davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
COMBINATIONS
LAD HE'S SILK HOSE

WOn7knss Italian silk hose. fulIa fashioned, high spIicecl heel in regular sizes only $1-5o- Sale price .4- S-s5- -.. H1s3o Women silk hose In a, very heavH quality with colored hem and
 high spliced heel, $1.50. Sale price .s-. .-. v {. i.g.s.. Az 7 . s.5.es 7.So Womeflss out stz@ sink hose with 1isle garter top and nigh splicet
 heel in black only, regular price E $1-0o. Sale price --.-.- Soe Wonnen's pure silk hose in an col OTIS with Iisle garter top and high spHced heel, regular price s1.oO
 Sale price ...-. BOc WOmen's boot .silK hose in all col fine HsIe garter tops. regular price 60e. Sale price A4c Wone em's boot silk hose In black
 and tan with high spIfced heel and AsIe garter top regular price 35c. Sale price s.. !. 4f..- 24c. Women's full Fashioned silk lisie hoge.in gauge or medium weight
 extra high Spliced heel regular price 5Oc- Sale price - 2o.3 Wonnenss out size end opera length silk 1isle hose especially atfrac- tive to stout WOTn@n. reeu1af
 price soc Sale price !. 2 3yIc Womenss silk lisle hose in regular and out size, black, white and tan. regular price 25c. Sale price Chaidren's silk 1isle hose with linen heel and toe especially adapted to hard wear, black. white and tan, regular price 25c. Sale ChiIdrenss silk hose in black, vvi1ite and tan, regular price 55c- Sale pE1Ge* s5sEs -7-.- -,ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
scA1P sPEclALrsr

8&IAK1E SPECIALIST &~Hrf&z Treatment for Oily Hssir- NEanzcurisag
 NFARREEE F. SHERW1on
 A1& Security Building. ' MFAE M4nfn St Phone 1873. B za ses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 IN THE ! DISSOLUTION SALE
 PETTICOATs

muslin and nadnsook some with embroidery f1ounces and insertions to match. Others with flounces of solid val and shadow laees, nice ly finished with ribbon run inser- tiona.
 Formerly sold at $500. Sale price
 ..z.s.s- =. :. $&.35 Formerly sold at $2.25. sale price
 < a..-s. ; Z. s3. $1.65 Formerly sold at $2.O0. Sale price
 A $1-54 Formerly sold at $1.O0 and $1.2o-
 Sale price Y. -2. 7. 2 .- :. .i3. Bzc Formerly sold at 79c and $1.O0.
 Sale price -3- 8zc1
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
By KATHERINE HOPSON

ity that evening. But you may come
and so with me if you like. 1t won't
take me long"
When he told her OF his intended de-
parture next day, her invitation was more
insistent
With. good-by handshakes to other
members OF the staff. Stewart left the
Office. On the way to his room he stopped
and got lunch at a restaurant, then went
on home and began hastily to pack his
trunk. As he worked, he glanced around
the bare little room where he had passed
many lonely, homesick, discouraged mo-
ments.
I've hated the place, but it seems
quite like home when l go to leave it
He thought of his old. pleasant home in
the little town of Carbon which he had
left to take his first newspaper position
here, and his sense of inconsistencies in
creased. 1T will all be to do over again
when / reach New York, only it will be
much harder to gain a foothold there"
He found Margaret waiting for him
when he reached her boarding place
She had on her wraps. and her brown
eyes were shining under the smart little
toque
On the way he told her more about his
new position. and his hopes and plans for
making good. She was all kindness and
attention, yet. withal, he had the sensa-
tion that she was trying to steer the
conversation away from personalities. II
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

We'll. you're the third this after
noon who has presented himself in
that capacity. 1 believe the first one
was a her." laughed the man.
Miss Wheaton. of course, our reg
ular society reporter. But I don't
know any other from our ONCE who
would be here"
'oh, he was a tall. slim chap. with
shifty. dark eyes"
The description fits Davis, but he
was sitting in the office when / LETT.
Stewart rapidly retraced his steps to
the station. and found to his chasrin that
in his search he had not allowed himself
enough margin to catch the next car. and
missed it by about three minutes. He
could see it disappearing in the distance.
Yes, Miss Wheaton got on the car"
drswIed the station agent in answer to
the question.
Was any one with her?
"ies, that tall chap who reports the
sporting news"
Stewart turned away from the window.
Its certainly Davis" he concluded
grimly. But how in the world did he
get here?" Then sober reason told him
that the only way was on the same car
as himself. Cut across back way and
got on the smoker"
He sat down and wrote out In fun the
notes Of the legal transfers &c was sent
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

seemed to him that she dragged out thu
work unnecessarily long at the houss:
and when they were at last free to go,
he took matters into his own hands and
insisted that the longest way round was
the shortest way home.
Has Davis asked you to marry him.
he asked.
At first she looked offended. then she
said archly. What il he has,
Il want to know If you accepted him"
Il probably shouldn't be walking hero
with YOU If 1 had" she laughed. What
difference does II make?''
Merely that I'm going to ask YOU
the same thing" And he poured out the
love and longing II the last months.
Instead of the waste of boarding.
houses It would mean homeland that's
as near heaven as We ever get on this
earth, l reckon" he ended huskily.
For a few moments there was silence,
and they walked on beneath the trees
which rustled their dry leaves In the soft
autumn night. He, in alternate hope and
despair: she, with her eyes turned away.
6azed up at the hazy harvest moon. But
by the light of it, when her glance met
his. he could see they were full OF tears
Il too am tired of reflected joy" she
answered slowly. nodding toward her re-
porter's notebook he was carrying. In
stead of writing Up other peoples en-
gagements and weddings-I-I want one
OF my OVID
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
REFLECTED JOY

fragrant, flower decorated church in
which strains of the wedding music
seemed still to linger.
Margaret was not there and he made
inquiries. Some one told him she had just
gone; but whether to the station or to
was to be, he couldn't say. Stewart
looked at his watch
There won't be another car for
three-quarters Of an hour yet. 1 guess
she's gone to the house"
Accordingly, he made his way to the
place in question. 1t was one of the
largest, most pretentious homes in the
suburb. Many persons in wedding at
tire were streaming to the reception
when he reached the house, and he
made his way among the guests and
onlookers with which the walk was
lined. From one of the caterers he
learned that Margaret had been there.
By announcing himself as a repre-
sentative of the Recorder he gained en-
trance. Everybody except the girl he
was looking for seemed to be there,
and the most CAREFUL search failed to
reveal her.
Say, how many people does your pa
per send out to write up these social
affairs?" asked one of the guests whom
he knew.
"One-usually. whyr'
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

to cover. II can slap them OF on the
typewriter when 1 get back" he told
himself. His sense Of resentment was
growing. He had received the letter from
New York that morning giving final ac-
ceptance OF his application for a position.
Denham had strongly advised him to
take the morning train.
They don't leave you much time to
pack your trunk and make farewell calls
on these New York jobs. There are tco
many others waiting around to snap up
the place." the managing editor had said
Stewart had decided to take his advice,
still planning how he might have a
chance to talk with Margaret. She knew
he had applied for the position, but as
she was away all morning on an assign
mcnt, she didn't know of his acceptance
Every minutes precious, for / have
a thousand things to do" fumed the
young fellow as he paced restlessly up
and down the platform. 1T was a low
trick of Davis to beat me to 1t here
when he knew 1 was going away so
soon"
At last the next car came and bore
hi back to town.
When he reached the Office II was just
as he expected. Margaret had gone home
to dinner He called up her boarding
place. She was there, but when he asked
to come down that evening she replied
that she was got to report another
wedding which was to occur in that vicin-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
(Copyright, leli.)

We're sorry to lose you, Stewart, but
don't blame you for going. It's a good
chance-better than We can offer you
here. perhaps for years"
Mr.. Denham. managing editor of the
Recorder. shook Lands with Dick Stewart
cordially. fhe younger man, after
thanking him, passed out of the Office
with little glow of pride and happiness.
"Old Denham's a mighty good sort and
he's right I'm a lucky chap to get the
place" he unused, as he left the private
office. The outer Office, which had been
well occupied when Stewart passed for
his interview with Mr.. Denham, was now
practically deserted. The men had gone
to fill their assignments-except Fred
Davis He was clicking away at his type
writer.
Good luck to you" he said, looking up
with his keen peculiar smile.
Stewart left the once to I'LL his last
assignment before taking his new posi-
ton. He was sent to cover the SUBJ
urban territory OF Rockbridge, and de-
parted with more than the usual alacrity
Margaret Wheaton's path lay in the
same direction today.
When she ~ame six months ago to I'LL
the position Of society reporter for the
ONCE. he had fallen in love with her big
brown eyes, her kindliness, her spon-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

With whispered admonton to Bunch to keep
Ikey still, l went forward to meet friend wife, her
aunt and Alice.
They much surprised as l was.
st such a delightful day that Aunt Martha
couldn't resist the temptation do little shopping
Peaches ratified on; "and then decided to come
here for a bit of luncheon-hello Bunch! I'm glad
TO you! John hadn't better take another table
that your friendly conference may not be inter
ruptcd:'
| FASTENED TO Peaches that il wasn't a
ference at all We had met Mr. Schwartz quite by
accident. Then introduced lkcy TO the ladies.
He got up and did something that was supposed
to be bow. but you couldn't tell whether he
tying his shoe coming down a stepladdcr
When Ikey tried to bend society double he looked
like of the pictures that goes with rubber
erciser, price Is cents
After they had ordered club sandwiches and cof-
fee explained to Peaches and the others tnat Mr..
Schwartz real estate dealer. Ikey began TO
swell up
Bunch and ] going in little deal with Mr..
Schwartz" ! explained "He knows the real estate
business backward. Mr.. Schwartz has fad for col
lecting apartment houses. lie the largest as
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

taneous sayety, and the general dearness
Of her. But he recognized the fact that
Fred Davis also had fallen victim to her
charms.
No wonder he congratulated me so
heartily on my new job; for It leaves the
way clear for him." Stewart thought
with a cynicism foreign to him.
We'll. at last have a man-sized lob
and am justified in speaking to Mar
garet.''
He quickened his steps toward the in
terurbsn station, and was SO occupied
that he failed to notice a tall, slender.
keen-eyed man dodge into the waiting
room and then watch to see which car he
-stewart-entered before getting on him
self and entering the smoker. Nor did
he see him repeat the same watchfuI
performance before they both aIizhted AT
Rockbridgei
Stewart hastily covered his own terri
tory, then hastened to the church where
the Patton-whitney wedding had lust
taken place, the reporting of which was
Margarets object in coming to Rock
bridge. Sc had come down on an earlier
car. and Stewart had timed himself so
that he might arrive on the scene when
she was finished with her work. Tben
he could return to town with her.
He found reporters from other paper.
there and stood Q few moments in the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
Bunch Jefferson
Starts Something
in Westchester,
A Tango Craze
But 1t Doesn't
Get So Far
at that,
Uncle Peter
DiSlikeS the
Modern Dances.

His nose was shaped like quarter to six o'clock.
1t began in the middle and rushed both ways hard
as it could One end of it ducked into his forehead
and never did come out.
His interior sponge lined, and when the bar
tenders began send them in fast Ikey would lower
asbestos curtain keep the fumes away from his
brain.
Nobody Ikey at high tide.
There surely something wrong with keys
switchboard because he could wrap his system around
Indian laughing juice without getting lit up than
any other man in the world.
But Ikey was the compliments of the season. all
right, all right.
1key had spent of his life being bookmakcr,
and when the racing game out of fashion he sat
down and tried TO think what else he could do Moth
ing occurred TO him until day he discovered that
he could push his feet around in time music so he
became dancing instructor and could clcaa up 81 900
per day if the bartendcrs didn't beckon too hard
The luncheon had. been ordered and Bunch was
just about switch the conversation around to the
subject of rebates when suddenly his eyes took on
the appearance of saucers, and, tapping the
arm he gasped, look"
l looked and beheld Peaches, Alice and Aunt Mar
tha sailing in direction.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
A Terpsichorean
Real Estate Man
Who Delivered
the Goods
when He mas
Called on and
Saved Bunch
and John Henry
from
Certain Ruin.

sortment of people coops in the city. All the modern
improvements, too. Hot and cold windows running
gas and noiseless janors. Mr. Schwartz is the in
OF the idea of having baths in every apart
ment so that the lessee will have less for not
being water broke"
"Ikey never cracked smile.
"In Mr.. Schwartz apartment houses, ! continued,
while Bunch kicked my shins under the table. you
will find self-reezing rcfrigerators and selfcaving
servants. All the rooms light rooms, when you
light the gas. Two of his houses overlook the Park,
and all of them overlook the building laws. The floors
made OF concrete that if you want to bring
a horse in the psrlor you do without kicking
off the plaster in the fiat below. Every room has
folding doors. and when the water pipes burst the
jantor has folding arms.
Quit your jo>hing. John! You'll embarrass Mr.
Schwartz" laughed Bunch, somewhat nervously, but
keys grin never tckcred
rs Mr. Schwartz deaf and dumb" Peaches whis-
pcred
"Intcrmittently So" ! whispered back; sometimes
for hours at a time he cannot speak word and
hear only the loudest tones"
Aunt Martha heard my comment on keys inirm-
ity and about to become intensely sympathetic
and tell him how her brothers wife was cured when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

The ,presidcnt OF the Ciiy Fedora
tiou of Clubs. Mrs. " p Hcgod. has
appointed the following committees:
Entertainment committee AIRS l..
8. Iow ther. chairman; Messrs Mans
field. soper. sharp Z S. ReSroad. J..
lt. plckard, Dodson, l- y. Hahn ilait
Derr Rurnsdale. Robinson aud j. h
Fairfield
Schools Mrs. Carter. chairman
Nessrs w. x Patterson Gano, Brad
ford. BasRlck. Mrs. Ralph Davis and
H. T.. Miller
univofsits Mrs. Emma Miller
chairman: Messrs. W. ". Rucks,
Literature Mts !. J Iildreth
chairman: Messrs. Mansfield, Dale, 3
y. Taylor Goodcll. Bradford. Steele
gar, and Miss Berne.
Civics and City lmproyement-Mrs-
e. s. Rexroad chairman; Mrs. Ober-
holzer. Miss Mae Doughty, Miss Gas
sidy. Nessrs. J. VI. Speer. Hunte-. "
" Rucks and Mrs. Derwin.
Art-Miss Florence Adler. chair
man; Messrs. Beamer Burford. Ches-
ter Mari. VI. T. Morris. Creager and
Douglas.
club Ex,ension-Nrs. DodsOn-
chairman; Messrs. Burnsdale, VI.
Cassidy and ]. Z. Pickard.
Parks and Flowers-Mrs. T. Ray.
chairman: Messrs. E s. Rexroad'
LYDIA GiazieT. T. ". Mcclure.
Legislative Committee-Mrs. z. J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

one of the mot delightful attain.
.nioe ed by tho r r. and r girls of
some time was the party given n'
dis. Minnie Hasnham at 5li Eati
Harrison last ataniug. There ~ert
four tables at F. pogressiye finch and
later a watch contest was held Mrs
Earl Hopkins rsriged pair of 4'l'
hose. Miss N,nle cahill hand
ainted plate ans Miss Ruth Grimes
a hat pin. AS fsgors in the contests
an lee course nas served after 'Nf
games
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13
THE LONG, LOOSE PANNIER IS CHARM
INGLY SUITED TO SUMMER FABRICS.

4 bodice aud paunior OF .he sheer
est OF figured net. vested in chiffon,
and combined with straight lined
skirt Of taffetas is the most attractive
recipe for a summer frock illustrated
in number S301 Tho oyerblouse is
ia drop-shoulder style and the gath
cred tunic is looped up 10 form one
of the new long pannier effects which
are among the most favored of the
seasons modes Maize is the color
f'- .cly relieved by
.--. tlnv bows Of black. For
a girl of eighteen. this design re-
quires So yards Of 36-inch material
or Az yards of f2-ineh. Taffetas
averages 20 inches IN width and
ranges from s125 to $500 a yard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

Mrs F..J. Fitzpatrick vas hostess
to the Kimono club YESTERDAY af'"r-
noon. At Auction Miss Helen Me-
Elhinuey won the club prize. Mrs W
F Bickford the guest prize and Mr"
Irmon Gray. the consolation 8 tv7
course luncheon WIS served after t''
games to the club members and 70
Mrs J. ". McNeal. Of Tulsa. Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13
MR.. w,u Patterson Entcrtsins

AIR. and MIS- VIII Patterson en-
tor1mcd the Tuesday Evening Fiie
Unmdred Dinner club at z O'Clock last
evening Pink roses decked the ta-
hl md d two course dinner wa
served. Fayors for hiah scores
we're awarded to Mrs Viii Martin
and Dr. r. y Cronk and Tor los 20
MI Lamm GRAY All the club
members were present and the guests
were Mrs. Georec Green. of oklah7-
ma CITY. Miss Pauline Quiil'n and pt
fC y Barker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

Waugh, chairman. Messrs. Rexroad.
fllson. Abernathy. Anna NJ Bennett.
r 5 Davis. Derr. Beadles and Car
ter
Music Committee Mrs, House,
worth. chairman, Messrs. J. II. Cot
teral e. j Blackman Or West. How
ard. Duke. Miss Ethel Cohagen and
Miss Goodrich.
Domestic seience-urs. E. !.
Doughty. chairman; Messrs. Fair
field. Burn sdale. Carpenter, J. D. os-
born,. Rankin and Mrs. Cook.
Hospitals Speed. chairman:
Messrs soper, H. l.. Miller, 5trang
and Neadles
Humane Committee-Mrs. r. Ray.
chairman; Nessrs. Beadlos, Hart.
Mcclure Speed. Carter and BiereF.
Beneyolent-M II. L. Miller,
.hairman. Messrs. Hart. Boadles, Nc
Guirc. Speed. COOK and soper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

Mac tiarret Miss Hattie Iioyler Miss
0ctapla q Long and Mr. Robert Il.
Ions. In keeping win her usual
custom. Mrs. Green served snmpt
ions dinner. All the guests expressed
themselves as having spent a delight
ful afternoon Mrs Green is unex-
eeljed IN her abiht, to entertain and
her eencrosity and hospitality ace
gieatl. beyond measure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

In the second costume ts32i-S345i
m effective bodice Of striped chiffon
is combined with q skirt of black si'.
poDlin. Ihe sleeve and shoulder
drapery are new features OF this
blouse and render il mos, feminine
the two-piece skirt has A drapei tunic.
also in pannier effect To COPY this
costume in size S6. 1ss wards of af.
inch material are needed for the bod
ice (S32i) and AZ yards OF the @am
width for the skirt (S325}.
Number 1901 sizes 16. II and Is.
Number 1924 sizes 81 10 A..
Number 1925 sizes % TO 80.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

the Kensinston cluD met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs Freeland "
Fas' Warner avenue the altefa9on
was spent vita fancy work after
which two course luncheon was
scryed There we're no special guests
urs L " Wimler Of IA South o4is
street win entertain the club in two
Wpcks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

Memphis. Tenn. Is agitating for a
municipal auditorium with roof
garden to seat 1000 people. II is de-
sired to have the building seat 200
on the ground floor. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

Mrs l.. V. vsmpner entertained
yesterday afternoon at five hundred
in honor OF Mrs. ] ". Brown. Of
Muskogee. The house was decorated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

SARAH MILDRED WILMER WILL
GIVE THE Sign or THE CROSS. ."
FRIDAY NIGHT. MAY 18Th. THIS
rs a COMPLIMENTARY NUMBER
OF THE EPWORTH LYcEuN
COURSE. NO ADMISSION. EVERY
BODY CORDIALLY INVITED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13
Or. e. c. Adams. Dentist. saite l. :.
Z Spurloek Building. Phone IS.

See Howard Fife and Deiua
Nlikan as Butler and Maid in the
plav AZ the End Of the Rainbow,
at the Guthrie theaer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

George Green Of Oklahoma city. Nr*
Aiken Of EnaG Nrs Melville carter.
of Cashin, Misses Louise hpbaush
and Helen McFlhlnney, o. Tulsa, Nrs
fl Walton. Mrs w + Bieklord. Nra
Harry spurloae ad Mrs. John co}l"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

To obtain either pattern illustrated al
out this coupon and enclose 10 cents An
stamps or coin. Be sure 10 state number
OF pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care OF this paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13
Entertained

Sergeant and Mrs. =. Green. Of s2i
r Grant street. entertained on Mon
dav afternoon in honor o. Mrs Ethel
=. Johnson and baby. Harold Eugene
Johnson. of BROOKLYN. y \. Others
present we're Mrs. +. A. Jackson. Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13
~

The High school association NIL
aicsent the play AT the End of the
Rainbow. al the Guthrie theater, Ma
H. The cast mas been working fol
several weeks under the direction of
Chas. T.. Green Mr. Green has
coached the play before and with his
experience and help the students will
put on q good entertainment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

The Beta AlHha Phi sorority Of the
Methodist university has Issued IN
vltaiions for a nartv Friday evening
owing 20 fhr fact that most OF the
visiting doctors and their wives viii
ao leaving before tomorrow evening
the musical program TO have neen
given at the university by the faculty
has been dispen ed with.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

MI our bet and latest sllk +
ale included IL this lot 81 81
I anton silks. SIS 10 inch l7ou
Iards, $e.os Radiun silks, S2.op
40 inch Moircs aud Sao5 silk
rcpe9 l'lau eolors and dainty
printed effects that arc % styl
ISL this season