davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-19
New York. and Arthur Campbell, Wash

ington.
Mr. and Mrs Newton S. Lingamfelter
of Morrison street. Chevy Chase, enter
| tained Thursday evening in honor of
their first wedding anniversary. Ihe
house was prettily decorated with
| flowers, greens and cotton bo1ls. Five
hundred was enjoyed until late hour.
after which supper was served at small
| ia bles. Prizes were received by Mrs.
Roy Corwin, Mrs. Thomas McGrath.
Mrs. Eugene Curtis, Mr. Lee v Moore
and Mr.. Walter B. Hill, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darby. Miss Margaret Ell
wood, Mr.. Thomas Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McGrath. Miss Marie McGrath,
Miss ]. Perley Leese. Mr.. and Mrs: wal
ter B. Hill. Mr.. Charles H: Bair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Curtis, Mr.. Lee v. Moore,
Mr.. and Miss Fulmer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Corwin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Clay and Mr..
and Mrs. A G. Miller.
Mrs. William Hamilton Rayly has
gone to Wernersville. Pa. where her
sister, Mrs. Herman l.. Kuhns Of Can
ton, Ohio. is critically Ill.
The College women's Club held the
first Of it's series of afternoon teas
Monday, January IS, at the Hotel
| Raleigh The hostesses were the men,
Worth Bagley is chairman. Miss Mary
IT, Kelly gave lecture recital on
Schumann and his works, illustrating
her talk by an Interpretation at the
, piano.
The Austrian ambassador is in New
York for a few days visit
Mrs. Samuel BurIeigh Milton will be
at home, 1888 18th street northwest, for
the first time this season. FRIDAY. jan
uary %, and also February >. from 8 to
6 pm. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Frances Greeno-Barr Of Kansas and
Montana and Mrs. Mary Hines Sey-
mour.
Mrs. w. r. Reed Of 35 U street north
east has gone to spend month with
her sister at West Cape May. N. ].
A card party and dance was given at
the Cairo last night by Patriots Me-
mortal Chapter. D. A. R., at which Mrs.
William Cumming Story. president gen
eral of the D. A. r., was honor guest.
Flowers, palms and flags adorned the
served at midnight. Mrs. ]. Eakin
Gadsby, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, made the presenta-
tions. In the receiving line were Mrs
Story, Mrs. George p. Smallwood. Mrs
Joseph r. Ransdell. Mrs Frank Green
await, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Douglas, Mrs.
Arnold, Mrs. Conway and all the ma
tional officers in the city. The regent
of the chapter, Mrs. Edward Olney,
who is ill., was not able to be present.
In spite of the inclement weather
large gathering of relatives and friends
lassembled at the farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Baker, between Berwyn and
lBeltsville, on the Washington and Bal
timore boulevard, to celebrate the tif
tieth anniversary of their marriage
Sunday last. This venerable couple
Evening star., 1915-01-19
BENEFIT LECTURE TO BE GIVEN
Cecil Chesterton to Appear at New
National Theater January "a.

Cecil Chesterton, it is announced, will
lecture at the New National Theater
Sunday evening. January "a. at $50
o'clock. on New Forces In English
Literature" for the benefit of tho work
for poor churches.
Nine. Jusserand. Nine. Riano, Nine.
Havenith. Nine. SuareZ-Mu5ica, Mime.
Pezet, Mime. Calderon. Mrs. Edward
Douglas White, Mrs. James A. O'Gor-
man. Mrs. Philip Sheridan. Mrs. Han
mis- Taylor. Mrs. George f. Hamilton.
Miss Jane Riggs. Mrs. Dudley Morgan.
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. Mrs. George How
ard. Mrs. Isaac Mann and Mrs. T. +.
Ryan are patronesses.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
TWO WILLS ARE FILED.
Testaments of George W. Lange and
Iosenh Kiichli in Probate.

The will of George W. Lange, dated
September "a, 1908, has been filed for
probate. He gives $1,000 each to his
children, George H. Lange. Percy c.
Lange and Dorothy Lange. Beauests OF
800 each are made to Edith M. Lange
of Boston and the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. Edith M. Tincher is to have
$500 and the Y. NJ. c. A. $55. The re-
naming estate is devised to his wife.
Cora Virginia Lange.
BY the terms of the will of Joseph
Kiichli, dated January 10. 1907. the
American Security and Trust Company
is appointed executor and trustee. The
net income from the estate and such
of the principal as may be necessary
is to be expended for the support of
his sister. Mary A. Swartz. After her
death the income is to be shared by
two nieces, Minerva M. Swartz and
Mary L. Swartz during life or until
they marry. If either dies while the
other is unmarried tho survivor is to
have the entire income.
When the leader Of coyote pack
was killed recently in Sligo, Col. II
was found to be shepherd collie dog
Evening star., 1915-01-19

lotte Wheat, also Of Maryland. was
born October IL, 1888. Mr.. Baker is q
veteran of tho civil war. serving in
DISCHARGED because Of injuries received.
OF their seven children there survive
four daughters and two sons. and the
six with their children and grandchil-
dren assembled to partake OF the coun-
tho occasion.
Miss Adele NJ Berger. se R street
northwest, entertained last night
gathering of young folks to celebrate
her twenty-first birthday anniversary.
as tho dining room. were tastefuiiy
decorated with flowers and potted
plants, and pink and white festoons
draped from central chandeliers TO the
walls. In the early evening the guests
were entertained by male ouarte.
Later there was dancing, until the
guests were ushered to the aiming
room, where refreshments were served
following which dancing was resumed
and continued until a late hour.
Amy Brown, Laura Rowe, Gertrude
Gordon. Lucy Clark. A. n. Huutt, F. N
Halleck. Clara DAILY, Katherine Daily
Elsie Gordon, Louise Talbert and Pear
Tancill, Messrs. Howard g. norton, y
X. Eilbeck. F. J. Holmes. X. n Bresna. :.
han. j. h. browne, EaIIe So,u' y
Mckee. ]. r. Towers, B. J. McLarney
J. J. TanciIl, r. W. Ward. H. r. Berger
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Berger ano
Mr.. and Mrs William ]. Wheatley.
Mrs. James C. Ord of Chevy Chase
will be at home tomorrow. to Z. MISS
Gladys Ord, daughter, and Mrs. Joseph
q. Byron. sister of the hostess: Miss
Elsie Byron and Mrs. Lewis T. Byron
of Hagerstown, Md, will assist.
The annual reunion Of he Immacu,
late Conception Academy Alumnae ano
the reception for the graduating class
Of 1914 will take place at the academy
Friday, January 20. at 7:3o o'clock. Rev
N. Riordan and Rev. c. e. Roach. pas
tor and assistant pastor OF the 1mmacu.
late Conception Church. will be present
Evening star., 1915-01-19

were married in Washington during
the civil war. Mr. Baker was born in
Montgomery county, Nd. February IA,
1912, while his wife, formerly Char
Evening star., 1915-01-19

Renting m Underwood Typewriter
a sound Investment, certain to increase your in
come; The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
1906 street NV.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

Rev. j. Henry Harris, father of the
editor of the Index Appeal of Peters
Evening star., 1915-01-19

burg. Va, and for . time . Washi09-
ton correspondent. died at his homo In
Rockbridge county. Va
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23
SPIRITISM SAID
TO BE DEM0NISM.

A most interesting little brochure
has recently come off the press setting
forth with Bible proofs that the com
munications received by and through
Spiritist Mediums is of Demon origin.
The writer traces his subject through
the Scriptures from the time when
certain of the holy angels became dis
obedient. He proves from the Scrip
lures that these fallen spirits per-
senate the human dead, with whose
past history, spirits, though invisible,
are thoroughly acquainted. He shows
that they also frequently person
ate the Creator and the Redeemer,
commanding their deceived mes to
pray, do penance, etc. This, however,
Is merely to lead them on and to bring
them more thoroughly under demoni-
acal control. Sometimes by breaking
down the natural barrie, the human
will, they possess their victim, and rule
him more or less to his ruin-frequent-
iy sending such to the mad-house.
Numerous illustrations, Scriptural and
otherwise, are given. The price of the
little book is but five cents; 1t should
be in the hands of all interested in
Spiritism or who have friends inter-
ested therein. Enclose stamps to the
Bible and Tract Society, IT Hicks
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23
WHAT Do YOU DO WHEN YOUR
WIFE is AWAY

In the September American Maya
zine James Montgomery Flagg, the
famous wit and artist, does an anus
ing piece in words and pictures enti-
tied, "a Marriage Vacation" Fol-
lowing is a brief extract from his ac-
count of what a husband did when his
wife went away:
"What does one do? Take an act
ress out to dinner! That was the
ticket! He sat down and thought
over the actresses he knew. Both of
them. No go! They were both of
them married, and, of course, were
dining with their managers. What
would o. Henry have done? Invited
tramp out of Madison Square Park
ito dine with him. That did not sound
enhancing to Paul.
"He couldn't stay home-it was too
gloomy. His imagination turned his
dwelling place into a chamber of hor-
rors. He wondered in walking
through the deserted apartment, in
which room he would stumble upon
the corpse! The chairs with their
white summer pajamas on them
doomed up like mis-shapen ghosts.
He wouldn't have been astonished by
now if one of them crouching in the
dusk suddenly leaped over the big
table at him! He jammed his hat
on, snatched his coat and bolted.
"At seven-forty-fve he had dinner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23

reread passing from hand to hand
the enjoyment and satisfaction deriv-
ed is heightened by the ~pleasurable
anticipation of looking forward to the
coming of the next issue. Books are
good, magazines have much to CON-
mend them, but the local newspaper,
with its multifarious record of facts
and fancy, is the ne plus ultra of
attraction to the whole household.
Heads of families want it, recogni-
ton is given to the fact that the chill
dren must have it and mutually they
enjoy and are made wiser and hap
pier and more up-to-date by the in
formation it contains. Strengthened
mentally, socially, morally, they come
to know and believe that the. home
without the newspaper-if such a
home can be found-does not deserve
the name, because the great contribu-
ting to happiness, to sound think
ing, to right living, to moral and So
cial upbuilding, is wanting to COM
plete the picture. The local paper is
ever mindful of the welfare of the
community and in season and out of
season is exerting its influence to
this end, regardless of the fact that
perhaps sometimes its ~pecuniary in
%terests would point in an opposite di-
%rection. Oh, yes, the home, the town,
the community, without a newspaper
might as well be off the earth, for
without this great booster and moral
leveler the average public will know
little about them and care less.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23

"On his disconsolate way uptown
afterward he went into a movie show
and sat there moodily as the crowd
around him howled with delight at
the 'comedy'flm that was in progress,
in which Charlie Chaplin, the Nat
ional Hero, humorously kicked a
young lady in the stomach and knock
ed her fifteen feet over a fence!
Realizing that if he couldn't see
anything funny in that he was sadly
out of touch with the world, he went
out and met a beautiful creature who
was slipping a 'stinger' in his friend
C~ranbourne's studio. She swayed
nightly in the chorus, he learned, and
was quite willing to sup with him af-
ter the show. His poetic heart
skipped a few unimportant beats as
he met Miss Valdarez at the stage
door. This was what is known as
"the Life!' The gas, however, leak
ed rapidly out of the balloon of ro-
nance as she sat there in Rector's
eating his expensive supper with hel
pretty mouth open. He soon discov-
cred to his dismay that her brain
her outlook on life, her sensibilities
and her breeding would have hardly
entitled her to claim relationship with
the first colored families of Nom
hasa. He soon wearied of the only
alternative for recreation in her com
pany, which was Kidding her and
Disguised and crestfallen, he gladly
tucked her into a taxi and babe her
farewell"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23
EXPERT ADVICE ON
ADVERTISING QUESTION
Hugh Chalmers Gives His Views,
Which Are Worth Reading.

If any nan on earth is qualified
to speak on advertising it is Hugh
Chalmers, head of the Chalmers Mo-
tor company, and if he praises news
papers as advertising mediums-as
newspapers may be justly proud and
accept his statements as fact.
Mr.. Chalmers began his career as
Office boy for the National Cash Reg
lister company, in time became its
sales manager at a salary of $72,-
900 a year, and all this through his
keen knowledge of advertising.
His speech in part before the Pub
licity club of Springfield, Mass, is
as follows:
"There are two excuses why any
man should not advertise. The first
one is, 81 have so much business
why advertise? The second is, 4
have so little business | cannot afford
to ADVERTISE So if a mar is looking
for an excuse between these two he
always has one.
81 believe that newspapers are the
best mediums for advertising because
the people are always looking for
news. They buy a newspaper to reao
the news, and they stumble into the
advertising. l believe in all kinds OF
mediums-magazines, both weekly
and monthly, and weekly newspapers
| believe in any medium that has a le-
Ultimate circulation, but l particular
ly believe in the newspapers as
being the best way of reaching the
people with almost anything you have
to sell.
81 believe that advertising and
craftsmanship are the chief factors in
distribution, and the relationship be-
tween the two is the closest-in fact
they are inseparable, because all ad.
vertising is craftsmanship and al
craftsmanship is advertising. If yor
want one word that will take the
place of both that one word is teach
ing Advertising and craftsmanship
are teaching the people to believe ir
you and in the goods you have tt
sell. In advertising, however, yor
are talking to thousands or perhaps
hundreds of thousands of people al
a time, while in craftsmanship you
are talking to one or two persons
at a time, so that it might properly be
said that advertising conducts a pub.
lie school, while craftsmanship gives
individual lessons, but in each one
you are teaching, whether it be ir
printed advertising or in oral sales.
manship.
"Now let's consider the advertising
side of this question for a few mo.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23

ments. AS l have said before, I
don't think it is possible to get up
any set of rules governing advertis-
ing, because just as surely as you
try to do this you will find the rules
won't work. Instead of being a set
of rules, advertising mainly consists
of having the right idea and using
it at the right time. That sounds
simple, and it is, too, but it is one of
those things so Internally simple that
they are hard. We make it hard
sometimes because we try to go about
it with a set of rules which some one
has told US about, or we try to apply
to it other tests instead of trying to
apply to it the one test of simplicity
and p%lainness and of common sense.
To my mind there are only three
fundamental principles in advertis-
ing, and these are as follows: First,
be honest; second, be sensible; third,
be persistent.
81 say be honest because every ad-
vertiser should remember that adver-
Using doesn't create value-it mere
ly tells of it. The value has to be in
the article itself. Advertising never
added to or detracted from any article
ever sold, and, while it is possible
through advertising to create a lot
of first orders through misrepresenta-
ton, yet it would be impossible to re-
peat such an advertising campaign,
and no permanent success was ever
built up on misrepresentation or mis-
statement.
81 say 'be sensible because there
are so many men who seem to talk
about everything else but the right
thing when they get to writing adver-
Using copy. Be sensible because the
majority of people who read copy
are endowed with good common
sense.
81 say be persistent because you
have to keep everlastingly at it. Peo-
pie soon forget-there is so much to
attract their attention-and unless we
keep persistently at advertising we
had better not begin at all. AS my
good friend Colonel LATE Young, Of
Des Monies, has said, Every man,
woman and child in this country
knows that a railroad crossing is dan
gerous, but the railroads don't take
down their "Stop, Look, Listen!"
signs" Why! Because the hardest
thing to find today is yesterdays
newspaper. If you don't think so, try
to find one.
"There is no particular mystery
about advertising. In the last analy-
sis it is simply common sense plus
printers ink"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER.

Writing ~editorially a Nebraska
publication recently gave a descrip-
tion of the home without a news
paper, presenting a woeful picture
of depravity, ignorance, and desola-
ton. Thereeis a brighter side, how
ever, to the story in the substantial
fact that few homes a be found
where the newspaper is not in evil
dence. In nearly every hamlet there
is somebody who can read and that
somebody first of all wants the news
paper, even though all else of liter
ary character excluded.
Old and young alike give first at
,~tention to the local publication, and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23
FACTS FOR

Pain results from injury or conges-
ton. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism,
~lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatev-
err pain you have yields to Sloan's Lin
iment-brings new fresh blood, dis
solves the congestion, relieves the in
jury, the circulation is free and your
pain leaves as if by magic. The ma
ture of its qualities penetrate immedi-
ately to the sore spot. Don't keep on
suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment. Use it. 1t means instant
relief. Price 25c and SOC. $1.0O bot
tie holds six times as much as the
25c size.-adv.
If you give q marty. tell The Plaas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23

When baby suffers from Group, APP
ply and give DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil
at once. Safe for children. A little
goes a long way. 25c and Soc. At all
drug stores.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23

If you give a party. tell The Pleas
~antville Press.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-06
@gh School Notes

Last Friday being the last day of
the first month o. school a quarter
holiday Vas given TO the students who
bad been neither absent nor tarti,.
Miss Schultz has organized Boys
Glee Club IN which The majority o.
the Dovs have enrolled.
The regular meeting of the Teachers
Of The Lennon Schools vas held last
Monday night al which a short talk
VAS given by Professor Hayworth up
on Proper Ventilation OF the School
Rooms
Study schedules have been made
ont for each Of the students of the
High School BY Professor lHayworth
and we're handed out last Thursday.
a study period is arranged for each
subject carried by the student and the
one subject is the only one supposed
10 be studied at this time
Tie Foot Ball Games are TO start
in the near future and it is rumored
that there is TO be one very soon al.
though il is not known with whom or
when. Coach Vsn Cleave is writing
for dates AID is also receiving letters
from the other teams in the surround.
ing country asking him for games.
The team is coming To the front ia
and it is said 10 be as strong if not
stronger than the championship team
of last year.
The Sophmore Class called meet
ing last week and elected their officers
for the ensuing year. Walter Cole
Was elected President and Sophie AL
len Vice President and Secretary.
Seven students enrolled in High
School last Monday. There are Rap
hael Schnell, Freshman; Vern South
worth, Clayton Brunley, Frank Shirk
Lena and Lloyd Hall. Sophmores:
Delos White, Junior. The number
enrolled At present in High School
numbers just eighty, more tnan twice
as many rs any other High School In
this vicinity.
A High School Literary Society is
TO be organized soon and the work
this year as last years carried on.
JOHN c. FooTE.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-06
Sparks From Seim Wires

Mrs. T. o. Braa is spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs. F. Z. Taylor.
B. D. Dahl was q Lennon visitor
Tuesday.
Frank Berens and John Gary went
hunting Monday and havnt been seen
for few days. What's the trouble
boys. you should be more careful,
wild animals stay in the bad lands.
Dan Bennett deserves ribbon, he
has sold about $50 worth OF onions
from his garden this year.
Conrad Braa called at the Emmons
home Monday afternoon.
Dan Bennett got the road graders
Monday. he says 1t isn't safe to
travel on these roads as your life is
in danger also horses and the vehicle
that is used gets badly broken.
John Nickleson " transacting
business on the north Grand Wed.
nesday.
Conrad Braa cut his alfalfa We'd
nesday, nothing like it for feed.
Miss Mable Sholass IL improving
greatly from her sickness. She Ia
able 70 be out of doors in the fresh
air once more.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-06
South Fork News

The rains of the past week have de-
layed threshing considerably.
Doc Grovum is very busy making
the rounds with his medicine wagon
this week.
Mrs. c. s. Allire who has been III
for the past few days Is much improv.
ed at the present writing.
4. J. Observation-Disclosures transacted
business In Lennon Tueday,
Mrs. John Havlick called at the "
Motschenhacher home Thursday,
Tillie aud Josie Warheid were pas.
sengers on the stage Friday 10 New
Leipsig and are the guests 81 their
sister, Miss Alice, for IA few days
Lillian Observation-Disclosures visited with
Mrs. Thos. Alkirs Saturday.
Mrs. T. l.. Jackson and daughters.
Elizabeth and EVELYN spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Schiong,
Miss Katie Kurt was the gues, of
ber sister, Mrs. John Goeres satur.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-06

his stay here who will be glad 10
welcome him back He expects to
make the trip by auto.
Mrs. L. K. Bissell and son Ray.
and Mrs. Earl Bissell called at the
V Motschehbacher home Thursday.
Miss Sandstrom is helping Mrs. L.
K. Bissell with her house work for
few weeks
VIM, Bauer called at the home of
Steiner Larson Friday on business.
Mrs. John Havlick was the guest Of
Mrs. A. j. Clay isri.iay night
Mrs. Leo Smith called on Mrs G.
Schlong Friday afternoon.
Mrs, John Goeres and children
visited her parents Friday.