davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01
Thursday

Thursday
Openly Club-Mrs. l.. H. Matchett.
Bridge Lunchoon-M Mrs Y. B. Curl.
y. NJ. G. Club Mrs A G. DoIdc.
New Idea Club Mrs. ames Baxter.
Acorn Club Library.
Chicken Pie Dinner and Supper
Christian church.
Womans Auxiliary, No. Mrs. l.
Dilley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01
r ANY FROCKS AND SUITS OF
CEBARDINE> AND SERGE NOTED
AMONG THE NEW MODELS.

model. show. an unusual and attrac-
tive panel effect
This dress may be made Tn size 80
with Yards OF double width serge ana
IL Yards OF 60 inch taitetas. Ih's
mannlsh serge may he purchased from
Is cents "A yara ana up.
No Sl75 shows one OF the modlsh'
holero-Nke coats with an unusual yes,
extending into gathered ends below the
sirdle. the skirt is In three tier effect
This suit. sl75-sl77. may be copied
in size &c. with 2H yards Of ~ inch
material for the coat. and -. yards OF
40 inch material for the skirt
No. slss-sizes 81 to a.
No s177-sizes 20 to ~.
No S175-sizes 32 to AZ.
Each pattern is cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01

Misses Alma and Gladys lIoughton
and Bertha Beland returned last
evening from Oklahoma City whers
they attended the Elman concert on
Monday night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

Shed maiden could realize 1t all.
How dare you," she flashed out.
"Scold me LATER" retorted Dan.
Just nowhere she comes! Temp
est, old boy, do your best!" .3''
Nina could not help but admire the
manly strength and determination.
of the young man. She was chagrin-.
ed for all that at his mastery ways
AS he landed her, wet through but
safe, on the porch of the first home
they came to, she remarked rather
sharply:
you see, sir, the storm was not
so harmful after ALP
mot here. young lady," returned
Dan, ''but look yonder. We got out
of the scrimmage just in time"
Nine shuddered as she looked back
the course they had come. A verit-
able cyclone had swept the route just
covered and flying debris and uproot-
ed trees told what she had escaped.
Sorry offended you" said Dan in
his offhanded way.
ooh, no~ cried Nina quickly. ''You
don't know how grateful am" and
then each had the time to observe the
other. It was love at first sight. A
week later the whole town was dis
cussing ''the rare catch" the young
ranchman had made of the daughter
of proud, aristocratic Judge Grant.
In the midst of his love-making bad
luck came to Dan. One night Tenn
pest kicked the shed he was in to
pieces and started forthwith to raw
age several gardens. The animal
came home limping, load of buck
shot in one limb. The veterinary sur
geon said he would-never do his clev-
er tricks again, as he was famed for
life.
mo sale of Tempest now" Dan
sighed to Nina. "Wel, we will have
to wait a year longer"
One afternoon during storm, a
woman fastening to shelter with a
i - i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

might make quite an income in the
next year i'll would travel with a
circus, giving some clever cowboy
stunts. expect visit soon from a
Snowman and may close with him, if
it would lead to getting that two
thousand dollars"
Then Tempest and his master were
away like the wind. Five miles, ten
miles, dazzling dash and turning
across treeless waste, Dan suddenly
halted Tempest and fixed his eyes on
the far western horizon. with a pro-
longed:
'HeIlop'
Across the sky suddenly and with
out warning there had spread
broad black ribbon. Rising above
this, a second seething strata of
clouds boiled, dubbed, tumbled, ap-
preaching with appalling swiftness.
For the skilled plainesman a prac-
ticed eye read these menaces of
coming storm. He calculated to
second when it might cross his trail.
AS he touched up his horse, the in
teIligent animal shifted and threw up
its head as if seeming excitement and
danger.
Half way across the desolate
stretch Of moorland Dan brought
Tempest to an abrupt halt, It was
where he observed the daintiest little
ladyhe had ever seen. The rain had
started, the wind nearly blew her off
her feet. He noticed her rich attire,
her fair patrician face, but had she
been a scrub-woman the chivaIrous
sentiments of Dan would have been
equally aroused.
Quick he spoke rapidly, with a
superb sweep reaching directly the
side of the young lady. There is not
a moment to lose. Get into the sad
die and then-a dash for our lives.
We're .a-goner if that storm over
takes us!'
Miss Nina Grant drew hack and re-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-19
HURLEY SICK LIST

Ralph Davis, who has been quite
i'll for the past few days, is on the
mend.
Ernest Benson's bad shoulder is
but little better.
j. w. Parsons, who has been con-
fined to his bed for some time, is
now on the mend.
Emit Sween, who has been con-
fined to his room for the past week
with a severe attack Of lumbago, is
slowly convalescing.
G.. w. Wormmood is gradually
failing.
Little Lillian Sanborn has been
ailing for the past two weeks but is
now on the mend.
Mrs. Catherine Parsons has been
kept in the house the past week with
an attack of the grip. She is
somewhat improved at present.
Mrs. Ford Hackett of Parker. wife
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-19
PETERsON-BRADBERRY

Married March II. 1914 at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. C. Peterson. Lillian Peter
son and Joseph Bradberry. Rev.
Wubena of Lennox officiating.
Only immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present. An
elegant wedding dinner was served
after the ceremony This young
couple have grown to maturity in
our midst and we all unite in wish
ing them long life. happiness and
prosperity. They will be at home
on the Bradbcrry farm in Middleton
to all friends and acquaintances.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-19
BUYS CARLOAD OF STOCK OF
HURLEY BREEDERS

Mr. X. Dickson from Hunter, N.
D., hearing that there was more
pure bred stock raised adjacent to
Hurley than in any other part Of
South Dakota. came down last week
and after considerable dickering
bought carload of pure bred stock
from our different breeders. In the
bunch was the percheron stallion
Burg, a son Gambler. bought
from C. Muilenburg, two Percheron
fillies bought at the Mitchell sale
from P. F. Wickham. short horn
bull bought from ]. r.. Kicker, two
short horn heifers from Frank Jack
sons herd. two short horn heifers
from L. B. Churchill's drove and a
poland china gilt from Urbandale
Farm.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-19

ofthe junior editor of the New Era,
is very i'll. She is reported improv-
ing at present. The Herald force
extends sympathy and hopes that
the estimable lady is soon restored
to health.
DR.. sackett is not improving as
as fast as his friends wish him to.
Mrs. Sackett is getting along nicely
and will undoubtedly be up before
the doctor.
A great many politicians and
would-be statesmen are showing
signs Of serious illness. We will be
able to give names and particulars
next week.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-19
MAR RIED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock March 18th at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson r.
Rundell at Sunny Side Stock Farm,
occurred the marriage of their eldest
daughter, Clara, to Mr.. Louis
C. McClintock. The marriage SER
vice was performed by Rev. VIM.
S. Rowden of the NJ. E. church. the
bride and groom standing under a
bower of white and green. ONLY the
immediate family and few friends
were present. AS soon as congrat-
u'ations were over all repaired to the
dining room where a delightful
wedding dinner was served.
About 1920 q large number of
the young people of the M. E.
church arrived by auto and gave a
splendid Cd s,renade. Then all
were invited in and spent an hour
in expressing good wishes and sing
ing, then all were served with ice
cream and cake and all declared IS
they left for home that Louis and
Clara were royal entertainers. -
Cont.
The Herald extends congratula-
tions and wishes the young couple
all hoppiness and JOY. They go to
Bruce, S. D.. where the groom will
manage q farm.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-19
WEALTHY MANS SON LkBoRs
Takes Place IN Factory at Bottom Of
ladder tosLearn TIE
Business.

Ne.w York-Augustus Cordier, Jr..
twenty y-three-year-old son of the late
Augustus Cordier, who~was president
Of the Lalance & Crosjean Agate Ware
factory In Wood Haven. L. L.. and vas
a srn-in-law of Florian Grosjean, mho
fouried the company. is workman in
the factory.
Waen the youths father died he left
his extensive interests to his widow.
who Is worth several millions. Each
mor-.ing he arises early and gnes to
work in the factory to learn the bust.
ness, with an idea Of some day sue
ceed!ng his father in its management
He ia studying the work of eve.y de-
partnent and dons overalls and works
- hard as any Of the other employees.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

Millinery Opening Saturday, Mar.
2lst to which we extend a cordial
invitation to the ladies of Hurley
aid vicinity to attend. We are
showing a very attractive line of
small, close-fitting, high, angular
and pointed brimmed hats. new
French sailors and sailor tams, also
many beautiful hemps, moire togels
and Milans. Our flower combina-
tions in stickups and french boquets
and our new lustrous hraids are un-
|usuaflv pretty. Oddity Of design
in effects. with blending variations
make the new hats extremely novel
and artistic.
Hurley Millinery Store
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-19
HOME TALENT PLAY
The Lyceum Course Committe will
present the promised enter
I tainment on March q

Is The splendid four act drama The
Dust of the Earth" will be present.
fed at the opera house March q un-
der the direction of the Lyceum
fCommittee. The play is very in
lteresting one from start to finish.
Ihe story touches the real human
lside of life and vet has plenty of
Humorous situations. The cast is
Il guaranty of the splendid manner
h which the work will be done. The
Following is the cast:
David Moore, of Maple Farm Cot
ltage, Ray Elliott.
Susan Moore, his wife, Harriet
lSheldon.
H Elizabeth. their daughter, Naomi
IChristensen.
jerry, their son, Clifford Corkill.
Rev. DR.. Templeton, a young
divine, Harry D. Whitlow.
n Miss Arabella. the village news
ipaper, Florence McLatchy.
John Ryder, the young master of
lthe Naples, Joe Coughlin.
| Wandering Tom, mystery, Ed
| Buker.
Old Nose, his new companion, Harry
ulofson.
Nell, "The Dust of the Earth"
Verne Mansfield.
Tickets will be on sale at
iVauehan's Drug Store Saturday, p.
I'M. March 81.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-19
HURLEY BASKET BALL TEAM
NOT GOING TO HURON

Due to the sickness of four of the
regular players. the Hurley high
school basket ball team has found it
necessary to cancel all arrangements
for entering the state tournament
at Huron this week. A game was
scheduled at Salem last week for the
purpose of practicing on a large
floor. in preparation for the tourna.
ment, but only one of the regular
players were able to play. These
on the hospital list have been so
slow in recovering that it has been
deemed advisable not to 90 to Huron.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-19
FIREMEN's DANCE

On last Tuesday evening, March
18th. the Hurley Fire Department
gave their first annual St. Patrick s
dance. The music was furnished by
the DeLuca orchestra of Yankton.
The attendance was excellent
Everybody had good time and the
fire company made some money.
Supper was served by the ladies of
the Rebekah lodge and was we'll
patronized and much enjoyed. All
in all it was an occasion to be long
remembered.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-19
Hurley Millinery Store
THE MOVIES

In addition to the regular excel
lent program at the Star Theatre
Friday and Saturday night. they
will run feature reel showing the
mining, prepa, ing. loading. testing
ETC.. of Dixie Gem Coal. A very
pleasant and instructive portrayal of
of the mining industry. Come out
and see it.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-19
THE TAX INCREASE

The increase in taxes on farm
lands in Turner County for 1913 is
$332, ,987 .86 more than taxes for 1912.
Gov. Byrne and his Tax Commission
say the farmers taxes have been re-
duced. Inquire at the county treas
urer's Office for the amount Of your
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-19
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to dispense with
the services of q hired man. l will
dispose Of, my cows, horses, har-
nesses, garden Implements ETC., at
public sale, at my barn in Hurley,
on Saturday afternoon, March %,
1914. DR.. H. s. Graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
PHILIPPINES MUST
WAIT FOR FREEDOM
Little Chance This Session
for Territorial Govern
ment Bill.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. June 4.-Doubt is ex-
pressed by House leaders that the Jones
bill, providing territorial form Of gov
erIiment for the Philippine Islands can be
considered during the present session
The bill may pass the House, granting
that it has the Presidents approval. but
there is little expectation that II will pass
the Senate. where efforts are being maze
TO sidetrack even the Presidents anti
trust programm
The details OF the Jones bill providing
for qualified independence for the Fill
pinos were exclusively published In The
Tribune to-day Mr. Jones. following
conference with the President. Is prepared
TO Introduce the bill SOM. President
Wilson is understood 10 have approved
of the fundamentals OF the measure. but
he has not insisted that IT be included In
the party's legislative programme for this
session
Mr.. Underwood. the majority leader
said to-day: THE House will have op-
portunity 10 consider number OF meas
ures II the Senate decides to take up
the antitrust bills. which will leave this
body before the end Of the week 1t Is
probable that we may take UP the con-
servation bills, the cotton futures I'LL
and the Philippine measure. although /
am not certain regarding the latter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
BELMONT NAY GET
MOOSE HEAD BACK
Ethel Lorraine's Agent Bids the
Relic in as Present for
Father-in-LaW.

August Belmont may receive to-day
as a present from his daughter-ln-iaw'
Ethel Lorraine Belmont, the moose
, head which was spirited away from
his home by the connivance OF sym
pathetic butler some time during the
carlv stages Of the romance between
young Raymond Belmont and MS
chorus girl bride.
The moose was shot by Raymond
Belmont during a summer in CANADA
The head was put up at auction yes
terday at the salesrooms OF Darling d
Co, 6 East cd St, along with other
art objects and furnishings belonging
10 Mrs. Belmont.
Charles Snedicon. said to be an agent
of Mrs. Belmont, bid in the relic for
S225. and Louis Van Brink, the auc-
tioneer. said Mrs. Belmont had confded
10 him her intention of buying the head
and returning It with her compliments
TO her father-in-law.
The goods in the auctioneer's hands
are the furnishings Of three apart
ments, and were appraised at S2Oo,Ooo.
1t was estimated by the auctioneer that
Mrs. Belmont would realize about 500
900 from the sale, and that this, added
10 the 500 a month alimony she re-
ceives from Raymond Belmont, would
guarantee her future from poverty.
The sale will last until tomorrow
evening.
Among the objects sold yesterday
was a Clrcassian walnut bedroom set
OF nine pieces, valued at $1,000. 1t sold
for so. Mrs. Belmont was present at
the sale for n few moments, and sew
eral actors and actresses dropped in
during the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Brownell and Jouett Say
Rayburn Bill Jeopardlzes
Transportation
CONFERS POWERS
NEVER DREAMED OF
Senate Committee Told Commits
sion Would Decide Fate OF
Every Line.

Washington. June 4-Powers hitherto
undreamed Of would he conferred upon
the interstate Commerce Mommission by
The enactment OF the Rayburn bill, &C
cord,ng 70 the testimony Of George F.
BrowneT. vice-president and general
counsel OF the Erie Railroad, and Ed
ward s. Jouctt general counsel OF the
Louisville &, Nashville Railroad, before
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mlttee to-day.
Not IN the palriest days OF Venice
nor IN Russia, was ever such unrestricted
authority given as is proposed 10 give the
Interstate Commerce Commission and It's
agents in the Rayburn biz. said Mr.
.Iouett
Under the provision or the BILL ne
CONTINUED. ct would be possible for an
agent OF the commission to enter the OF
nee OF the president OF the railroad eN-
anime whatever papers he might mo
there. without stating what II was nc
sourht. make an OK parte report upon
what he found and blast the good name
and fame Of the railroad"
Mr. Brovnell insisted that under the
Rayburn bill and the authority II gives
the commission TO pass upon all issues
Of securities. that body would usurp all
the powers Of railroad presidents. ofncers
and directors He said that the commas
sion would become the absolute controller
Of all the railroads of the country. with
mower 10 say which should be developed
"The commission would form an inter
locking directorate OF powers so vast that
nothing like II has been dreamed OF mere
tofore." Mr.. Brownell told the committee
IN replv TO a question by Senator Brande-
gee. Of Connecticut.
"Would IL not be handing the railroads
Of the country over TO the COMMISSION
asked Senator Brandegee, with enure
ne~uo.ss;on TO decide which lines should
grow. which should be retarded. and III
the extent Of the opening or ne" ireisht
producing territory, which road shouio
have the benefit OF getting exclusive &C.
cess to the territory
Mr.. Brownell said that the law wouid
go even further than that He predicted
that, should law be enacted taxing from
the state authorities the supervision o.
the issue of securities. strong opposition
would develop in the states He argued
too. that friction between the state au-
thorities and the commission might
frighten the investing public and do great
harm 10 the railroads.
He said that under the proposed Ia" II
would be impossible for new roads TO De
constructed in many of the states. lie
showed the committee that in New YORK.
before a road could be incorporated
certain proportion of the capltal STUN
must have been issued and pald lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
FIVE WEEKS END
LORDS" ROMANCE
17-Year-Old Mrs. Gray
Asks Court to Make Her
Annabel Dade Again.

II has taken Just five weeks for the
romantic marriage OF Miss Annabel
Dade. stepdaughter OF Charles a.
Henderson. Of - West Doth ST.. stock
broker and member OF tho Calumet
Club, TO James Douglas More Gray
son OF Sir James Gray. of Argyieshire'
Scotland. to get from tho Marble Col
legiato Church TO the Supreme Court
The bridegroom is known TO frequent
ers of Broadway tango places as Lord
Gray"
Through her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Henderson. as guardian, the young
woman, who became Mrs. Gray on
April % without telling her parents.
begain a suit for annulment OF her
marriage yesterday because she was
not seventeen years old at the time
Of the runaway.
Stepfather Henderson was in Canada
at the time of the wedding. Mrs.
Henderson evidently had some inside
information, for she tried to head OF
the elopers. She made the mistake OF
going to THE Little Church Around
the Corner" and wait for them. but
they were then being married in the
Marble Collegiate Church by the Rev.
Dayio James Burrell. who performed
the ceremony. because in getting her
marriage license Miss Dade had given
her age as eighteen.
AS for Mrs. Gray she expressed her
entire satisfaction with the deception
thus: Il love Lord Gray and he loves
me. I know I was young and there
might be lot OF formalities. / wanted
everything TO be informal" The Grays
first met at a charity ball.
Lord Gray" is a civil engineer by
profession, but lately he has been
measuring angles and circles on the
polished floor Of Bustanoby's. Before
his marriage to Miss Dade he had
done some professional dancing, but
he wanted It understood that he was
not a dancer but an engineer. After
the marriage he and his wife took an
engagement to dance at Bustanobys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
WIRELESS FOR AIRMEN
Hammond's Invention Will Both
Transmit and Receive.

John Hays Hammond, jr.. has per
fected ~ Gloucester. Mass. a wireless
telegraph apparatus for aeroplanes
which he intends 10 sell 10 the govern
mont His instrument cmbodies sew
eral new features which have not yet
been made public. among them a new
coherer twenty times az sensitive as
those now in use.
This will enable aviators 10 receive
messages as we'll as TO send them. To the
present time the wireless instruments
used on aeroplanes have been able only
10 transmit, ard inability 10 receive
messages has kept tho operators tied to
their base Of instructions.
Mr. Hammond has already succeeded
in handling small craft by wireless at
distance Of from seven 10 eight
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
LiptOn's Yacht Makes a
Good Impression in So
lent Test Spin.
BOAT PROVES TIC
BE FAST FOOTER
New Challenger Shows Fine
Speed, Although Her Shippers
Try Many Experiments.
rBy Cablo to The Tribune. ]

London. June 4-The Shamrock ~
made her first appearance under sail In
the Solent to-day and spent almost five
hours In preliminary trials testing sails,
tuning up and making Storage tests. IN
charge OF Mr.. Burton. her amateur skip
per. Sir Thomas Upton arrived at Cos
port this morning aboard the steam yacht
Erin, which accompanied the challenger
and the Shamrock III.
Both racing craft were lowed from the
harbor to Spthead, where sail was hoist
ed. The Shamrock " displayed an enor-
nous mainsail. with a single foresail.
No actual racing was attempted, but both
vessels stood toward Osborne Bay and re-
turned to a point off Ryde.
Covering the same course a second
time, tho yachts hauled to at intervals
to readjust and change sails. The Sham
rock III followed the challenger's lead In
each instance.
The weather was bright and sunny,
with light, huky northwesterly breezes,
occasionally veering to the southwest.
The challenger under main and foresail
showed good speed in short stretches,
she would have to allow about four min
utes.
Captain Burton frequently gybed and
put the challenger to severe steering
tests. The boat proved an excellent SAIL
or both before and close to the wind. No
spnnakers were hoisted after the return
from the second run TO Osborne Bay.
Both Shamrocks set upon more open
course to the eastward, standing out
toward Nab Lghtship, with the wind
freshenng as the afternoon advanced.
Charles Nicholson. designer OF the Sham
rock ", and Colonel NELL accompanied
Sir Thomas Upton on the trial.
A message received at the Camper &
Nicholson yard during the afternoon
stated that the sails set magnificantly
and though nothing in the nature OF rae
ing had been attempted everything so Tar
had proved most satisfactory.
Charles Nicholson ascended in bo'"
swain's chair to the masthead to observe
the set OF the sails and the working OF
the running tackle. He and Captains
Burton and Turner took turns at the
wheel and both expressed satisfaction
with the Shamrock's performances, as
also did Upton.
Burton also transferred TO the Ola
Shamrock during the spin to compare
notes. The fna. run of the afternoon
was eastward in freshening breeze rum
ming before the wind.
The challenger distinctly outpaced the
other boat. The weather conditions were
favorable and both vessels returned to
their moorngs off Gosport at the end OF
five hours work. The challenger was
lowed in. but the Shamrock III came
home under sail.
Yachting experts are favorably i'm
pressed with the challenger's performance