davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore F. Shuey en-
tertained at a young peoples dance last
evening at Rauschers for their debu-
tsnte daughter. Miss Dorothy Shuey.
Mrs. Shuey received her guests In a
gown Of white charmeuse with touches
OF yellow, and Miss Shuey was in pink
chiffon over satin.
An orchestra played throughout the
evening for the dancers, who numbered
about one hundred. and a buffet supper
was served.
The German Military Attache and
Frau Won Herwarth gave a small ball
at their house In Rhode Island avenue
last night, as a hous warming. hav-
ing just taken possession, on the re-
turn of Frau Won Herwarth from
Europe a few weeks ago.
The ball room was recorated in palms
ard hanging baskets of pink roses.
while Frau Won Herwarth wore for the
dance a gown of pink brocade OF about
the same shade Their guests included.
besides Miss Taft the German am
bassador and other members of his
staff; the Secretary of the Navy and
the Misses Meyer. Mrs. Richard II.
ant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Beekman winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vanderbilt, Congressman and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Col and Mrs
Charles L. McCawIey. Mrs. Henry c.
Corbin. Madame Haugc, Miss Patten,
Mr., and Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mr..
Brun. the Danish minister; Senor Al
H.
tain Little, Frank Ellis, Dr. Gray
son, John B. Henderson, Reginald
Huidckoper. Frederick Huidekoper. Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr.. and MITE
Georre Howard, and others TO the num-
Der OF l5O.
There were a number of dinner par
ties in and out Of the corps precediiis
the dance.
Miss Fanny Dixon. of Virginia enter
tained a number of guests at luncheon
al the New Willard today, and later
to,k the party to the New National
IN see The Governors Lady
A license was issued today for the
marriage of Miss Margaret S. Smith,
daughter of the Rev. Roland Cotton
SMITH, rector Of ST. Johns Church and
Mrs. Smith. and Guy Emerson, Of Bos-
ton. Their marriage will take place at
noon on Tuesday at ST. Johns Church,
and will be an exceedingly interesting
affair, with Mrs. Taft and Miss Taft
as guests. and probably the President
also.
d
The reception at the Congressional
Club last night. was one OF the largest
and most brilliant events given there
in its history. with nearly the entire
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Not Only Actress
But Clever Writer.

She played plenthy stock en-.
gagements both as leading lady ana
chief support to the male stars VINO
toured in New York. Chicago. San Fran
cisco, and New Orleans. She was the
reignng beauty of her day. and won
most distinction not alone as an actress
but as a writer.
Since Miss 1racy's adaptation OF the
older and more mature roles upon the
stage she has been associated with
Charles Frohman, David Belasco, Henry
r. Harris, and winthrop Ames' New
TheatIr and productions. Miss Tracy
for several seasons has been valued
member of Mr. Polls Hartford stock
company. which ranks with,the best in
America.
AS to the men OIL the company, FRANK
shannon Is probably familiar to most OF
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
MAUD GILBERI

to Alan Brooks, for the best work Of
the company.
Miss Linthicum was ducated at Mile
Yeatman's school, at Neiully. near
Paris. She speaks French like a na-
tive, and is an excellent musician, a
refined and cultured woman as well as
a most capable artist.
Next comes Helen Tracy. who Is to
be the new character woman OF the
Poll Players. She has the reputation
of being one of the best portrayers oil
grand DANES and character roles on
the American stage, having IN her
earlier days supported such actors rs
John Mccullough. Edwin Booth. Charles
Fletcher, and other notable stars OF
that neriod
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Three Clever New Actresses With
Poll Players, Says Julia Murdock
sour" Van Buren, and Other
Popular Members Of Cast
Are With Stock Company.

following. He u an earnest young
actor, and has risen rapidly In the PRO-
fe,sion. his last enexgement befux n.
,s,d,ng r,., A. us.rv ~ a.v,-.,- ,r--
iae A''eu An po
duetion Of Rupert Hughes farce.
Wndt AIS dous
II. Dudley HawIey, who n to be the
light comedian. has beer 4 popular
member ~ the F5sfb Aven.s s,c--k
Comnanv w. yo,t ,or svs rsars @ u-
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
LOCAL MENTION

"An Unknown Mother" Great Three
Reel Drama. Today. Virginia Theater.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

The reception at the Congressional
Club last night, was one OF the largest
and most brilliant events given there
in its history. with nearly the entire
corps present
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Judge and Mrs. Charles b. Howry
will entertain at dinner tonight for Mrs.
John x. ottley, Of Atlanta, Ga. their
house guest
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Col Robert NJ. Thompson will leave
Washington tomorrow for the South to
spend some time on his house boat. the
Everglades. and will have with him as
fishing companions Rear Admiral VAIN
wright and several other friends from
Washington. General Lawrence, of the
British army. will arrive here today as
the guest of Colonel Thompson. and will
accompany him South.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow will
entertain q number of guests at dinner
tonight ct the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Miss Fanny Dixon. of Virginia. enter
tained a number of guests at luncheon
at the New Willard today ana ia'eI
took the party to the New Nauorai
TO see The Governors Lazy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Mrs. N. ]. Weller, of Capitol Hill,
wIiI leave Washington today with her
granddaughter. Miss Mary Weller Nc
Csrthy, to spend several weeks at
Gallon Hall. Atlantic City. Mrs. Weller
has had TO postpone the card party
which was to be given at her home for
the benefit of Casualty Hospital, until
her return to the city.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
BESSIE HESS THE WINNER.
Captures the Damarest Medal 70,
Clever Recitation.

A large audience listened with
much attention at the old Ashby
school house, at Webb, last Thurs
day week to the recitations of seven
of the most promising speakers ever
known on the Southside, the prize
being the Demarest silver medal,
offered by Parson Davis, who has
charge of the respective contests.
While all the recitations were ex.
cellentand received the appreciation
of the large audience, 1.-THE Angel
in Saloon" by Bessie Hess, re-
cited in manner both pleasing and
artistic, captured the silver medal,
although the judges had hard
choice.
The young people taking part in
the contests are the salt of the earth,
and are as follows: Verne Houlton,
Ethel Crabill, George Crabill, Mil.
dred Hurley, Juliette, Nora and
Ora Surprise and Bessie Hess.
The judges who decided the
merits of the defamation and the
manner Of. delivery were: Chas: E.
Thompson, Bessie McAlexander,
Mrs. Emily Brooks, Miss Davis
and Mrs. Hutchinson,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
COMRADES, EAT BEANS
A Call to Soldiers of the War of
l86l-66.

All who fought to maintain the laws of
this government - they were, and also
those that thought they could fix them
better, come to Grsnsda the FIRST Saturday
in September At 1900 NJ. sharp.
Instead Of Mrs. Gilman (deceased) a.
the cook, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Dickin-
son, also war widows, will cook the beans
and sowbelly.
Bring all your friends il you have any,
and we will talk about those two labor
unions that we belonged to that justified
us to kill one another-snd according to
law.
Roast and fried chicken, cake and pie
will be expected from each family present.
NJ. M. BROWN,
Commander.in. Chief.
N. BAH other newspapers please
cOpY.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08

publication used chiefly for domestic Rev Neiswanaer the
gentleman who seeks $4,000 from this for heaam has
confessions which he Woe the things that
bulded BLOOD MONEY apparent RE TRIBUTON
last overtsken him. for which the Lord be praised
Speaking Of blood Reverend what do call this touch for
$4,000 pals endeaorn& fitch from The Holly Chief
FORGOTTEN the wods "B the Of thy brow shalt thou
bread?" The heftain believes the Gospel Of hard work.
Farther down column. Injured Innocence
when works for the devil, promotion but its
builds his life substantial foundation
umphs n the end
Granted that the and sounds like Con-
No The Reverend be troubled auas Of
from glance his dicon
Finally Psrd QUIT building blood money"
give dirty This building blood
will the shines
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
Presbyterian Concert.

Announcement No. 2.
This concert will be given in the
Presbyterian church at 8 p. m.
Thursday, Aug. 2Sth. The pro-
gram comprises ten numbers:
Miss Elizabeth Riddle, piano selection.
Miss Adelia Bowles, vocal selection.
Mrs. E. l.. Brown, vocal selection.
Miss Anna Bryce, recitation.
Miss Elizabeth Riddle, vocal selection.
Miss Jessie Ewart, violin selection.
Miss Rowena Parks, vocal selection.
Mr.. l.. M. Appel, vocal selection.
Mrs. E. S. Mckee, recitation.
Miss Mary ID. Wright, selection.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08

White Bros. are putting en- a
extra force of clerks this week on
account of the heavy business
occasioned by their big sale
Special sale of cut glass and
china ware at Holly Pharmacy,
begins tomorrow and ends August
18th at midnight, to make room
for new stock. Half the usual
price will take the works.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
The storm of couple of weeks
ago put the home of George Walton,

1 III 4 III n aAs anti d AZ Il xtypt, IA
like magic The joke Of IL was,
George and his amiable frau had
been visiting that day, and when
they returned were compelled to in
stitute a search for the truant
house, which was found in frag-
ments on the ground.
G. G. Morgan, the pill roller, re-
turned last Sunday from trip to
Iowa.
Postmaster Murphy's fond wish
of twenty years ago was, that he be
present at the next Knight and
Templar conclave, which is about
to be realized, as an Argus eyed
newspaper sleuth caught him in
the act of packing his collar and
cuff box labelled Denver. He starts
Monday.
Ed Haberstroh and family are
anticipating visit from their cou-
sins, D. A. johnson and family, of
Chicago, who are coming from the
Windy city via auto next week.
Sunday, August "a, is the date
now set for the dedication of the
new Presbyterian church. It is
expected that the building will be
completed by that time. Further
announcement will be made next
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
six Percent Loans.

Six per cent loans on farms,
orchard lands, city, resident or,
business property to buy, build, i'm.
prove, extend or refund mortgages
or securities. Terms reasonable.
Special privileges. Correspondence
invited. Commonwealth Securi-
ties Loan Company, 61S Common.
wealth B dg., Denver, Colo. Henry
Building, Seattle, U. s. A.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
AN OPEN LETTER.
Webb, Colo. July 80, 1913.

Webb, Colo. July ~, 1913.
Editor Holly Chieftain:
Allow me, a Southsider, to con-
graduate you on your newspaper,
as we find it to be the most inter-
esting paper of the five that come
regularly to our home. Through
the plea of charity we subscribed
to another so-called newspaper
few months ago, but as there was
nothing in it from week to week
we told the postmaster not to put
it in our box any more.
May The Chieftain live long
and prosper.
EEH
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
Garden City (Ksn.) Herald.

Garden City CKsn.) Herald.
The editor Of The Holly Chieftain has
been sued for 81, 600 damages and all the
Newspaper men in the upper Arkansas
valley are laughing, for the whole bunch
couldn't raise $l4 to pay for . DAMAGE
suit. Meanwhile The Chieftain man is
not worrying little bit.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
MOREABOUT THATSl4OOO
lligh-Priced Regulations Didn't
Last Long In Durango.
DURANGO (Colo.) Democrat.


The Holly Chieftain has bumped up
afainst sl4, 600 libel suit, instituted by .
sky pilot named Neiswanser, the result Of
the wet. dry contest in the Arkansss
Valley town of Holly. His sacred nobs will
be lucky to get out alive in the first place,
and the idea of preacher with a Sl4 900
talent in town of Holly's dimensions!
He must have added up his fall in the
damafe column. Libel suits always did
trouble this Democrat, we had thirteen at
one time and have never yet become
reconciled over the loss in docket fees.
There was once bunch of hish.priced
character and regulations in Duraneo-
but it all had to so-couldn't stand pub.
licity.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE
I'll NEXT SUNDAY.

Preaching by the pastor, the
Rev. Wiley K. Wright. Morning
subject: What Shall We Do with
the New Church?' The pastor
would like to have every member
of the church present at this ser.
vice. Evening subject: "A Million.
aire Missionary" Special music.
Everybody invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
We're HANDLING so Cars Wheat Weekly.

To those readers who seldom the track the
modious Of the Holly Milling Elevator Co., word
interest at this simea observed by Cheftan euth.
During Holly purchased from
Of wheat daily from 40 so week. besides
liberal quantities Of oats and barley.
Until the farmers did plant wheat in large
distance market seemed but that have
the best
general and the Of farm
they double acreage coming year.
the present years aaternG
The Holly Of Of all kinds the
whole the Southwest and the demand for wheat with
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
They'll All Be There.

As the days 60 by in our great
$4,000 heartbalm suit brought by
the Reverend Neiswanger and pals,
many citizens of Holly and those
living in and near Lamar have
expressed desire to be present,
if we would notify them of the date.
To all of these friends and patrons
we say thrice welcome. and cards
of invitation will be sent to all who
request them.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
Lamar Sparks.

That fourteen thousand dollar libel suit
ssainst the editor of The Holly Chieftain
10 not worrins the latter much. Brother
Zal;nssr knows from experience that there
is no such amount Of money in the world.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08

few days were Col. Lew Gretchen
and j. M. Phillips of Scott City,
Kan.
DR.. E. M. Sherman and family
arrived last Wednesday from a
three weeks tour of the mountains,
the itinerary including Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek
and Canon City.
Kansas suit cases and telescopes
at Appels.
"a glaring improperly" is the
way an alleged newspaper refers to
the burglary of L. T. McMurtry's
grocery, several days ago. When
the burglar sees this, he will surely
believe he is in it "cheek by jowl."
Out glass and china galore at the
Holly Pharmacy's special sale,
August 9th to 18th inclusive.
Prices smashed to smithereens.
W. A. Richardson, the old re-
liable shoemaker of Lamar, will re-
open the George Ruehl shop, rear
of the First National bank today.
Harness work a specially.
Mrs. Dick Farrell and Mrs.
George Williams, daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Linville, visited
home folks here the past week,
leaving Yesterday for their homes
in Denver and Las Animas.
The School Board of District 6
have contracted with Artist M. D.
Atkin to repaint the country school
buildings.
Mrs. Cordelia Henderson Of
Pueblo demonstr rated tha ane1 | n
superior grade Of coffee at Z. I.
McMurtry's grocery the fore part
of the week The sudden explosion
of her alcohol lamp on Tuesday
evening put quietus on the ex.
hibit, which made a number of
people step lively for while.
Calico at A cents per yard at
White Bros.
Travelling bags of every descrip-
ton at Appel's.
Mrs. G. D. North received the sad
intelligence last week of the sudden
death of her brother, James Adobe,
at OFT, Ark, of heart failure, age
so years, while at work in his corn
field. Mrs. North has the sympathy
of all in her bereavement.
How can we do it? At White
Bros.
Peter B. Smith and colleague,
John j. Frazier, Eureka, Kan. were
here last Saturday, making arrange
ments for two choice 320. acre tracts
within driving distance. north OF
town. Both are hard workers, and
will no doubt become splendid
citizens,
: The time to buy is when you can
buy goods at half price. Go to
White Bros.
Holly's famed East Side is be-
coming popular On Friday last
Rev. Neiswanger, assisted by Cap
tain Relish, removed from the West
End to the cottage two doors from
Mr.. T. W. Emery's residence.
The humane officer of Holly super.
intended the moving.
The four big windows al White
Bros. are drawing the crowds.
Have you tried Aplin's unex-
celled macaroons? They tickle the
palate. Aplin's Home Bakery.
The talk of the town is White
Bros shirts at 80 cents
War Eagle Matt Brown, from
the jungles, blew in last Monday
and in confidential tone explain
ed to the editor what IA great time
th "boys" of 81 would have at
Granada on Sept. 6, eating beans
and telling yarns.
That Is cent table Damask at
90 oo,,%, no, ~, nj 10 a hifr hor.,oi N
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
Notice.

DR.. G. E. DUNCAN, the dentist, is
now out ofthe city on his vacation,
and will be absent about ten days.
His address is Durango, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
MEN AND THINGS
IN oE1GRaL
Epitome of the W eek's Do,ngs
in Holly and Vicinity.
IN 0ENERaL

Wcuulu8 OoAs A' 'ooi iluS ouU'
Before lesving zee Appel's COM
plete line of suit cases.
Did you notice the new business
The Chieftain Il getting? An
other heartbalm suit and we'll have
to put on couple more printers.
Wanted-Girl fbr general house.
work. inquire at, Hotel Grand.
President W. s, Partridge of the
A. v. S. B. 81. 4. Co. and J. D.
Shull attended the Fort Lyon ditch
meeting at La Junta last Tuesday.
j. B B.Byars, the merchant prince
of the valley. whose local establish
ment is putting on one of the big
gest sales extant,S arrived last We'd
nesday to consult with Managers
Manbeck and Strickland, who have
been working day and night pre-
pairing for the selling event of the
season.
Why worry over q hot stove these
days? Buy Ap4n's Good Things
to Eat and be5happy. Aplin's
Home Bakery.
Wanted at Onc3 Men and teams
to haul hay. HE Denver Alfalfa
Milling & Produc Co., Hartman.
Theodore Vos)ker, who operates
chicken ranck numbering over
700 of the finest breed, 30 COWS and
% horses at 81 George, Kan, was
here last Mpnd 4 having secured
one Of the finest 100 acre tracts IN
the Holly district, being about
eight miles from town. Mr.. Voelker
will be here in the fall with his
family.
Second hand Excelsior motor
cycle for sale; may be seen at
Elwick's Garage.
Trunks, good substantial trunks,
at AppeTs.
Young Newton Wright is surely
making good in his new position
in Mishawaka, Ind. so he writes to
friends. He is also making good
with the ball fans, others say, hav
ing put the opposing team of South
Rand to the had
Mems fourin hand neck neckties
at 19cents apiece at White Bros.
One of the finest specimens of
sweet clover was brought to The
Chieftain Office by w. 81. Shively,
who has made a great success OF
sweet clover crops the past three
years. The sample looks 80 good
that we have put it on exhibition
in our window.
For Sale Choice milk COW. In.
quire of G. W. Smeltzer.
Mems union suits, 80 cents at
White Bros.
Sherman Robson and family are
home again after an ENJOYABLE visit
to friends and relatives in various
points in Kansas.
White Bros. had an unusually
heavy business the past week.
Col. L. n. Hendricks motored
into town last Saturday in his new
distance annihilator, after an ex
tended tour of the mountains.
Cut glass and china that will
make your heart glad. Special
sale beginning August 9th and con.
tinuing until August 10th. Prices
cut down to make room for new
goods. Holly Pharmacy.
Miss Norma Kautz of Davenport
Iowa, cousin Of the Messrs l.
M. and Ray Appel, arrived las
Monday and will sojourn here in
definitly.
Messrs. G. W. Stevens and Johr
Duncan returned last Monday from
a weeks outing in Denver and th,
J mountains.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
For Sale.

GAO acres eleven miles south
of Holly, S6. 90 an acre.
f. j. McCarty,
Lamar, Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08

Aplin's bread has no superior in
the Valley. Aplin's Home Bak.
cry.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-08
Lamar Sparks.

Neiswanter advertises that he has fifty
thousand dollars to loan-not including
any part Of the fourteen thousand bones he
intends to extract from Editor Zalineer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-17

Miss Anna Wheeler, who has been
so seriously i'll for the past two
months died in the Woman's hospital
Saginaw, early Monday morning.
Miss Wheeler was born in Osman,
H., and when about six years old,
went with her parents to Fisher, Ill.
About five years ago they came to
Alma. and have since lived on the
Grassmere farm south of this city,
She attended the High school where
she was very popular with both stu
dents and teachers and admired by all
who knew her. She left school two
years ago to help care for her step
mother, who was sick, and after her
stepmother's death she continued to
stay at home and kept house for her
airy she was taken sick with pneumo-
MIA, which later developed into a COM
plication of diseases, and about Mar
Goth was taken to the Woman's hos
pital, Saginaw, where everything pos
sible was done to save her life, but
| human efforts were in vain and death
claimed her Fhe remains were TAX
en- to Fisher, H., and placed beside
those of her mother who died wher
she was a small child She leaves a
father, John c. Wheeler, and bro
ther Willard, both residents of this
city, who have the sympathy of all
their friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-17
LOCAL HAPP N|NGS

John Wright expects to move his
family from the Naples TO their home
on Wright avenue in the near future.
Mrs. Udell and Mrs. James Camp
bell were called to Saginaw by the
death of Miss Anna Wheeler.
Miss Eta Stuckey was the guest OF
her sisters, Mrs. John Daugherty and
Mrs. Roy Barnhart of Cadillac, over
Sunday.
Miss Helen Butler, an Ann Arbor
student, spent Saturday in this city
the guest of her sister, Miss Joseph
inc Butler.
tertaining Mrs. c. II. Barrett OF
Morristown at their home on Michi-
gan avenue.
Mr.. Samuel Pier of Farwell for
merly with M. Bloomrosen in this
city, called on friends here the last
of the week.
Material is being brought on the
grounds for new porch in front oil
the Simon Messenger residence or
South State street.
G.. Archie Brown has leased the
Albert Hudson house ON Pine avenue
and took possession of the same
Tuesday Of this week
The w. r. c. Thimble club viii
meet with Mrs. Rule, ITO f. Superior
street, Tuesday, April 22nd All da,
meeting; pot luck dinner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-17
DUST PROOF DIS
PLAY WINDOW.

Steve Bennett has just had his
store equipped with them.
Steve Bennett, believing that there
is nothing too good for his custo-
mers, and in order that he may dis
play in a sanitary manner, the line
of confections which he handles has
had Frank Barnes enclose his display
windows in a manner which not only
permits the display of goods, but
keeps them absolutely dust proof.
The interior of the windows are
each lighted with 1928 candle power
electric lights 50 arranged as to throw
the light down and prevent the glare
which usually comes from strong
lighting. Mr.. Bennett has now an
up-to-date store front and his stock
protected from flies, dust and other
Objectionable features
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

AS a result of collection taken at
the Presbyterian church recently,
the pastor, Rev Mason forwarded
$4543 to the flood committee at Ham
ilton, Ohio. The following letter is
an Acknowledgement of the gift:
Hamilton, Ohio, Apr 13, 1913.
Rev. VIM. Mason,
Alma, Mich
My Dear Mr.. Mason:
You have warmed our hearts by
your kind favor of the 10th inst, en-
closing draft for $45.43, which we
Immediately handed to the Treasurer
of the Relief Fund / am one of the
committee and not the treasurer.
You are very loyal to Hamilton to
think of us in our trouble. Our city
has met with a great loss, probably
$4,000 100000 to $4,000, 100000, and a
loss of life about 300, but the people
are accepting the situation with hope
fullness and bravery, and we believe
that within a few years, our city will
be better and greater than ever. You
will receive an official acknowledge
ment of this contribution within a
few days. Your many friends will be
pleased to hear of your interest in
our city.
With very kindest remembrance
to you and your family from all of
us, | am,
Yours truly
s. d FITTON.