davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11

years, which is a record hard to beat.
While in Dickinson this gentleman re-
ceived word of the phenomenal sue
cess his son, Arthur, is making as
pitcher with the Boston Braves, hav-
ing pitched a shut out game against
Brooklyn on the 4th, the score stand
ing 6 to O.. Arthur Nehf commands
a salary of $4,000 and is known in
baseball circles as the "Highland
Southpaw." In his game last Satur-
day 81 men went up against his balls
and but one man reached LIST base.
This young man is but % years Of
age and surely has a great career be-
fore him. When he first went out
from Terre Haute about two years
ago, he played for a season in Fargo.
Mrs. Emma Void, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John w. Harnden, returned
to Glendive on Sunday. She was out
to the John Gustafson place on Knife
river last week and was accompanied
back to this city by members of the
family, who returned home early this
week via Taylor.
E. A. McAdams, the Belfeld drug
gist, was en- route to the Twin Cities
OF Monday to attend to business mat
tiers. His store was left with A. B.
Robinson. Mr.. McAdams stated, how
ever, that he had to get home as soon
as possible as he had a good crop of
wheat to thresh.
Rev. Geo. B. Galley of Fargo, gem
eral missionary for the American Sun
day School Union, was in Dickinson
this week looking over the work Of
the past year. Rev. j. C. Jorgenson
is the local representative. The
Union is doing a fine work among the
children OF the rural districts and il
worthy of any support our people can
| give.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Peterson and
children returned on the 3rd from
their trip to the Pacific coast. They
had a good time but were glad to
get home. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Peterson, brother and sister, are ex-
pected soon from Grand Forks 10
visit for some weeks. The brother 10
a plumber and will assist MI. Peder-
son about installing a first-class hot
water heating plant.
In order to give it's patrons first
class service, the Northern Pacific has
put on an extra dining car which il
run between Dickinson and James,
town. This car is attached to No. z
every afternoon at this place, taken
east to jamestown, switched and
sent back on No. 8. Thus the patrons
get the benefit of two diners on Nos.
2 and 3 between Dickinson and
jamestown, where the service is
specially needed.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11
ing only a short time visiting his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Jahr.

ing only a short time visiting his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. G. o. Jahr.
!, Mrs. J. C. Haskin and children re-
turned Saturday to their home in
Mandan after a few days. visit in the
city with Mrs. Haskin's mother, Mrs.
Lucy Dobson, and other relatives.
Mr.. Won Sein, adjuster for the
Home, was called to Richardton the
first of the week on account of two or
three losses caused by the storm of
September S. These losses were south
of the village and were reported at 80
to 80 per cent.
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist Of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson profession
ally, Saturday, Sept. rs. All persons
having defective eye-sight will please
call at the hotel and have their eyes
examined. Office at St. Charles
hotel.-adv. 9-11-3t
Mrs. VIM. Mcfarland and little
son, John William, and Miss Belle
Paige, expected to leave the last of
the week for a three weeks trip to
visit relatives and friends at Chicago,
and Galesburg Illinois, and at Burling-
ton, Iowa.
Mrs. Gregerson and children, who
arrived in the city recently from Wis
consin. after an absence of three
years, is again making her home
here, having taken rooms at 228 Sims
St. Her son, Floyd, entered high
school the first of the week.
Mrs. Ed. Person and children, who
returned recently from a months Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. w. H. Tipler,
at Elberton, WASH, reports the Tip
lers, formerly of this vicinity, as be-
ing well and enjoying a good fruit
crop this year, even though the fruit
seems to be a little late.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
RING FASHIONS PRACTICAL ARTICLES AND IDEl
AL for Love

o talk not to me of name great in
The DAYS Of our youth are the days of
our glory;
twenty
Are worth all your laurels, though ever
so plenty.
What are garlands and crowns to the
brow that is wrinlled?
'Tis but as a dead flower with May-dew
besprinkled;
Then away with ell such from the head
that s hoary--
what care for the wreaths that can only
give glory?
O Fame!--if I e'er took delight In thy
praises,
less for the sake of thy high
sounding phrases,
Than to see the bright eyes OF the dear
one discover
She thought that I was not unworthy to
love her.
There chiefly sought thee, there only I
found thee;
Her glance was the best of the rays that
surround thee;
When It sparlSled DER aught that was
bright in my story,
i knew 1t was love, and 1 felt 1t was
glory. Lord Byron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
k0 ASMARI 4 S1 Girls Al,A
W. DIARY 77@91EB%|
A NeD Spring Tailored Suit

WELL. can hardly believe it-Elinor
w and are actually in New York.
we came over on the noon train today,
and have been whirled around all the
adorable places in New York until my
head is too dizzy to tell their namOs.
We fox-trotted all this afternoon, and
now l am just getting few minutes
rest before going to somebody's dinner
dance.
While we were riding UP 5th avenue
this afternoon / watched the fashion
parade. Smart afternoon frocks, tailored
suits, topcoats and every other fashion
able costume was in evidence, for It was
the shopping hour, and the New York
woman dresses just as carefully to shop
as she does for the dansant. In fact,
most of them run in to dance after a
shopping tour.
One very tailored lady attracted much
attentlon-a thing which most New York
women seem to enjoy. 1 mentally called
her "Milady OF Fifth Avenue" she was
so trig looking. Her suit was made of
a rather loud" checked material, in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

black. white ana tan, with the sId. 49,,
ets. collar and cuffs outlined with -
braid. "e
Her coat was mannish in the ext,....
1t was cut loosely, with single hu,,.-
In the front and wide turned-bach -
set-in pockets, just like a mana -.
on the side of the Jacket, f,nlshsa -,
with crows feet in\white silk. Thu ,,,..
was high WASTED and very short "a
buttoned up the front and had n VA.
wide patch pocket at the eide. She vo,.
a white gardenia in her buttonhols. r,,,s
the fidelity to detail which oharsn,Ar,,..
the most effective costumes.
The really complete touches to .,,.
costume were the hat and shoes IN.
wore high Russian boots In a lov.,,
sauterne shade, lacing up the side Hsr
het was a tailored model of varnisbaa
staw, in a brlmless turban shape. w,nv
trimming is very chic at present ana
her hat had a large white bird WITH
spreading wings at the back for its onlv
trimming. 1t was a most fetching cor.
tune. But there Is our car, and ha,o
1 am, scribbling in my daryl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
THE WAYS
OFLOVE
Their Infinite VARIETY
By
ELLEN ADAIR

e exquisite as a rosebud and as perishable.
The Young girl. for example, dreams of
an ideal-a beautiful, strange. rich fairy
prince. who will love her tremendously.
I think that a girl generally wants to
marry rich man-until she meets a poor
man who makes her change her mind.
Even when she thinks herself in love 1t is
an ideal that she is loving, an ideal that
may or may not bear any relation to the
Identity hiding behind it.
Then there is the love Of habit and
custom. That seems to make many per-
sons happy. and It, therefore, deserves
respect, But those who want something
more in their love. and who start with
something more, must beware of regard
Ing love as static and settled-ever. 1t
is not chase; that idea must have been
conceived originally by the people who
never caught anything. 1t is a growth;
and it must develop or decline. | be-
lieve that much of the unhappiness Of
the American woman is due to her con-
viction that II she goes to the altar with
a man she need do nothing else to re-
tain, through eternity, his entire de-
votion."
Certainly in these modern days, egotism
and the inherent selfshness of many
women have proved the grave Of love-
For love and seishness cannot dwell to-
gether.
Sympathy and understanding are two
great factors essential to a successful
love affair. For where sympathy and un-
derstanding are, there also will dwell true
happiness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
Mayor to See Suffrage Parade

Suffragists in this city are happy over
the fact that Mayor Blankenburg has ac-
cepted an invitation to view the monster
suffrage parade on Saturday The
Mayor together with a number of other
city officials. will see the parade from
the State Fencibles' grandstand, at
Broad and Race streets. 1t is likely, too,
that a number of Philadelphia legisa-
tors and their wives will see the demon
stration. They have been asked to. Ar
rangements have been made to have
the City Hall decorated with suffrage
colors during the afternoon as the parade
passes A letter from Chief Pike. of tho
Electrical Bureau, announces that the
hall will be brilliantly lighted on Satur-
day night in honor of the suffragists'
Jubilee day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
At the Woman's Clubs

The Equal Franchise League of Lans.
downe invites all club members to a
Reciprocity Day this Thursday. sessions
at II a. m. and 2 p. m. Mrs. John L.
Farrell is chairman of this movement.
The topic for discussion will be suffrage
activities.
The annual festival of the Hathaway
Shakespeare Club, which meets at the
Philomusian Club on Friday afternoons,
will be held this Friday The entertain
ment will consist of luncheon and So
cial hour.
A reception will be rendered the
Mothers Clubs from the Settlements at
s o'clock tonight at the New Century
Club, 124 South 18th street, under the
auspices of the Social Service Section.
This afternoon, at 4, an original play
by Mrs. Stauffer Oliver, will be read be-
fore members of the Plastic Club. Flor
ence w. Fulton will be the hostess at this
AFFAIR.
The Literary Department OF the
Woman's Club of Ardmore will meet on
Friday. The program has been arranged
by Mrs. Andrew Macdonald. Tho host
esses will be Mrs. H. L. Reinhold and
Mrs. II. H. YarnalI.
The program at the meeting of the
Norwood Century Club. of which Mrs.
John L. Farrell is chairman, will include
a discussion on What Norwood is
Doing" This meeting takes place at 3
p. m.
The Woman's Club OF Media will meet
this afternoon at 3. An amateur play,
under the direction of Mrs Harvey p
Howard, will be given by the members
of the club. A lecture will be held this
evening at s, at the New Century Guild.
1907 Locust street.
The Woman's Club of Swarthmore will
be entertained by a recital of German
music on Friday evening at the club
house.
The Emergency Aid Committee of the
New Century Club, of Chester, will hold
meetings all day today, under the leader
ship OF Mrs. Stacy Glaser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Frisky CottontaiPs New Home

T1RISKY CoTTONTAIL was a first
u cousin to Toppy Cottontail and to
TImmy Graytail and was very proud of
the relationship. But unlike Toppy and
Timmy. he had had very few adventures.
II wonder why it is" he remarked one
day to his little mate, that other rabbits
have such interesting adventures? Moth
ing ever happens to us!'
It's easy enough to see why" replied
Mrs. Frisky Cottontail, with q disguised
sniff.
Frisky pricked up his ears Easy
enough7 Then. II you know why, please
tell!'
''All rightr said Mrs. Frlsky, that's
exactly what mean to do! Nothing ever
happens to us-nothing interesting. mean
-because you insist on living in these
tiresome woods. Now Toppy went to the
farmyard and Timmy went to live In a
city park. That's what I call living! But
you-you just want to stay right here in
the woods all the time! I'm so tired Of
woods and woods and woods!"
Frisky was so surprised with her
answer that he couldn't think of word
to say! His little mate, who was always
30 quiet and sensible, talking like that!
He could hardly believe his ears! "I
know they have travelled" he found
breath to say in a minute, but think
how dangerous travel is. Surely you
don't want to go clear into the city? Or
out through the country to the big farm
yard2'
Mrs. Frisky Cottontail thought a min
ute. This was her chance, the chance she
had often hoped for, and she wanted to
be very sure of what she really wanted to
do before she offered any advice. Il don't
know as I do want to go clear into the
city" she finally said, land I'm uuite
sure don't like farm llfe-the foosters
do crow so loud and early. / know all
about them from what have heard Top
py tell"
Then where do you want to so?" ex-
claimed FrislIy.
Couldn't we go just part way to the
elty7" asked Mrs. Frisky, "just far
enough to meet some adventures and not
Tar enough but what we could find our
way back II we didn't like it?"
Frisky thought that such a very good
idea that no voted 10 start out at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

IN HE outward manifestations of q
J. gentle passion are certainly very va
rled. There are quite as many kinds in
the world as there are men and women,
50 an eminent authority in the person OF
Mrs. Elsa Barker the poetess, declares.
Just as each person looks unlike any
other" she says. 80 each loves in hls or
hcr own way. Even one Individual may
know several kinds OF love, for 1 think
We may give that name to all attraction
between man and woman-and give it re-
pigeonhoied.
"The great love embraces every part
OF the nature, spiritual, mental and physi-
cal. It Is the rarest love. Most loves
are on the surface just as most lives are
on the surface. The supreme, historical
passion must be so deep that it will sacri-
ice even itself for the beloved 1t must
be compounded of both giving and receiv-
ing. or 1t soon exhausts itself. To be
perfect. It must be mutual and equal, for
a one-sided thing never can be perfect"
Another authority declares that there
are four varieties of love, the true, self
sacrificing love, selfish devotion, infatua-
tion and mere affection.
Certainly, we can say with truth that
the outward and visible manifestations OF
love are Sometimes exceedingly curious.
Nay, more, they are passing strange!
Have we not all known the trials and
tribulations into which the average en-
gagged couple falls? Down In the depths
one day, up in the heights the next, they
are never in the same mood for long,
and always peculiarly trying to live with.
The course of true love never did run
smooth, that is one thing sure and GER
tain.
The best sort of love is founded on
self-sacrifice. of course. But that partic-
ular brand OF love isn't often to be met
with
ITO love is always better than to be
loved" says Mrs. Barker. ITO love is
ecstasy, however much suffering it costs
and sometimes it costs great deal. To
be loved, unless one loves in return, is
merely bore. One of the most pathetic
loves 1 know, and one commoner than
youth, the pitiful attempt to enjoy youth
once more. if but vicariously Such love
is often unrequited. That doesn't matter
Who dares to love, unloved. the. cord untIes
The jealous gods blush and evade his R Elancs' es
And Joy and pain are equally his prize"
The love of youth is glamour. 1t is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
BABY'S COUGHING SAVES
FOUR FROM FIRE In HOME
Mother Awakened to Find Smoke
Pouring Up Through Hallway.

The restlessness of month-old baby,
coughing and choking in the thick smoke
which poured up through the hallway,
saved four persons from being trapped
by an early morning fire at 2i31 South
10th street today.
Mrs. Carl Pashman, the infants mother,
had set a pail of water on the kitchen
stove to heat for its bath late last night.
Then she went upstairs. but fell asleep.
The redhot stove ignited chest of tow
els and clothing nearby. Awakened by
the baoy, Mrs. Eastman called her hus-
band, and the couple, snatching up their
children, the baby and three-year-old
Dollie, ran downstairs, Policeman Col
lins. of the 4th street and Snyder avenue
station, extinguished the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS
Shoes, Gloves and Stockings

Boots are just as popular with the
fashionable woman as are low Fhoes.
She can wear them with more comfort,
as the shoes are likely to work loose,
and novelty stockings are rather cStrava-
CANT. One of our large department stores
is selling out a number of sample shoes
for s3.65 n pair. This includes black
pumps with straps which cross over the
instep, heavy walking shoes, and pretty
assortment of bronze slippers, with a
buckle in the front
In the same store everyday walking
shoes-comfortable 'Oxfords and low-cut
pumps-are selling for 50 a pair.
White enamelled buckles for the white
buckskin pump are selling for $3.50 a
pair up The cellulold ones are oval in
shape, and cost 81 UP.
another large department store is SELL
ing out some of the heaviest and most
attractive silk stockings for 81 a pair.
One style was made of black and red
changeable weave silk, with very heavy
all-silk tops and tips.
Bronze stockings are getting more and
more bizarre, and the latest arrival is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

This travelling is not as much fun as
I thought 1t would be-" said Mrs. Frisky
in a tired voice. II wish we didn't have
to go any farther"
Maybe we don't" said Frisky, "you
stay here and rest and I'll look aroundP
So Mrs. Frisky snuggled down under
some leaves and Frisky went of 10 in
vestigate. In three minutes he was back.
I've found the finest nestl' he declared.
Its made OF soft grass. Do come and
see!' So Mrs. Frisky went. She found
a great pile of fresh cut grass heaped up
By back yard fence, and II smelled so
fresh and felt so soft that she at once
decided to stay in 1t. This is Just the
place for u.s." she said, and so the new
homo was chosen and they set about
making II fine and comfortable.
Copvright-clara Ingram JudsoH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

a pair bronze half way Up, with two.
inch stripes of bright yellow and bIn~
alternating. They sold for 81 a pair.
Odd little socks for the kiddies vii,
soon be in style in the warm days 10
come. These have green and whits'
black striped, check, or dotted Effects
and sell for 35 cents a pair. Silk one,
are 81.
White silk gloves are of course. sssn
In all the shops now, but one very notice.
able pair was embroidered with fieur da
lis over the arm. They were 16-button
length, and had heavy tripe-stitchinr
on the back, the price was 1875.
decidedly mannish looking glove Ia
selling In a Chestnut street shop for ~
1t is made of very heavy white kid.
with arrow-stitching on the back, in l2.
button length These are the regular
mousquetaire style, and slip on, clasplns
with strap at the wrist.
A very good imitation of real chamos
skin Is seen in one of the stores, ON a
short glove, which is more than useful
for the woman who travels, as they can
be washed in cold water. They sell for
81 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
Dinner to A. r. Raft

A. Raymond Raft was the guest OF
honor at a surprise dinner at Dooner's
Hotel last evening. when 100 of his
friends joined in honoring him ON the oc-
casion of his Goth birthday anniversary.
C. p. Bigger was POSTMASTER. Among
those who attended were former Judge
Abraham NJ. Beitler, City Solicitor
Michael ]. Ryan, Judge H. Gilbert Cas-
sidy, Henry Wiederholt T. A. Stoten-
burg, of New York: Frank c. Reeves, G.
P. Preston, II. S. Hawthorne and Thomas
Nelson. Mr.. Rafr was presented with a
silver loving cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
Astor's Aircraft Goes Up

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, April 2.-vin-
cent Astor witnessed the first two flights
of his new flying boat here yesterday
but did not venture out in the craft him.
self Today he will skim along the sur
face Of the water or glide through the
air in the latest machine turned out by
the Burgess Company.
1t Is, said that Mr., Astor will pay N4-
900 for the machine, and he intends to re-
main here until he can run 1t himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
Librarians in Suffrage Parade

Women library workers will march in
the woman suffrage parade to be held in
this city on May 1. Announcement tc
that effect was made today by Miss Ada
F. Liveright. head OF the Pedagogical
Library. Miss Llveright asked that IL
brarians who wish to join the pageant
communicate with her at the headquar-
ters of the Board of Education, in the
Stock Exchange Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY
Noon-Out-ot-door meeting on
the Postottice plaza, 9th and Chest
nut streets. Speaker, Miss BerthG
Sapovits. Suffrage "literGture"
distributed By members OF the So
ciety.
of the Wynnewood branch of the
Equal Franchise Society," at the
residence of Mrs. d. L. SchWGrtg.
WynneUood, Speakers, NJ rs.
Imogen Oakley, Mrs. Isaac
Rhoades and Henry John Gibbons.
Those in charge are Mrs. j. CLtt-
ford Jones, MRS. EdaOGrd Pearson
FIannery, Mrs. Herman Livingston
.Schwartz, Mrs. J. Clarence Sdlvds,
Miss Hattie McILvdin, Mrs. Walter
Lucas, Mrs. d. L. Sch1UGrtz, Mrs.
J. E. Spur and Miss Nay X.
FlGnnery.
8 p. m.-Meeting at the Messiah
Church, 18th and Wolf streets.
Speakers, Miss Ida Stokes Adams
and George o. SrOartz.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY
8 p. m.-Meeting of the "Ne1Os
Girls" at the partys headquarters,
1928 Chestnut street. The "NelOs
Girls" lOiLL form a section IN the
suffrage parade on May 1 and sell
"literdturs" and journals through
out the progress of the parade.
Miss Lois j. Roberts is IN charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
vassar Girls Ask More Liberty

PoUGHKEEPsIE April 2S.-In a petit
ton being circulated among the girls at
Nassar College demands are made for the
abolition of chaperons for lectures down.
town, for unlimited week-ends for juniors
and seniors, more chapel cuts and per-
mission to receive male guests. The
honor system In examinations is also de-
manded by the girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

A prize of so cents has been awarded to
Mary E. Gray, 1911 Arch street, Philadel-
phia, for the following suggestion:
The easiest way to split a shortcake is
by making a small incision with sharp
knife at the side, then take a strong
thread and press 1t against the side of the
cake. Hold an end in each hand and
move the thread gently backward and
forward, and your cake will divide easily.
Be sure to do this as soon as the cake
comes out of the oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

So, before an hour had passed Mr.. and
Mrs Frisky CottontaiI were well on their
way toward the new home in the out
skirts OF the city.
For many an hour they Travelled, Slip
ping from cover to cover; shaking with
fear when they met anything-either man,
or wagon or creature; till at last, footsore
and weary, they slipped into a yard to
rest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

A prize of 81 has been awarded to NJ u.
Deane 100 South SD street, West Phlladel-
phla, for the following suggestion:
Squeeze a few drops of lemon juice into
the palm of the hand and rub on the hair
brush; then brush the hair vigorously.
This will make the hair bright and glossy;
it acts as a very good substitute for bril-
lantine and does not bring out the oil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

A prize of so cents has been awarded to
Bernardine Fielding, 10 East Centre street,
Baltimore. Nd, for the following suggestion: +:
Keep on the dressing table a small
spool-holder containing thread and silk of
the colors most used. Have each spool
threaded ready to break off a strand
of the length desired, and thus avoid the
VeXatious delay caused when a rent Is
discovered This plan is particularly USE
full to business girls, who have no time
for such hold-ups in the morning.