davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-21

Notes and Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall and daughter.
Miss Frances Hall. have returned
from brief visit TO Mr.. Halls sister.
Mrs. Wilson. In Rockdale. The trip
was made through the country In Mr..
Halls car. but on account OF the
weather conditions the party returned
on the train. leaving the car in Rock.
dale.
+. J. Fountain Jr. and his guest,
Ed hammers OF Dallas. and Miss Mary
James left Thursday to Join a house
party given by Mitchell Langden OF
Hutchins.
The many friends and pupils OF
Miss Ada Field win be glad to learn
that she viii return at the opening
Of school to resume her classes In
music. She arrived yesterday for n
brief visit to Mrs. c. F. Moore and
Mrs. Mamie Bledsoe.
Greetings from Misses May Burtis
and Alice Burtis tell us they have
completed tour OF the West and are
now enjoying a visit to Mrs. c. Z.
Gustavus In Amarillo.
Souvenir cards from Miss Allie
Conway. who is travelling with friends
through the West. state she is now
starting an interesting tour OF Vel.
lowstone Park.
Miss Ray Montgomery. after attend.
ing the Panama. Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco. is now enjoying noun.
tain climbing in Colorado.
Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Belle
Wilson have invited the J. A. O. Club
to be their guests on Tuesday after.
noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-21

the Chicago stu
dos Of the Sc
lig p olyscops
company. The
studios are not so
very far away
from my parents
home. Maybe
that was tho rea.
son | walked into
them. The su.
perlntendent OF
the studios need.
cd extra people,
I had visited tho
studios In curios-
ity; I remained
to take part In a
Selig feature
film. That was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-21
Miss Mildred Newton

Wto1 WttttNt s~s"tS'
Entertained J. A. o.'s-
A delightful hospitality was offered
the J. A. o. Club on Wednesday after
noon by Miss Mildred Newton at the
cottage home OF her mother, Mrs. n.
r. Newton. the members assembling
forgetting the unpleasant weather In
the cordially afforded throughout the
pretty rooms.
A variety OF ferns were arranged
In artistic profusion in the home par
lor. and as usual the members en-
joyed time OF industry with forms
Of needlework. the occasion being en-
llvened with many well rendered
piano numbers contributed from
among the guests.
The busy time Of industry was fol-
lowed by time OF social converse.
during which the hostess. assisted by
her mother, served chicken salad,
sandwiches and ice tea.
The personnel included members
only and those enjoying the afternoon
were Misses Belle Gamer. Mary Oliver
Roberts. Frances Mike. Sarah Belle
Wilson. Fern Dansby. Elizabeth WI.
son. Ethel Hall. Mildred Newton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-21

The frlghtful storm Of Tuesday and
It's disastrous results has interrupted
the social activities OF this week.
Time and attention have been center
ed upon restoring the watersoaked
houses to their normal condition,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-21

All the world - love q lover. |,
Il doesn't get silly enough to ha|
him the price Of q marriage licen}
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-21
LOS

LOST-iel6 A. a NJ. c. class pin.
Initials, ". s." Please leave at Eagle
Office and get reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-21
BY GRACE pARMoNp.

My home is In Chicago. One day
about two years ago I walked into
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ROOM AND BOARD in private fami-
iy. suitable for gentlemen or couple.
Phone 3Ss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-21

Strengthening and resetting trees and
removing debris from the yards.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-21

Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Belle
Wilson have invited the J. A. o. Club
to be their guests on Tuesday after.
noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-21

One OF those heavenly days that
cannot e.-Wordsworth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-21

Miss Ray MONTGOMERY. after attend.
ing the Panama-Pacihc Exposition at
San Francisco. is now enjoying noun.
tain climbing In Colorado.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
MAN IN GREENE'S WINDOW
SET THE PEOPLE TALKING

"Ami," the mechanical doll at
the T. J. Greene Co. drug store on
Wednesday, was a real mystery to
Dickinson people, performing a feat
that possibly no other man in the
United States could perform.
The street show window was fitted
up with Nyal remedies first and the
man was placed in chair in the
midst. He did not wink or smile,
every few seconds there was quick
turn of the head which for all the
world seemed like mechanical twitch
as the head went first to the right
and then back to the left. People
gathered in front discussed whether
or not the form seated in the window
had real life. After a half hour or
so the men in the store carefully
lifted "Ami'' from the window and
carried him back. The window was
then fitted up with Victrola display
and again "Ami" was lifted into his
chair in the window, and again the
crowds commenced to gather out
side and marvel at the figure before
before them.
In the evening the window repre-
sented the famous johnson candies
One of the placards said that two
pounds of candy would be given to
the lady who could make the "doll
man" smile. Everybody was trying
and finally "Ami" smiled sweetly on
two of the ladies and the street
crowd was wild with excitement.
The last time "Ami'' left the win
dow he got up and walked out which
cleared up the big doubt in the
minds Of many people.
The man visits the Nyal stores for
advertising purposes, spending day
in place. He is certainly a wonder
in this line.
"Ami" will be at Bismarck for the
State Exposition next week.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02

knowledge that she is an heiress.
Through Hawcastles' efforts, Ethel
becomes engaged to St. Aubyn.
Ethel and Horace by this time have
become snobs. Overjoyed at this
great fortune of marrying title,
Ethel writes Pike telling him all
about it. Upon receipt of her letter
Pike leaves fer Italy and arrives in
the environs of Sorrento. Here he
meets the Grand Duke Vassili of Rus
sia, who is travelling incognito. The
Dukes auto is stopped for repairs
when Pike rides up in donkey cart.
Pike hitehes himself to the side Of
the donkey and helps draw the auto
into the courtyard of the hotel, much
to the amusement Of the Hawcastles
and EthePs chagrin. The Grand Duke
is taken with Pixies ways and they
become friendly.
Several years have passed with
Ivanoff working in the mines Of
Siberia. After an explosion, Ivan
off escapes and makes his way across
the continent to the Austrian frontier
and into Sorrento, Italy. He finds his
way, quite by accident, into the hotel
courtyard, pursued by the Italian po-
lice. Pike by a ruse throws them off
the track and they leave. Hawcastle
threatens to expose Pike and the
Grand Duke, in order to force Pixies
consent to EthePs marriage to St.
Aubyn. 1t is penal otfense to har-
Dor an escaped convict. Pike is dis
mayed.
The Grand Duke leaves with his
servant, sees the Captain of Police
and returns with him to the hotel,
where they find that Hawcastle has
called in the police. Ivanoff recog-
nized his wife and Hawcastle and
tries to avenge himself. The Grand
Dukes servant discloses his masters
identity. The Grand Duke secures a
pardon for IvanOff.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
"CINDERELLA"

Mary Picadord, Americas Sweet
heart" and the worlds foremost film
actress, gladdens the heart and thrills
the soul in her latest characterizat-
tion, in the Famous Players Film
Company's novel production of "Cin-
derella," the Paramount Feature at
the Lyric Monday, October A.
Mary Pieh0rd as "Cinderella" is
charm, grace and tenderness personi-
fed, and immortalized in a screen
production of rare art and appeal.
In the film version there is more
than the impersonal value Of the
character of the original and world
famous story. "Cinderella" walks and
breathes upon the screen as though
it were bewitching, dazzling being
incarnated by memory and idealized
by the tender recOllections Of child
hood.
1t may be said that Miss Pickford's
two foremost previous triumphs on
the screen have been "Tess Of the
Storm Country" and "Such a Little
Queen" In "Pess" she portrayed the
role Of the ragged squatter girl, and
in the latter production she present.
ed an interesting contrast by appear
ing in royal garb and amid regal en-
vironment. But in the film version
of "Cinderella," we see her in both,
as the poor and wretched cinder-girl,
and later as the triumphant and happy
princess. Thus she combines her two
greatest former impersonations in
the present production.
Particular pains have been taken
in the production Of this feature, and
it's many impressive settings and
beautiful costumes greatly enhance
the article and dramatic value of the
subject.
Miss Pickford is aided by superb
ly chosen cast in making her char
acterization one that will substantially
add to the popularity of the famous
little star. As we follow her through
the story, and see her change from
the pathetic little cinder-girl to the
sovereign of ali the domains, includ-
ing the figuratively larger domain of
Prince Charming's heart, we cannot
help admitting that she is without a
doubt "the worlds greatest motion
picture actress.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
"THE MAN FROM HOME"

"The Man From Home," with
Charles Richman in the leading role
well remembered as having been the
most successful American play to
date, and having enjoyed run of
two entire years without break,
at the Astor Theatre, New York, is
now motion picture production from
the Jesse L: Lasky Feature Play Com
pany's studios, and will be seen here
at the Lyric on Friday, October 8.
The story Of "The Man From
Home" told briefly, follows:
Pike, a country lawyer, loves Ethel,
daughter of a very rich farmer,
Simpson, wishing his children, Ethel
and her brother Horace to be well
educated, sends them to Europe.
Simpson meets with an accident
which causes his death. Pike is ap-
pointed guardian Of Ethel and Hor-
ace. Lord Hawcastle and his son.
st. Aubyn, a nonetity, are in Russia
where Hawcastle is selling hydraulic
machinery to the government. He
meets Ivanoff, an under clerk in the
Russian government service, who is
stealing government money and CIV
ing it to a revolutionary society
Hawcastle meets Ivanoff's beautiful
wife, Helen. They fall in love with
each other and decide to elope. Fear
ing Ivanof's vengeance, If let al
large, they betray him to the Rus
sian government. He is arrested,
tried and sent to the mines of Siberia
for thirty years.
Ethel and Horace arrive in Sorren-
to, Italy, where they meet the Haw-
CASTERS, who are out Of 4 funds.
Ethel and Horace are greatly fat
tered by the attentions Of the Haw-
castles who become possessed Of the
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
FRED w. TURNER

Fred w. Turner came to Dickin-
son from St. Paul fourteen years ago
and purchased the Brien blacksmith
shop, beginning business in a small
way. By strict integrity, courteous
attention to customers, business abil-
ity and personal supervision of the
work he has built up large business.
His new enterprise represents some
$4,000 which means quite little
to the city, besides giving Dickinson
the prestige of having machine shop
equipped for the heaviest work and
second to none in the state.
Mr.. Turner has identified himself
with the best interests of the city and
has served her we'll as member of
the council; he has represented the
district in the state legislature; in
the Masonic orders he has held the
highest offices; at the present time
he is president of the National Parks
Transcontinental Highway Associa-
tion and to him is credit largely due
that the Red Trail was made a part
of this through route.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
disabled cars in running order.

disabled cars in running order.
, This floor has the best of light
from nine triple windows and the
best of ventilation; while the center
window of each group is stationary;
the sides open freely. The asbestos
roof is supported by four iron grid
ers and here, as below, the floor
space is unbroken by pillars. Ten
feet along the east wall is taken for
supplies and will eventually be sep
arated from the work floor by a pick
ct fence. It is the plan of the pro-
prietor to do all possible car repair
ing and winter painting on this
floor, out of the way of dust and the
annoyance and delay of frequent in
terruptions. Fifty cars could be
stored on this floor if occasion de-
manded. A lavatory with hot and
cold water and a bath room with tub
and shower baths is provided for the
comfort of the employees.
Connected with this big room is
the wood working and up-holstering
room, 25x40 feet, in the old part,
where are found all the machinery
requisite for such a shop.
Mr.. Turner is very busy getting
things organized and in working
order and has made wonderful pro-
gress in the few days since he opened
for business, especially as the build
ing is not entirely completed. He has
now in his employ Charles Oukrop
and Gust Rosa, blacksmiths, R. H.
Heaton and Jess Collins expert auto
repairers; Archie Little and E. R.
Clark helpers; Ernest Angliss in
charge of the floor. A bookkeeper
and probably two or three other ex-
pert men will be put on the pay roll
in the near future.
The property completely equipped
for work in the several lines, repre-
sents an outlay Of fully $4,000. AS
noted above Soules & Butler had the
contract for the new building; Hal
stead & Bailey installed the heating
and plumbing systems; the Dickin-
son Electric Wiring & Fixture Co.
put in the electric fixtures; brick and
rock faced brick from the Dickinson
Fire & Pressed Brick Co., were used
in construction. It will be seen that
in both material and labor Mr..
Turner patronized entirely home
firms.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
F, ", TURNER'S
NEW BRICK BLDG,
CONTINUED from page y

one half inch standpipe and hose near
the office and another at the opposite
end furnish instant protection in case
of fire.
For convenience in washing cars
a whirling washing fountain is at
tached to the ceiling near the west
car entrance and greatly expedites
this work.
The two-ton electric elevator, in a
metal encased well, occupies the in
side rear corner of the new part and
is one of the greatest conveniences in
this modernly equipped garage. 1t
was manufactured and installed by
Gust Lagerquist of Minneapolis and
works perfectly. It is controlled by a
ten-horse power motor and is adjust
ed to stop automatically going up or
down. It is also provided with a
safety clutch to prevent accidents:
This elevator is 16hx7 feet and
takes a car to the second floor in
80 seconds.
An auto door has been cut from the
new part into the front portion Of
the old structure, where modern ma
chinery for heavy work has been in
stalled. Here is found an .acetylene
welding plant, a 20-ton press, a bat
terry charging outfit which shows Just
what is being put into a battery, the
amperes and volts registering in
plain view.
The blacksmith shop is back sof
the machine shop, in the old part,
with an alley entrance and is, as al.
ways, fully equipped for this line OF
work. 34 II. s
Entering the elevator, one glides up
ward to the second floor, where the
expert car repairers are busy putting
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
FOR SALE

The best winter fodder for your
milch cew are rOotabaggas. l sell
them 10 bushels for $500 and deliv-
er them free to your house. Order
from Jacob Helm, Phone 77R.
adv. 10-2-1mo p.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02

Taken Upon my farm one half
mile east of Gladstone, one red boar,
weighing about $50 lbs. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying damages and costs. Nick
Rudrick. 1O-2-3t
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02

Taken Up-At my place east
Of Dickinson, one bay mare about
1900 pounds, with yearling colt
by side, mare branded
on right shoulder. Prove GDU
property and pay charges. Ns9
c., J, Russell, 1925
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
GLADSTONE

Mrs. c. C. Turner was in Dickinson
Thursday of last week, having dental
work done.
Anton Freer received a new Rumely
threshing engine Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zvick and two
children arrived here recently from
New York City and expect to make
Gladstone their home. Mr.. Zvick has
a brother, VIM. Zvick, and a sister
Mrs. Peter H. Dassinger, residing
near Gladstone.
Charles E. Morris, salesman for the
Oliver Typewriter Co., was a Glad
stone visitor Tuesday.
Anton Schlappman received new
gasoline traction engine and separ-
ator this week.
R. B. Lee recently purchased new
Waterloo gasoline traction engine
which was unloaded at this point Sat
urday.
Sam Guon left Friday evening of
last week for Dickinson, where he
has accepted a position as clerk in
the Model Clothing store.
Jacob Rothschiller is prepared to
buy cream and other farm produce
The Gladstone Drug Co. has in
stalled new fixtures in the drug de-
partment which now presents a fine
appearance.
After threshing John Little and
family will remove to Dickinson,
where they will occupy the L. Scott
residence this winter. Their many
friends here regret to have them
leave Gladstone, where they have re-
sided for so many years.
Mrs. Mary S. Candee and family
expect to leave Gladstone about Oc-
tober 18th, for Dickinson, where they
will reside during the winter months.
Mrs. Mary E. Kittell has rented
her residence in the eastern part of
town to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Dietsche and
Mrs. Mary H. Turner were Dickinson
visitors Thursday evening.
Sam Guon was down from Dickin-
son Wednesday on business.
DR.. Weyrens Of Taylor was making
professional calls in Gladstone Tues
day.
The continued rainy weather put a
stop to threshing in this vicinity.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
Gustine-Rinde

The marriage of Miss Dora Gustin
and Mr.. Knute Rinde occurred in San
Diego, California, at o'clock Tues
day evening, June 22nd, at the First
English Lutheran church. Rev. Hill
erman performed the ceremony.
Over 300 guests were present. The
church was beautifully decorated with
pink and white roses, intermingled
with daisies and backed with ferns.
There was also an abundance Of large
blue and pink hydrangeas.
Before the ceremony Misss Corinne
Messer sang "A Perfect Day" by Car
rie Jacob Bond, and "All For YOU
by D'Hardelot.
Miss Marie Carvell presided at the
organ, playing the Lohengrin We'd
ding March as a professional. The
groom, wearing conventional black,
and accompanied by his brother, Olley
Rinde, met Rev. Hillerman at the
altar. They were followed by the at
tendants, Earl Kirkelie, Leslie
Koeppe, Cleve Dillahunt, Miss Elsie
Mach and Miss Helen Rinde and
| Dewey Rinde, sister and brother of
the groom. Little Leora Hillerman
carried the wedding ring in a dainty
little basket filled with rose petals.
Mrs. Cleve Dillahunt, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor. She
wore gown of white crepe de chine,
trimmed with real lace and pearls
and carried large pink roses.
Lastly the bride advanced to the
altar, where she, was met by the
groom. The impressive ring cere-
mony was used.
The bride wore beautiful decollete
gown of pussy willow taffeta, which
was shirred at waist, neck and sleeves.
1t was trimmed simply with orange
blossoms, as was the veil, which
reached the length of the gown. She
carried BRIDES roses.
After the recessional Mendelshon's
Wedding March the bride and
groom were showered with congratu-
lations, after which the bridal party
and guests repaired to the church
parlors, where refreshments were
served by Mesdames Haffley and Will
liams, assisted by the young ladies
of the Bible class.
The young couple received many
beautiful and useful gifts, in cut gla SIS
silver, linen, etc. They spent a ter
days honeymoon at Palomar, in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinde are making
their home with Mrs. Rinde's mother
Mrs. Mathilda Gustin, at San Diego
They have the good wishes of 9
host of friends in this vicinity where
Gustins formerly resided.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02

POTATOES-Niee Potatoes deliv-
cred for Soc per bushel; s bushels or
more at 45c. Call Jacob Helm, Phone
IT R.-adv. 9-18-6p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

100000 FRAUD LEADS TO
GRAND JURY BILLS
Two members of aslocal banking
and investment firm are said to have
been named in an indictment re-
turned by the federal grand jury
Wednesday. Several Colorado con-
tractors are also indicted The names
have been suppressed for service of
the indictments. -;
According to a, story told the fed
eraI grand jury the firm fioated stock
on a $1,000,000 project in Colorado
by misrepresentation. Misuse of the
mails is charged. -. -.
An irrigation scheme which would
make a large tract of land valuable
drew thousands Of investors. Work
which the prospectus showed COM
plete had never been started, was the
charge. .s .,,''
WHAT THE SCHOOL BOARD DID
The school board yesterday voted
against placing more swimming
tanks in schools. Jos. Hopuch de-
clared the pools were unhealthy"
Other work done:
Arranged for Medill school play
ground.
Refused permission to Clark school
teachers to take out whatever they.
believe a reasonable amount" from
moving pictures exhibitions in their
schools to pay for their services.
Deferred action on payment for the
Jarvis $40 CLOCK" ~
Granted permission to several or
CARNATIONS to use school grounds for
baseball
Thos. J. Denny was fined 80 days
pay for neglect Of duty.
-O-O
; THAT LONE DAY REST" BILL
The zone day rest in seven" bill is
poury in the hands 0f q eI1ll-oOT1o oitfao'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

MERELY COMMENT
Sam insult, Chicago public utility
boss, is fighting home rule for Chi
cago.
Sois Bill Sunny Of the phone trust.
But Bill Thompson is taking the
other end of it.
The utility bosses don't want the
people of Chicago to control their
own streets and regulate their own
affairs. ...s
Give Chicago home rule.
The vote for Thompson ought TO
show Boss insult where he heads in
with the people of this town.
Another hog combine that Thomp-
son isn't obligated to is the coal, ice
and tax trust known as the CONSUME
ers' Co.
It's about time Chicago took fall
out of that bunch. " ~
Graham Taylor, social upIifter for
the Daily News, knocks Thompson's
idea of giving a dollar to cop to
help those who need charity
Ii Big Bill wants to make a hit with
Official Uplifter Taylor he will turn
that dollar and the traction fund ber
sides over to the Charity Trust.
Then the United Charities can
boost salaries and make more jobs
for graduates of the Chicago School
Of Civics and Philanthropy
If business in illinois is so blamed
low down that it can't thrive with
out overworking women, why then
Illinois had better go out of bust
ness.
Let some of those hog manufac-
turers put their own daughters at
work in some Of those long-hour
joints and see how they like it.
Maybe Sam insult wants state con-
troll of public utilities because he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
THAT LONE DAY REST" BILL

The zone day rest in seven bill is
now in the hands of sub committee
of the house industrial affairs COM
mittee. Chris Schumacher and Fred
Ebeling report that all the interests
are lined up against the bill and are
showing great "pathos" in portray
ing the horrible effect" on business
should the bill be passed.