davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23

He Was Still Resting on His Grassy
Bank When the slo~-GoIno Vehicle
Reappsard.
fairs always die a natural death. There
was another girl. wasn't theref"
Why. I believe so. In fact, there
was. gave her up for you"
And ! gave you up. You must have
thought" again her unpleasant laugh
rang. you'd made q poor bargain all
round. Or had a lucky escaped"
Il did," he answered grimly. leaving
her to construe the answer as she
chose.
That's an easy conundrum-" She
gathered up the reins. We'll. l must
be going. We're harvesting now and
l have to get back In time to help get
dinner. Good-by."
She drove on. As casually as II they
had been neighbors In the habit Of
meeting daily. And this was their
first meeting after six years.
He leaned back on his grassy bank,
having found, II not q companion. at
least food for reflection.
He was still resting on his grassy
bank when. An hour later. the SLOW
going vehicle r~eappeared. With din
culty-for he had not yet become II
pert with his crutches-he rose and
stood In the middle of the road. The
horse. without urging. stopped with Its
nose against him. A more skilled OBJ
cn~vnp than AopG rnf0ht haDn nntfnoA
that some villagers mirror and comb
had been utilized to the advantage Of
Unity's hair and that her hat had been
readtusted to its most becoming angle;
and would have drawn certain IN
ferences.
Mark did not. He merely smiled at
her over the horses head.
She seemed rather impatient with
his obstructiveness. You've bought
the pike, then? hadn't heard"
He laughed and waved his hand air
lily. This morning the world Is mine.
Do you know. we haven't shaken
handsr'
-Oh. haven't wer' Her tone at.
tached no importance to the omission.
Nevertheless. when he stood aside,
| she drove the horse forward q length
and laid q limp hand in Mark'a.
Also" he continued, you haven't
said you're sorry that l was hurt"
obi" she repeated. with perfume
tortness unrelieved. I'm sorry"
He laughed again you needn't
mind now. You'll have plenty q
chances before long"
"Meaningf"
The road 70 your house 10 still opeE
TO the public, isn't It? I'm thinking
Of buying q new horse. Unity" be re
turned to gravity. there isn't any rea
son why we shouldn't be good frienda
n therer'
People will talk"
He paraphrased . classic formula
Unity" he said earnestly. -drat tn
people!"
You can say that You don't hav,
to stay here.
"Blt I'm going to stay here.
mot for goodT'
Tor good"
"Whyr"
Mark laughed shortly. When your
put out Of the race, yoa don't . I.
stay where you have 10 watch tn
others still running"
She inspected him again. NOR
closely. He thought he was sincere
But be did not know that despite tn
cutches and his drawn white face h
had not the resigned dispirited air Q
the man who has accepted a perms
nent seat on the shelf.
Look as long as you want to-" h
suggested at last. In the meantime
will you set the dogs on me when
drive down your way?"
~Oh. weli!" She tried ~unsucces,
fully to return to indifference. III 20
really want to come! It's been
duh season. suppose II would be
mercy 70 the gossips to give the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23

N which he could Congratulate himself
= having avoided q serious blunder.
mon many months later he bv ohanca
nset f1otr. who conveyed the news that
~A'a had married Whiting. Ptotr's
manner o narration implied that.
.eoesn Whiting was q poor refuge
Aaxta had been fortunate to escape
marx. He seemed disappointed that
AIS suditor showed no deep emotion
marks letters to Unity had contin-
uoo' ~ cratic intervals. Soon her 70
plies. too. began to dwindle in number
ana In length; they had never had
mucn TO lose in the way Of intensity.
AND the he sent = letter that she
iAaied to answer At all, leaving their
I'VE anair suspended. 70 to speak. In
the air. One Of Simon's rare and mis-
spelled m~issives informed Marx that
sae was. In the phrase Bethel used.
Keeping company with n Sloeum, .
prosperous young farmer Of the vicin-
ny. This may hardly be regarded -
poeuc retrfbutiOn. It caused Mark q
row days surface indignation and q
secret relief; one can not feel deeply
the loss Of q shadow. even though one
has paid a price for her.
kasta married: Unity, having lifted
him. keeping company with Flooding
Bill Slocum! His tragedy had ended
IN sheer farce. We do we'll he con-
eluded. not to take our dramas too
serioualy.
An amazing thing happened one day.
There was the sound OF q quick un-
familiar tread in the corridor, the door
was pushed briskly open and into the
room stepped Thomas Henley.
How T you, Truittr" he inquired,
shaking hands. Il was going by. had
q few minutes and ran up to find out
for myself"
We'll enough, l guess," Mark re
piled out Of his amazement.
Good" said Henley. Your father
l presume?" He nodded toward Simon
Mark made the necessary introduc
lions. Simon said: Pleased to NEE,
ye," and flushed for his son, who had
had to W up to the relationship.
Toward the other visitor Henley
glanced uncertainty . moment, ther
held NC q hand.
-Ah! Doctor Courtney! Do you hap
pen to remember met" The question
obviously. was in playful irony.
II happen to-" answered Courtney
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died Il hadn't
taken il.
Alter | began taking Cardul. vas
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
heyed me entirely,
| iat.ened up. and grew SO much
siroager Ia !hgce moailis. iel. ike an
other person altogether"
cassri Is purely vegetable aad gentle
acting. lis ingredients have mild. tome
eiissi, on the woaianly constitution.
CardUI makes tor Increased strength.
improves the appetite, ,,ses up The ner-
yoas sysiem, and heirs 20 ua..c pale.
sai.ow cheeks. fresh aaa rosy.
cardd has helaed mere rsn 4 million
weak women, during nc past 50 years.
II vii surely DO Tor yoa uaai h has
done for them, ny C'sr.ha To-Day.
Hnfs o. chsuarc.sa M,1l,irs Co. t.i,... "A.
s.spas pepi. Cheiian'oss. tsnY IN Sss,1i II.
l'esiasns ~ Ne'nse. .sai y s,sii essgses, .iSt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26


hd Mvnfish ifpe which nnss. strange
y onvuth. Coz "0ihic Wirly represent
thc achievements Tho hanuid splra-
doors f sac old homes of enc mngnotes
aiv iirHt Mriatchal and then wonder
lNi
l'niYh l'nnfttN is atih ihc dream ~
"'n'r daNa 'h" pnatnt siin hic which
'f'reirH m rt"-Ncnaisanoc pictures
tN" p"'p" out unaer thc music no
W ''i'N'"n 'r'lns.s touch nsifui Ri-
'nl'''A' "ii' r'ftnt 'ht fpucVHVr sracc
~ l''li'.ei,'' N"n 'iH mlthtS Sous.
W''t NNNNltH NlNt hr plsslns n
N'n.' '',n',f nr''le about v,er rac.d
Nn,N " 'i't
ii''' is NfcNa'e home 81 Jhe hap-
" 'n" hrie @ thr lvws pmeni
hrfo Ate NA.i meadoNs Hifoivhod o.,
'nr e'siW'ia ord pasture 60 nocks
W''.nA' nnmeef
Nh'n 'n' ,and ie sn"wnound swept
~ W. N',n elr'f 'old aH ot the white
'' N'" w 'na "nirg n'shts fail
swat wood ftns ,meNe on thc bare
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim.
cent Was Unable to Attend TO
Any Of Her Hoasework.

Pleasant IiilI. N c 81 suffered ior
three summers" writes AIRS. Waiter
Vincent. OF this town. "and the third and
last time, was my worst
had dreadful nervous headaches and
peostnlicn. and ~ss scarcely able 10
walk about. Could no, do any Of my
housework,
also had dreadful rains In my back
and sides and when Que Of those weak.
sinking spells would come on me. |
would have TO give up and lie down.
Until Il wore on.
was certainly IN dreadful state Of
health. when finally decided 10 Try
Cap&d. the wonias's tonic. asa | firmly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26


Eirhfl two years nHo today inc
4lr.t .trert csi operated Was exc
nlhlted in Sos fprh j. was
horse car and Has luili ~ John
Stephenson. Thi cor consisted q
three senlr1se compartment each
holdlne ten persons each com
parimpat being entered by sop
arafe doors on the side from a
ea4fI raI seats W"re provided
on top % The ems Or thirty more
persons Thc car was run on
wooden raus ard WINS very murh
nle the English railway COACH
though IL was considerably lover
b was hauled ns a term 10 horses
fhe conductor remaining pltsid"
nu the faN fain of shine. The
company tor Wll.H b. was nuhi
was called the SEES York and liar-
lem road. running from Princess
street un ihe nuweft iu Four
tfenfh Street then up fDn'th
Avenue 60 Harlem Fourth 1fr-
nue 90 ih4t Time dad not been
nnrucA huf ihe limo bad boon SURE
t.fed Zoo is4fh. street The tro
paid ariel aih the Distance. 3D.
being A.1ut ei, cents Dr ID s'f
petee ffnm ffine'as Street tN
rolrurnfh street. Ii was about
gs cents from Princess street 200
inflam ln' ihr road ild n0t su,
coed .nd after sos years operation
"a eAfr HnE tn steam rnf IMH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26

sitivc to les inmost chords 90 gentle
ness "a passionate chivalric. Iowa.
hle dreamy race az fatunsts the true
Asian ma, stegy
"rhis brave patient enduring taik
has suns its race hack 10 It's ancient
Freedom it has sung in the sweet
mother-to tongue that but Tor Sc had been
l"ns forrtten. 90 tho glorious dead
and the stricken field, Of memories en-
shrined IN Wondered lore % hope and
of regret never ~ despair For II has
wlthal that tonch of aumor which
nome hut Magyar could so finely have
described as the smile between tears'
Pastoral liungary has features an
its own IL stretches across the NlStas
ct the Gr0t Plain Ia the region OF
horichagy There lives the genuine
orlsinal Magyar the centaur- Niascppa
who like his slrrs og old that rushed
Alexander on The plains ~ SoEdmna.
rides like q dewitt ~ the twilight. eats.
drinks ana sleeps on HIS small tircless
chsrgcr ana checks E.sh pare densh,
in lust ~ life and rush 90 wind"
Many ~ the Hungarian customs arc
uN ~ du,untncss to the westorner Df
the weddings and dances ~ the peas
ants Nr ToNnley- fullam SAYS.
So hlm ON ST stephens pay ln a
pictuU sQue Earh, not riotously hois.
tcrous hut eaN in color and mood. cir
see him 40 a wc,lding arranged to sui,
the crnns and rniher Cor the conven.
icnce VI the Villagers Then the les.
Invites last fr,m one to four DAYS
one docs nor wait for invitation. the
.atur fsfa matter ~ rourtexN "a th.
bride tiur drinks and dances. dances
and drinks sleeps under the table IN
he piestvv. On the grass anywhere
In riss and dance again Day or night
me music never stops. the wine springs
never nan drs
The peasant girl WHOSE conSidrra-
ION depessds upon Che number NJ pet.
icoats she can afford Go wear \ have
seen one with IS wears the tack.
'eo,s, which are fafnilS helrloemS, ana
hes wesshtsd dS9ees tlff she coiiapses
nd reyives y dance sasn.~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26
= = - : = > = + 4. = : = =
SPORTING NOTES.


MUSES., MsGmw ls already at wort
Tor nest season and is un thr job dtt
and night
Leach Coss feels kceidy DIS second
defeat at the hands ot gilbert Gallant
ite hopes Tor 80 third match
Boston pastor Says hat baseball
would ciVih1e 90. heathcns t .utroIur-
ed amous thc c,unihas
The fighters viii have mc.r INNINGS
Thunksgiving Day Also the .oi1
home football stars viii come nm
retirement
Tho Cincinnati Reds are banking on
OLSON. Formerly with cleveland ta
strengthen the uneid llerly wants
company
DICK Kaufman 90 the Emm club
Is the star stichcr vt the New Yors
state League Ter last year with 300
- Louis BROWNS have drafted him
\ swapping bull pup recently pu, a
Maine football game 90 the bad n
ga" melee there was touchdown
which the officials coald not allow.
AZ last Jess willard ana Jack John
son are matched That ough, 90 hir.
about peace In Mexico
willard is ouly q years ola while
Johnson rs over So so THAT tho white
tshter hes a decided advantage ,n
youth
Willard stands feet z inches and
has a reach Of SIS Inches. a.. has Il
kn"ckouts TO has credit aul los, only
one decision.
Malty MclnNw. fcrmcr Detroit ANA
ana white SoN slusger goes 10 lin-
COIN pa the Western League as man.
Nser for mex, season.
The United States Golf Association
ainher has been advanced week h,
VII oe held ln New Yok on Ianu,r,.
jim Meloughhn OF the Irish Aperi
gan \ A. Is back from ncnmars
where tho war excitement has reduce
'n'eres, In athletics He was tr,ninr
the Danes
lhat was "a nifty resolution nut ,,..,
~ the omaha Convention. wherein ~.
MINORS took the cath a. STAY v.ith ~.
majors and Quit ffirffr.. ,,.t,h - y.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26
GoVtRNMENT oseNs new LANo

i-'-N ! at, okla, NuN. 81
-, -. 'iaet a land was thrown omen
uuay 10 SETTLERS rs the go,erpre,,,
A'a lhcre was rush % Az. ~ ~.
Inns The iand Is nlsst ~ the CO.
sNw innian strap and Is valuable ~,
~ '%mirs aud toF mineral tepes,,s
= communication car was sen, 49, ~.
s.''n'fS ~ tke MeAlesier Ro,,>, :,
Trade 10 stsrsSt se,slefA ="
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov sS rs writine
to The National 0cogaphit Society q
this city G 1cwnlcy slnlilem shts chat
ruml ilanrarN ts upon The plnir ~
fnrl EnniRnd ai'hy sieailS hhr has
beauty an her uwu he writes And
then continues.
aTrMo. The nnhln mnanlflnnnne IN lhc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26
AN ACTIVE LIVER MEANS HsAlru

sVu want sood health. clear con,
eieNlen and freedom from Bissins.s
paS.lpaiion. thliousnesS ileada.be.
slu .aaises.ion. take nr Klae'~ Nev
'-te fiHs They drive out fcr,n.n,,,,,
sue nndises'ed foods. clear I'M M,
~" sure constipation Orlv asc IN,
Your drnsgist.- Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26

nat was NIFTY resolution put over
~ me omaha Convention. wherein H.
minors took the cath t. STAY Win an,
"''lefS ana quit fiirting with the Feas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26

Muggsy MsGaw ls already at worl
Tor nest season and is un thr Iob dtf
and night
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26

Jim Mclaughlin OF the Irish Ar.,
...h \ A. rs back from Denmark
Nhere INC war excitement has rcdpr.a
interest IN athletics He was tr,ininr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26

me United States Golf Association
ainher has been advanced a week b,
VII ne held ln New Yok ON Iann,r,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26

Maliy Mcintyre former Detroit ana
ma white SoN slusger goes 10 LIN
som ln the Western League as man.
'ser FOR next season.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26

Willard stands o feet inches. and
'AS a reach Of IS inches Zee has Is
,n"ckouts 60 has credit. anl lost only
'ne decision.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26

willard is only % years ola. while
Johnson is over SO. so THAT tho white
hEhter he's a decided advantage in
youth.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26

AZ last Jess willard ana lack tohr
SO" are matched That ough, 10 hiug
about peace I'M Mexico
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

may be counted on to retain him in
his old command.
Mrs. Erneste v. Smith will leave for
the coast by the Wilhelmina on Wed
Eesday to be absent from the garrison
until September on an extended visit
Mrs. Smith will have with her during
the summer her daughter. who is now
at Palo Alto in the Castilleja school
Under Miss Mary Jockey. They will
spend portion of the time Of Mrs.
Smiths absence at the summer place
of Mr.. Frank G.. Blair in the noun,
tains of northern Alabama and return
to San Francisco in time for prepare,
ton for the reopening of the daugh,
ter's school,
Mrs. Fletcher who has been the
guest of Colonel and Mrs. French for
the past three weeks now expects to
leave for the states by the Matsonia
on June 5. instead of on the Korea.
This is a change in Mrs. FIetcher's
plans caused by the delay and change
in schedule of the Korea.
Those observed from the post at
the Elman concert on Thursday efen-
ing included Col and Mrs Francis H.
French and their house guests. Mrs.
Fletcher of st. Paul, Maj. and Mrs
Erneste V. Smith. Lieuts. T. J. Camp,
S. H. Foster and Carl Hardigg.
Mrs Frederick A. Cook has quite
recovered from her recent illness but
Mrs William A. Reed of the I'd In
fantry has been seized with an attack
of tonsilitis and in consequence has
been confined to her quarters for the
Tast few days.
Mrs. Laurence O. Mathews enter
tanned some % of the little folks Of
the garrison on thu afternoon OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

Friends of Mrs. Fred Lyser will be
interested to note that she is being
made the motif for affairs on the
mainland:
Mrs. VIM. Lent gave an elaborate
reception Saturday afternoon. in her
artistic Oakland home, in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Fred Lyser of Homo
lulu, and her sister.in-law, Mrs. Chas.
DeWolf of Brentwood. A large num-
Der of ladies' from the bay cities en-
joyed the hospitality of the charming
hostess. Among those assisting in
receiving were Misses Edna .Ginley
and Evelyn DeWolf of this district.
:. Z & = -. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. p c. Beamer Of Hilo,
who arrived in Honolulu last Satur-
day, left on the Tenyo Maru for the
Orient on their way around the world.
They expect to remain about two
months In Japan, after which they
will tour China. Siberia, Russia, Ger.
many, France. Italy. Spain, Portugal,
Northern Africa, making quite a stay
in Algiers and then to England. and
through the United States back to
Hawaii. While in Germany, Mrs.
Bean1er; who Is already a fine singer,
will continue her musical studies. The
Beamers expect to be gone about ten
months. =, -. .sr. .,-.sr.'- -. p,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

Mrs. Richard Ivers was hostess at
a delightful tea the first of the week
at her home at Kahala for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bauer
9
Mrs. E. K MaSsee was hostess at
a charming little supper last Sunday
evening in honor of Miss Ellen Nc
Bride. The color scheme for the ia
BILE was white and green. Covers
were laid for ten.
2 & &
Mrs. Adam Grant was hostess on
Friday afternoon at the Country club
at a very pleasant little four-table
bridge. The decorations consisted Of
lovely white and yellow lilies and
ferns.
Mrs. Ralph B. Lister was hostess at
dinner on Wednesday evening in hon
or. of Mrs. W. P. Mcbride. The dec
orations were carried out in pink,
there being in the center of the table
great mound of pink roses which
were beautiful. Covers we're placed
for eight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., May s.
Nine. FiIipo Camperio, daughter of the
late Rear-admiral Silas w. Terry and
Mrs. Terry, will go to New York to
morrow and will shortly sail for Italy
with her children to rejoin Lieut. Cam
periO at Milan.
Ex-Vice-president and Mrs. Morton
left today for New York and later
for their country home, at Ellerslie,
cn-the-Hudson. Mr. Morton's health
has been greatly benefited by his win.
ter in Washington, and he is regainfng
his strength. u
Mrs. David F. Houston, during her
recent stay north, selected a cottage
at Woods Hole. Mass, for summer
occupancy and will go there with her
children the middle of June.
Percy r. Payne I'd will give din
ner at the Union Club, New York, Fri
DAY night in honor of the Austrian
ambassador and Prince Muenster Won
Rerneberg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

Isn't it queer how a giggling girl
manages to hook up with an other
wise sensible man?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

18th to mark the birthday of her
smaller daughter, Frances, who on
that date reached, the age of four.
. - =
Mrs. Boone of Peoria, Ill. is the
house guest of her daughter, Mrs.
John P. Edgerley, wife of Lieutenant
Edgerley of the I'd Infantry, and will
remain as visitor in the garrison for
some time. I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-07

With long Of lhrce-auartcr sleeves.
Every variation of the Japanese
sleev is fashionable. 70 be really
smart, the blouse mus droop under
the arms but that effect is brought
about in various ways. This design
gives n pepluni effect and has the
great advantage of being just as de-
sirable for two materials as for one.
Since the decp peblum. or short
tunic, gives a coat effect; the blouse
is a good one Tor the street as we'll as
for the one designed for indoor oc-
casions. In the illustration, plain and
figured silks arc combined with good
results. The sleeves arc stitched to
the main PORTIONS OF the blouse and
are buttoned 10 tho vest OF center
portion. Tile pcplum is just slightly
full and a belt Joins it to the blouse.
For the medium size, the blouse
will require | ST yards of plain ma
terial %, SIS yards IS, 1 IA wards
A inches wide. with 2 yards %. il
yards 36, "A yard "A inches wide for
the center front and sleeves, III
of lace for the frills.
Tho pattern of the blouse S169 is
cut in sizes from "a to 42 inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department OF
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-07

Mrs. IT. II. Healy and sister. Miss
Ella Wallace. have returned from a
few days visit with friends and rel
atives in Drayton.
Mrs. Walter ]. Forbes. Miss Anna
Forbes end Mrs. n. McKechnie OF
Gilby. were among the visitors in the
city yesterday, shopping and visiting
friends. They returned home last ev-
ening.
Mrs. D. j. Laxdal cf Cavalier is
spending a few days in the city visit
Ing friends and shopping. She was
among the interested SPECTATORS at
the auto show during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G &. Candee and son.
Mylo. of Leeds. have spent the past
week in Grand Forks, attending the
auto show. Mr.. Candac returned
to his home In Leeds yesterday and
for a brief visit with relatives at Fer
tile. MINI.
Miss Bessie Dewey of North Eighth
street. who has been visiting friends
and relatives In. Ogdensburg, N. Y,
for several weeks. will arrive home in
a few days.
Miss Cordelia Eikness has return
ed from a few days visit with her
parents at Edinburg, N. D.. She is at
tending the Union Commercial Bust
ness college.
Miss Helen Sanford left this MORN
ing for Langdon. after visiting in this
city with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
s. b. Sanford. Miss Sanford is stem
ographer in the office Of States At
torney Crimson of Cavalier county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wedges and
Messrs.. William McMartip. Preston
Smith. r. a, MeMera. Mrs. D.. G.. Nc
Intosh and ". e. Mcktbbip Of st.
Thomas we're among the visitors at
the auto show this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-07
Become Beautiful
SELECT YOUR HATS WITH
GREATEST CARE.
tI2N Abigail Mourc.)

GIVE as much serious consideration
To the selection Of your hat as you do
10 That of your GOWN, then give the
same consideration to its adjustment
when You put it on. No other article
or dress SO influences personal appear
anro.
Each season the range Of shapes is
limos llmitlcss. 50 there is no eN-
rtiSc for unbncuming l~leati.ear. but
there are many things that should i'm
hu"nce the choice "f IL hat besides tho
result OF the cIlrsorN glimpse most
women give to the reflection in the
mirror.
If one hat must answer for daytime
and evening. or morning and after
noon, avoid whatever has any susges-
ton of the outing hat, the Rough and
ready sort, FOR. while present styles
call for little distinction between
dress models and those for ordinary
wear, tho sport hat cannot by any i,,-