASTORiA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that IL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
Shoemaker Azpharian
 Fights For His Purse

Fstta Lewis, alias Black, alias White, aged 31, colored, of 36 Gregory street, was arrested this morning by Patrol man Devanny as she was administer ing a. violent beating to Geuepo Ak pharan, a shoemaker, at 153 Madison avenue. It is charged by the shoe maker that the Lewis woman in com pany with another and younger col ored woman entered his shoe shop and asked to see a pair of shoes. The trio grew intimate and under the sub terfuge of friendly embraces one of the women "pinched" the merchants pocketboolz. The loss was discovered immediately and a pitched battle for the recovery of the wallet containing $17 ensued. When the policeman ap- peared the younger woman made her escape. She is known, however. and will be arrested this afternoon. A few hours after her arrest a gentle- man friend of the Lewis woman brought two boxes of snuff to head quarters with the request that it be given to the prisoner as his token of sympathy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
Butchers Organizing
 A Strong Union

The ice has been broken in the at tempt to establish q Butchers union in Bridgeport. Today a union card was exhibited in the National Market on Main street, between State and Gilbert, showing that every butcher working there had affiliated with Local 55 of the Amalgamated Meat Choppers and Butchers Association of North America
 Il is the first meat market in Bridgeport to have 100 per cent mem bership, as the 50 odd union members in the city are scattered throughout different shops. Every effort is now being made to bring the union card to every butcher store in the city.
 Mass meetings are being held regu- larly by the local, and several out-of- town speakers will address the mem bers in the near future The object of the organization is for shorter hours and better working conditions.
 The officers of the local are as follows: Paul Clarke, president; Augustus LawIess, vice president; James PlunItett, treasurer; Eli Mo Clellen,a secretary, and James F. Mo Cue, business agent.
 It is estimated that there are 150 butchers in Bridgeport, and efforts are being made to make them all union members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
WHY NOT: GIVE SINGING POLICE
 CHANCE TO SING

Since the appearance of excellent vocal talent at the police ball, friends of the members of the force are in sisting that the old double quartet which disbanded sometime ago, be reorganized. Lieutenant James Walker is making an effort to bring the several talented coppers together, elect a leader and imm ediateIy whip into shape a first class policeman's 5 quartet Of the old and excellent quartet, there are still on the force many of the old members as well as several younger and talented men, more recent additions to the depart ment.
 Besides being an excellent vocal ist, Sergeant John Leddy is an accom- pIished pianist and well qualified to act as leader of the quartet. Patrol men John Hughes, Edward Cole. John Kelley, Sergt. James Bray and Lieutenant George Hawkes. are all mentioned as candidates for mem bership in the proposed quartet.
 These musical coppers are hoping that sometime in the near future a recreation room will be fitted up a. headquarters where a piano will be installed with other facilities for re- hearsins of plays and singing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
Soldiers and Sailors
 Urged to Register

Soldiers. sailors and marines, who have been discharged from the ser vice and have returned to Bridgeport are urged to register with the Wel- come Home committee in the Com mon Council chambers at City Hall at once by the committee.
 Arrangements are now being made 10 rthe big celebration and formal welcome to be given Bridgeport he roes curing the week of July 4, and according to announcement made to- day, only those who have registered will be eligible to participate in the fete. According to the members of the committee, it will be we'll worth the time of every service man in the city to appear and enroll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
RECk'S FLOWER SHOP BACK IN
 OLD LOCATION
Long Established Firm in New Home-Annex on
 Fairfield Avenue.

After an absence of four months from their stand at 985 Main street which they have occupied for the past 25 years, the firm of John Beck & Son, one of the most prominent flor ists in the city are to return. They will occupy their new store in the handsome bank building erected by T. L. Watson & Go. tomorrow. It has been redecorated and will be one of the most attractive and up-to-date stores in the city on it's completion.
 This well known firm was estab- iished in 1872 by the late John Beck. For 20 years it occupied a location on Main street on the site where the Se- curity building now stands Through the indefatga able efforts of MT. Beck as well as the reputation he estab lished for dependability a fine busi- ness was built up. In 1900 his son Carl Beck, was admitted to the firm and took charge of the business at his fathers death, and has since conduct ed it along the lines which first en- sured the success of the undertaking.
 In it's new environment the public may be sure of the same excellent service with the additional advantage of broader opportunity or the part of the firm. The new quarters admit of wider possibilities which this pro- gressfve shop will not be slow to realize.
 The annex in which are displayed all the spring bedding plants in most complete and dependable lines, is To- cated on Fairfield avenue, oppo- site the Telephone building and next l to The Times-Farmer building. James Duggan is in charge and here 1 can be found plants for hanging 1 baskets, ornamental borders, window l boxes and for the garden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
FOUR HURT AS AUTO GOES OVER
 MILFORD BRIDGE

Milford, Conn, May 14-An auto mobile in rounding a curve at Me- morial bride here this noon, struck and broke through an iron railing and fell into the pond below Cullen Brown of Detroit, wh ohas broken hip and internal injuries, may die. and Donald Lanigan, of Waterville. Me. is seriously hurt. Adolph New lander of Bridgeport, who was driv- ing. and Ned Hunter of Detroit, es- capped with minor bruises All four are students at a preparatory school. and during the noon recess had had the use of machine belonging to John Montgomery, of New Haven, an other student to go to the village.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
NO RECOGNITION
 FOR DELEGATES
tConHnued from Page One)

 statement MT Walsh remained lh Dublin when his colIea gues left that city and is expected to arrive here to- morrow
 MT. Lloyd George has been sub jected to most bitter attacks for his alleged encouragement of the dele gates activities, which are regarded as quite unwarraEted interference with British domestic affairs Even a journal like the Spectator, has gone so far as to assert that a dangerous conspiracy is afoot for committing the premier and the British govern rnent to virtual recognition of the Irish republic. Other newspapers complain that the fact that the dele gates have fraternized with Sim Fein leaders has given the Sim Fein movement new life. besides placing the British authorities in an embar- rassine position. The question has been asked what would be thought if a. British delegation should visit the United States on a mission of q like chara cter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
OBITUARY
WILLIAM D. FINN

The funeral of William E. Finn was held from his late home 566 Brooks street this morning at g o'clock and from St. Charles church at 9:30 where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. T. B. Golster assisted by Rev. J. A. Hanley as deacon and Rev. P. J. Mo Givney as ub-deacon. The floral of ferings were many and beautiful. It was one of the largest funerals ever held at St. Charles church. As the body was brought in the church the choir sang '"Thy Will Be Done" at the offertory. Miss Jennie Murray sang 70 SaIutarfs'' and after mass ''Only Waiting. The bearers were William Halpin, Daniel Sheehan David Bibbins, Thomas McNamara Albert Grosshardt. and Walter Au- gur. The burial was in St. Michael's cem etery where the committaI ser vices were read by Rev. Father Clos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
DIED.
KEATTNG-In this city, May 12, 1919,

KEATTNG-In this city, May 12, 1919, James Heating.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No.165 William Street, on Thursday. May 15. at s:30 a m.. and from St Msry$s church at g a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaeIss cerne- t~,y. Automobile cortege R18b* BGcGUTRE-In this city, May IF, 1919. Mary, beloved wife of Harry Me Guirs.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of her sis ter, hrs.CIaua, Degners, No. Buena Way, on Thusasy, May Is, at 8:8O am, and from St-Anthonyis church at g o'clock
 Internent in St MichaeIs ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. RI 3.bs D hENYON-May 13, 1919, Rev. Earl II. Kenyon, aged 54 years, 1 day. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from St. PauPs church, Kos suth street, on Thursday, May 15, at 3:80 D. m, The remains may be viewed at the church between II and o'clock.
 Inter4nent at Mt. Grove cemetery.
 a* NTLAER-~Ip this city, Tuesday, May 13, 1919, Marie P. Lein wife of Clarence M. Miller, aged 52 years, 2 months, Is days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the service room of IIaw- ley & Wilnot, No. s66 Lafayette street, on Thursday, 18th inst, at 2:3e o'clock ?. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. a*p SEEIRERITE5R-In this city, May IA 1919, Cynthia, wife of John G. SeereFi*er, aged 61 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 97 Poplar street, on Friday, May 16, al p. H~
 InteE4nent Mountain Grove ceme- terry Automobile cortege. RI 4b@ POlAND-A solemn mass of requiem (montfl's Inind) will be offered fol the happy Fepose of the soul of the late John A. Poland at St. Angus tines church on Thursday morning May 15, at Ss15 o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited to attend
 a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
D'ANNUNZTO HAS
 INTERVIEW WITH
 VICTOR OF ITALY

Rome, Tuesday, May 13-Gabriele D'Annunzio, the author-aviator, and Prof. Luigi Luzzatti, had a. long inter view today with King Victor Elm manuel. Afterward Prof. Luzza,tti gave to the American newspaper men a statement setting forth Italy's posi- ton regarding DaImatia. In this statement he said:
 "I hope that free America will not take the responsibility of appearing like an oppressor to the eyes of mil lions of Italians desiring to reunite with their mother country"
 Professor Luzzatti likewise express would not put France and England 'twouldnot pupt France and England to the alternative Of breaking their agreements with Italy or breaking with America.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
DENY B0NNINE WILL PLEAD TO
 LESSER CRIME

It was reported today that Edward BOnnine, the man under arrest for killing young Joseph Callahan in this city, several months ago, might plead guilty to a lesser charge when ar raigned in the criminal superior court th.s term. States Attorney Cummings. when interviewed about the case, said he would ask the grand jury to indict Bonnine for first degree murder.
 T haven't discussed the question of letting him plead guilty to murder in a. lesser degree" he declared,