davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
Mrs. Rase returned Wednesday even
ing from Shama. where she visited on
her way home from. Beach. L. Z

+-TS -
ing from Shama. where she visited on
her way home from, Beach.
For Sale-Pure bred S. C. White Leg
horn hens, heavy laying strain.Ialso q
few pure bred Light Brahmas. Mrs. J..
y Badgley, Phone 3os R.-adv. l-24-2p
Mrs. Dan Drenkel returned Sunday
from Little Rock, Ark. where she spent
the past two months visiting her
mother and sister. She also visited for
a short time at Hot Springs, Ark.
AttorneyF. D. Hevener returned the
past week from a trip to the Twin
Cities, st. Louis, Kansas City, Cali
fornia. Oregon and Washington points.
Mr.. Hevener wal accompanied to south
ern California by his father and mother.
The Crowl-Schroeder Co. start a
weeks Special Offerings sale Janu-
airy oath. The reductions are from 10
to SO, per cent in every department.
including groceries. Look over the
special prices shown or page 4 and plan
your buying accordingly.-adv.
Maxwell Burnett has the contract for
re-indexine the records in the register
Of deeds Office, which means that the
work will be we'll done. Miss Alice
Dickinson is assisting with this i'm
portant county work. It will take sew
eral months to complete the job.
On January 14th John E. Rand. book
keeper and s~tenographer in the Security
State bank at New England, and Miss
Annette Jackoshank were united in
marriage at Aberdeen. They returned
a day or two later and are now keeping
house in New England. Mrs. Rand
worked for the PRESS a few months
last summer and was formerly with the
Herald at New England. -:
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Grace
Crowl entertained fifteen OF the boy
and girls of the children's choir Of St.
Johns Episcopal church. On Wednes'
day evening she entertained at dinner
about that number of the young mer
and young ladies of the choir. The
evening vas very pleasantly spent witt
musical and vocal selections. Mrs
Christine Messersmith and Mrs. S. L.
Carroll assisted Miss .Crowl.
Besides the boys on the team a
Beach, Mr.. Carlson, referee: William
McCutchan. James Soules, Herman
Hartung, Sidney Morrison, Paul Fri
and Harold Rase, the Dickinson higl
school had a good bunch Of reuters
Among those who went were: Clyd'
Stewart, Quintin Roberts, Harol'
Parker. Dutch Hoeue (mascot), Herber
Toole and Mrs. Rase, Misses Ruth But
Ter, Beth johnson, Arvilla Dineman
Irene Morrison and Dorothy Ayers. VIII
visited friends in Beach. Miss John
lson. returned Saturday morning wit
most Of the team. Miss Butler Sunda
evenine and Misses Dingman, Morriso!
and Ayers and Messrs. Morrison an,
Rase Monday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
Teachers Examination

The next regular teachers examine
ton will be held at the court house at
Dickinson at &, 80 a. m. on the 18th
and 18th of February. Teachers whose
certificates expire at this time and those
who are teaching on permits must at
tend this examination in order to con-
tinue teaching in this county.
C. E. WARD.
adv. l-24-3 Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24

zens have worn the famous patricks for
many years and have been helped by
these body protecting garments % b,
Bigger Than Weather.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24

Gertrude Egeert
syth, Mont, on
under is years
has given his
are tn be mar
I>Ss
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24

Sentinel Butte
Library Associa-
,rsity with a gift
" purchasing books
king and trans
n Rosenberg. pro-
!: Clothing House,
tpropery, formerly
. Mr.. Rosen and
;er floor. while Mr..
Snrya Tho ,~ro&o;re
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24

rat shop has been pur-
ekinson Wardrobe, who
leir cleaning, pressing
bIishment. Last week
Dmpany completed the
lsoline plant at their
= west part Of town.
an underground gasoline
rything absolutely fire.
j, q cattle raiser from
i, returned Friday from
visit in the Twin Cities
&c spent two weeks at
ia with the Hartman
rly farmers ia the Mary
reports that d
4 thai he enjoyed his
he was glad q ael
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24

Bailed hay for sale at Farr & Sibley's,
80 list Ave E. Phone 2o2 R.-adv. l-17-tf
Fresh Green Bones, ground, &C lb. Can
not be beat to make hens lay. Phone IS.
j. {. F. Parker & Sons.-adv. I-17-4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Dickens Revival in New
York Is Theatrical Fea-
ture of the Week.

TEW YORK, Nov. dickens has
M returned to the New York stage
L in a play from the pen Of Louis
n Parker. who wrote "POmander
Walk" Rosemary and 'Disraeli."
Under the title THE Highway of Life
he has attempted the difficult task of
evolving a drama from David Cop
Derfield" and he has succeeded admir-
ably. He has retained the true Vic
torian essence.
So here we see again the inimitable
Wilkins Micawber. Steerforth and
Little Emily. and the squirming Uriah
Heep. 1t is succession Of lovely
scenes from the England of long ago,
which is bound to charm the admirers
OF Dickens, as they view their old and
cherished friends
Emmett Co-rigan occupies the great
sea boots % Daniel Pesgoty with dis
tinction. LeunOx PaWle is MI MIC
awber and the splendid humor OF the
part is well mirrOred forth Dorothy
Parker is Little Emily.
Diplomacy.
A wealth of talent is on view at the
Empire, where Charles Frohman, with
lavish hand exhibits Marie Doro,
Blanche Bates and William Gillette IN
a revival of victorian SardOuS great
drama Diplomacy. This has Deen
quite successful in London recently, the
version presented being a good deal
changed from the original. Miss Doro
appeared in the London company with
Gerald du Maurier.
The present revival IS a brilliant
performance, well worthy Of Mr.. Froh-
man and his three, stars. A curious in
cident took place the opening night
At the end of the third act, there
were repeated calls for the author.
Mr.. Gillette appeared and gravely an
nounced that the author was not
present.
Life Is Spectacular.
Made in America" is the keynote
Of the great melOdrama and spectacu-
la- Life" which William A. Brady has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
An Intensely Human NarratiDe
Their Married Life
Helen Hears Warren Praise the Virtues of the Ono
Despised nrea
lConvright. 1914. Intornational Newa serric

- --F,T .FN had listened to Warren and
- Rob discuss the war until it
L L seemed as though she couldn't
stand it another minute. Ihey We're
over at Louise's for dinner the ,, IlTst
dinner. as Louise eNpIaI1eu -, ~ T $500
80 she had given in her new I 9i
Ia1,ise was adorable, thought HeIeh
l- -ouI9I es she watched her happy race
NO everything had gone Oeauli uI ~.
Tbe little dinner had Deen dull 10. lOi ~
cooked and served, anu 'i'
a SPLENDID humOr. c.7,-- ,s+,,.
.Pb Rob" said Louise finally, aIteE
-a1ad had been brought IN, WISH
-, and Warren would ldIh dDO1I
gOu+bi1g different for a change-
som tiI5o,,erb were having the Euro
49,, var served up in every thlhB l
Pea a-I ven 60 far. Let's have the salad
nSSe 6eesert favored with something
not so strong -.oob1,, soTbouerbt
Bob laugheu $3.50 L,a,ca to talk
we'd give you ladies' chance 70 'S'iA
fi3 9!Ri,t Won could talk on that sub
5ect too." put in Louise. your tastes
are decided enough. Mnat 40 nj 4G in
think Helen? He even likes 70 puL IN
= Word about the most trivial things
T Inv these days. 1 hope warren ISM
so particular with you. ~,
Helen laughed and looked at -, w az ar
-oI, OinGuiringIy. Are you dear?' she
rTI led IT don't remember about any
small things that you crItlclze. 49,
'ii stSsrlasi-ina of clothes, Helen, think
+l,a ff1r ON your suit is simply stun
nine 7 don't remember that there
was any fur about 1t Wheh you bought
if. Did you have it put on
Helen flushed uncomtortapIy. war
rem had not noticed the fur as yet or
If he had he had not yet sald any tnlnB
about it, and she had not IoIa MN II
about if for fear he would consider II
unnecessary extravaganza. Louise knew
in a minute that something was wrong
but before she could say anything 10
cover M her remark, Helen said cas-
u' u had the fur put on it, dear. I
thought I could use my lynx set put
thew told me downtown that Dlack IuI
was not pretty on brown. I'm glad
you like it."
Warren paused over his coffee
Easy to see that I don't insist upon
| seeing the small things" he SAID, with
unexpected good humor. he had no
! ticed the fur on Helen s suit Dut' pc
! cause it happened to please him, ne
| had said nothing about it. Helen gave
| a little relieved sigh and, as they rose
from the table, squeezed Louise arm
happily The men went on into the
! living room, and Louise drew Helen
| into her room for moment.
! ''Helen, how do you like our maid 2
she asked anxiously. Bob insists that
| she is too independent. He hasn't liked
her from the first and wants me to
! get another girl. You know how hard
| that is, and this one has splendid ref
why. I didn't notice anything about
her; She waited very well. What
He thinks She tries to boss me. al
! though I assure him that she doesn't
! The whole thing is, Helen, Dena
doesn't like Bob, and he finds fault
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

with her constantly, although she IS
perfectly respectful"
Helen knew that Bob was dictatorial
ana, in spite of his love for Louise,
liked to assert his authority. Warren
mad always left the matter of ser
wants entirely with her, and they had
never had any trouble Helen thought
nora was treasure, and, although she
IaQ mad trouble with her, everything
mad always blown over and Nora had
/ settled down and behaved better than
ever
But she could appreciate Louise's
ieenngs on the subject. Every woman
likes to engage and manage her own
| servants and Louise had had little
trouble so far with Bob's trying to
interfere about anything.
You see" she explained. from the
beginning Bob wanted me to engage
barbados girl He thinks they make
the only real servants because they
Always know their place and never
Try TO be officioUs."
And you didn't want one said
Helen sympathetically; Il can under
stand how you feel, although they DC
make splendid help
An old-FnshiOned Girl for Louise.
know, but you see while we were
undecided a friend of mothers, VINO
was giving up housekeeping, told me
about this girl. and I engaged her on
the spot. Bob didn't like it he thinks
L should have consulted him, and now
( you. see he will always be preJudlced
| against Della
Della was moving about the dining
room quietly putting things away
I From where she was sitting Helen
| could see across the hall, and the girl
| certainly seemed to know what she
/ was doing.
Don't worry about it until you have
| to-" turning to Louise. Bob will for
] get all about it in the course of few
| days.
| Il suppose so. Let's go on in the
! front, they'll be wondering what has
! become Of us"
Warren was 1ounging in an easy
1 chair smoking a cigar, and Bob was
1 looking through some snapshots that
! he had taken from the drawer in the
| center table.
| Louise" said Helen, suddenly re-
! Numbering something. Il have house
warming gift for you-how stupid OF
| me to forget" and she disappeared
| suddenly into the bedroom, coming
! out a second later with a small brown
| bag in her hand
"a present for me-" said Louise,
/ holding out her hand; how exciting!
| For you and Bob. Don't get too eN-
| cited-it's just a bag of SALT
yes, she would bring it" scotfed
! Warren. SILLY superstition, call II
Helen checked an angry retort- 1t S
| an old German custom she explained
] "A bag of salt a. a hOuSeWarmlng glIl
! will insure the couple health and nap
/ plness."
T think it's a sweet idea" said Lou
Use warmly. "Of course you couldn't
| expect Warren to approve of anything
! 50 romantic-he's too old and worldly.
Are you going to call it silly, too
/ Bob?''
mot If it's going to bring US happi-
! ness" he said softly. taking the bag
from Louise and holding her hand for
moment before he released it. Bot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

still respected Louise's feelings,
thought Helen gladly, IN spite or the
family habit Of bossing that both men
had inherited from their father:
II guess you'd get your fill of hap
niress without that bag Of salt said
warren, still skeptic2lly. w omen
have the craZiest ideas about tnlnS
like that. Silly superstition, call IL,
nothing else"
Everybody doesn't think as you do,
Warren" Why did Warren always
have to spoil everything 1t was such
a small thing to be agreeable ABOUT,
and to scott at it took away al tne
sweet thoughts that Helen nad hau
when she made the gift
when women get as sensible as
men they won't be depending upon su-
perstition for happiness.
Little things like this, said Louise
firmly. "are what makes life worth liv-
ing. You may call them superstitions
if YOU like; I call them breathing
spaces on a hard, rough ROAD VI
course, after all, it's all a matter OF
opinion, and as it's always hard TO
change a mans opinion, l never try.
Helen smiled TREMENDOUSLY and War
rem said nothing more. me evening
passed pleasantly enough ana IL WASH
until later when Helen was prepar,l ing
for bed, and Warren was having a last
smoke before retiring. that anything
more was said on the subject
I tell you" he said, throwing away
his cigar and coming into the room
suddenly, Louise is very clever
woman I never knew until tonight
that she had so much brains
"She gave you to understand that
she has a mind of her own said Helen,
who was hanging her suit away in the
wardrobe at the time, so that Warren
did not understand what she said.
Whats that2" And then as Helen
did not answer, 'I tell you, man
likes to hear a woman express her
ideas on a subject sometimes;' that is,
if she has anything to say
Most women would have great
deal to say if they were given an OPP
portunity a little oftener, returned
Helen. who was thoroughly reused.
And for once Warren was too surprised
to answer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
WINNING EMPLOYERS ATTENTION.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
Am a sa1eswoman in dry goods
store. and would like to have your ad-
vice how 1 can win my employer at
tenfioD Rose L.
If YOU want your employer to notice
vorr efficiency as a saleswOman. just
deserve his attention and you will ge-
it If you want him to ADMIRE you as 2
Girl don't make any attempt to attract
him. The woman in business, who at
ten9pts to use her feminine lure to
draw the man for whom she Is working,
only harms herself beyond measure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

Boston Mass, Nov. BattIeships
are cheaper than battles" This was
the declaration OF former secretary Of
the navy George Won L. Meyer in urg-
ing the need Of more battleships in the
American navy. 1T. is a FOOLS para
disc to talk about preventing war;
when. by lack Of defence. we invite in
vasion. Build four battleships a year
and their auXiliaries. We have now
only 10 first class battleships, eighteen,
counting those under construction"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Try TO FORGET HIM.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
About a year ago I became acquaint-
ed with a young man who took me to
many places of amusement and showed
me every courtesy, and I learned to
care a great deal for him.
About a month ago L learned that he
was married. I tried to give him up
then but 1 found that my love for him
since that time he has broken sew
arai engagements I have had with him
at different times, but always offers
business as an excuse.
He always tells me how much he
thinks of me. and says that he could
not bear to lose me, and hopes that the
mere fact that he is married will not
change my regard for him.
Puzzled.
The mere" fact that he is married
must cause you to give up this man and
vour love for him at once You are
stalking your reputation and future and
the happiness of his neglected wife Tor
the temporary joys of an affair with a
man who mas shown by his attitude to-
ward his engagement with you as well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
FORGET mn.
lear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am a girl of IS. I have been keep
ing company with a young man OF 20.
He seemed very much devoted. I did
not care for him at first, but finally
grew to love him I introduced him %
a girl friend, whom he now goes with,
but he still seems to care for me. as he
continues to phone and says he would
like to come back to me. I gave my
consent. but he never comes. Please tell
me what you think of him
Chicago Girl
] think he is tickle young man who
is hest forgotten. He seems to be about
as disIovai to YOUR girl friend as he was
to YOU. Just eliminate him from your
life and consider yourself well out of
bad business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

The divinity of the dance with her
Russian Ballet and symphony orches-
ira are in America for a third tour.
The opening performance will be at
the Metropolitan opera house, NOvem-
Der %.
Pavlowa has included this year
Soiree of Modern Society or Ballroom
Dances together with six new ballets
and ten new Establishments She mas
originated thres entirely new society
dances which are said to be extremely
graceful and beautiful and which lack
the Objectionable features.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
English Fighters VIII
Soon Get New Fur Goats

London, Eng, Nov. with the
building of the new army store house
here it is learned that the governor IS
laying in an immense stock Of furs and
sheepskins to be made into winter
coats for the army.
These materials are arriving by the
trafnload. Already the sheds cover
acres Of ground, surrounded by barbed
wire fences and guarded by policemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

TTHE little unknown dancer was famous.
Cherry had made her first appearance the
= night before A few clever touches of
grease paint and filmy veil before her face
entirely concealed her identity She had seen
Ned lean forward from a box to catch one of
the flowers she tossed to the audience And
he was wearing it tonight.
You'd better take Cherry to hear the new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

OF course it couldn't be true that she had won
his admiration! Cherry told herself this severely
over and over again she recalled the number
less rich and pretty girls who welcomed ms com
pany. 1T can't be true, she repeated as snc
steppcd before the footlights. But her eyes quick
" souaht the box where he had sat And he was
there again thrill of triumph that was not
exactly happiness ran through her-and then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

violinist tonight suggested Aunt Rose to him
teasinolv. Before Cherry could offer an excuse
Ned flushed and said I'm sorry, but I've an en-
gagement." Aunt Roses eyes were mlscheyous
as she answered: eyes, l know young man.
boo,d Won +e1eDboning to the theater where that
new dancer has made such a sensation, and You
went out last night" Cherry made her escape.
but her head was in whTl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
IT WOULD BE INADvIsABLE.


that he is not worthy of any good WON
ans affection.
IT WOULD BE INADvISABLE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
About six weeks ago. while on busi-
ness. L met man about 10 years my
senior. As I had to see him several
times we became friends, and he asked
me if he could see me, and asked me to
come to a certain place where he would
be. L did not care to go myself, so L
took along a friend of mine, and he
was there as he promised 1 have seen
him again with my sister, and he asked
me to come up to see him at his office.
as he often has to work late. and the
time would pass much quicker If 1 was
there with him.
Now, is it proper for me to go to see
him at his office. as he is there most
of the time alone2 / did not give him
a definite promise, but said would
think it over
Constant Reader.
The place for a girl to meet man
is in her own home. 1t would be most
, indiscreet to visit q man in his office.
The man himself, and the people who
see YOU going there, would think light
ly of you Your own self respect fOrbids
such proceeding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
little AMI OF disannointment.

ntjIe chlII OF disappomtmenI
After all it could only be the lights, the music
and flowers that attracted him. For he had paid
small heed to her at home, where all the other men
had been so attentive Still the world was very
beautiful. and he was there, wearing her flower!
She did not know that his keen eyes had recog-
nzed her instantly and that he was there to watch
and guard her from harm.-SIELLA FLOkhS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Advice To the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

as bv his shameful neglect of his wife
that he is not worthy of any good wom-
ans affection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

7 do not want to KIN the tango
merely to operate on it. for the tango
is a terpsichorean cripple already"
said Mile. Anna Pavlowa on her ar
rival in America during the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

Jew YORK. Nov. dickens has
M returned to the New York stage
= in a play from the pen Of Louis
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
To Have Perfect Skin
throughout the Summer

These days the face needs special care
and attention Flying dust and dirt. the
beating sun. are severe on any skin. Theil
despoiling effects are best overcome by
the application Of pure mercolized wax
This keeps skin and pores in a cleanly
condition. the complexion beautifully
white and spotiess. biscolored. freckled
and roughened cuticle are actually alb.
sorbed by IL. One ounce Of mercolized
wax obtainable at any drug store. Is
sufficient TO completely renovate soilec
complexion. It Is used like cold cream.
allowed to remain on over night, and
washed of in the morning.
AS the skin tends to expand in warm
weather, causing wrinkles to form, a
good astringent lotion should be used.
Dissolve l OF. powdered saxolite in y pint
witch hazel. Battle tho face in this dur
ing the heat of the day. or before going
out for theater or social affair. 1t is a
remarkable skin tightener and wrinkle
eraser-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
Pitneys Go to Princeton

| Justice Pitney and Mrs. Pitney will
go to Princeton today for the graduation
exercises at the university, where their
eldest son. Mr.. Shelton Pitney, is a MEM
ber OF the class. From Princeton Mrs.
Pitney will go to their home at Norris
town. n. J., which they have opened for
the summer.
Mrs. George L. Gillespie. widow Of the
late Gen. Gillespie, L. S. Among identi-
fed with the social life of Washington
and Saratoga, will not return to the
Inter resort in the present season. Mrs
| Gillespie has taken a cottage at Oneonta,
| in the Catskills.
sistant Secretary of State, has with her
for a fortnights' visit her sister and
niece. Mrs. r. d. Garrett. and Miss
Katharine Garrett. Of Kentucky.
Mrs Charles s. Hamiin. wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. and
Mrs. Henry Breckinridge. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary OF War. both left
town for the summer yesterday.
Mrs. Hamlin has gone to her summer
home at Mattapoisett. Mass. Mrs. Breck-
inridge and her small daughter to pass
the summer in Vermont.
Mrs Charles z. Hughes. with the chill
dren OF the family, have gone to their
summer home in New York and do not
propose returning to Washington until
autumn.
There will be no reception following
the marriage of Charles E. Hughes, jr.,
to Miss Marjorie Bruce Stuart, of New
York, on June 1Tth.'
Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter Of the
Speaker, who returned yesterday from
Deal Beach, N. J., where she was the
guest of Col. and Mrs. George Harvey.
will go to Alexandria today for a short
visit.
Miss Clark will be maid Of honor to-
morrow evening at the marriage of Miss
Nathalie Boush and Mr.. George Gordon
Asher.
This ceremony for which five hundred
invitations have been issued, will take
place in Christ Church at eight o'clock,
to be followed by a reception at the home
Of the brides parents.