davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

MTs. W.i'.ur b...- o.l 80 . dance
for her neccs the Misses DreNe. al;
the Colony club on the night Of Fcbru-
airy \. Another dance Of TUESDAY
night was given by Mrs. Thomas Bu-
chanan Clifford Tor Miss Marie de Tours
Boynton OF this city and Miss Margaret
Burton Of Philadelphia, both debutantes
The circus bah at Sherry's was the
novelty of the week and IL was inter-
esting as well as amusing To see real
circus with such surroundings. The
professional entertainers were aided by
some anna tours but IL was by no means
an amateur circus such as was given
years ago on the estate OF James NJ
Waterbury The credit for the arrange
ments must he given TO Mr. Sherry
whose idea it was, but the sale Of boxes
and tickets was looked after by the
women Of society who are Interested in
the welfare Of the LenoX Hill Settle
ment. which was the beneficiary.
other entertainments OF last week in
cluded a dance given by Mrs. Harold
Fries for her daughter, Miss Gladys
Fries; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fab
brl's dinner and theatre party for their
niece, Miss Mary Jay Schieffelin, and
Mrs. Albert Flakes dinner dance for
Miss Helen Flake. with notable dinners
by Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs Charles +. Hoffman,
Mrs. Ebert II. Gary and Mrs. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Wedding Week in
observation-disclosures

Attention Centred on BridesMuch Entertaining for the
Members OF the Dung SetNove Projects for Raising
Money for Poor at Home and War Sufferers Abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Weddings will figure this week In the
doings of society and there will he sew
eral Of note Miss Elizabeth Sherman
Hoyt and Theodore Thomas n. Froth-
ingham will he married i'm ST. Bar
thOlomew's Church on Wednesday after
noon. and almost at the same hour Miss
Hopeton Atterbury and William Quad
will be married in St. Georges Church,
Stuyvesant Square. Miss Naomi An
drews and Nelson G. Hyde will also he
married on Wednesday, The wedding
Of Miss Dorothy Masterton and George
Warren Miller will he celebrated in the
Church II the Incarnation on Thursday
afternoon and an interesting wedding
Of Saturday will be that of Miss Doro-
in st. Thomas's Church.
The largest dance of the week will
he given on Wednesday night at
Sherry's by Mrs, G. O'Donneli lselin
for her debutante daughter, Mas
Adrienne Iselin, and on Thursday Mrs.
John T.. Alexandra VII give at her
home dinner and dance for her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Alexandra, some of the
dance guests coming from dinners given
by Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting, Mrs. Leon
ard NJ. Thomas and others.
The dances organized by Mrs. T.. Ros-
coe Mathews Mrs. Lindsey Tappln and
Miss Juliana Cutting, while most in
formal, have been ENJOYABLE and sue
uessful and they have attracted the
younger married people as well as many
OF In, dobGian;5s, wh0 havo found dime
to dance while before going on 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
ore Offering Without Precedent.
Brief Budget OF
Big Bargains.

liz Ooi So"'''
women's Sample Stockings. 2+c.
women's Underwear at l7c.
Mems Underwear At SOC.
Mems Cotton Half Hose, I219c.
women's $500 to $1,000 Fine Silk
Umbrellas. s4.74.
$500 Silk Plush Reversible Por-
there's, s21 .ss a pair.
s2.ss American Cut Glass Relish .
Dishes, s1.ss.
$3.50 Gas Lamps, Complete, 1878.
$500 TO $3.50 Princess Corsets at
CSC.
women's Silk Waists al CSC.
SOC. Embroidered Nainsook Gowns
at 24c. Store orders only.
Mems sIoO and $3.50 Soft Shirts /,
at 7sc.
$3.50 Heavy Flanneleue Kimonos.
sI.2s.
2Sc. Wide Windsor Scaris AZ l5c.
24c. Chocolate Nougat, 1sc.
pound.
3S, Handkerchieis, Factory Sec
onds. All Linen, RidiculousIy Little.
Priced
The Salon Winter Hats to Go at
$3.50.
2Sc. Stationery al lie. Box.
Ostrich Plumes at Exactly Halt
Price.
Mems $3.50 to $1,000 Suits, ss.25.
$3.50. sl4.75 and $3.50.
$S.6S Indiana Refrigerators, s6.51.
si.25 Dining Room Chairs At 75c.
$4,000 Dining Room Suite at
SI35.O0.
$500 Dress Trunks, al s10.50.
l0e. 10 3Sc. Embroidery Insertions,
Sc. 10 I5c. a yard.
Mems SIS to s45 Suits to Measure,
SIS TO $3.50. Above ~ breast meas
ure, extra charge for additional ma
terials.
Our Annual Canned Goods Sale.
Continues.
Boys $500 Suits, at SOS.
The New Flare Peticosts, at sI.ss.
zoe. Guaranteed Lining Satin, Sc .
inches vide, 5Sc. a yard.
SASS German China Dinner Sets,
Sl1.9S.
1000 Sweaters for Children, value
SOC. 10 81. 90 al 49e. each.
lSe. TaReta Ribbons. Zoe. a yard.
women's IS and Sc Shoes. AT S3.95.
Si.ss Sterling Silver Photo Frames.
sI.I9. None c. o. d. and Store
orders only.
SO inch Printed Percsle, at SC. a
yard.
500 Dress Corduroy, al Soc. a yard
$500 Black Imported Chiffon Broad
cloth. Sl.49.
sI.4s Silk and Wool Canton Crepe,
69e. a yard.
The January Sale Of Household
Linens Shows Some OF the Lowest
Prices Ever Heard Of.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01
GE..l--.-.
WHEN THEY NET
BY KENNETH HARRIS.

4
The light struck Britherby's glasses
at such an angle that they presented
nothing but flashing blank to Grail
| lup. Behind the glasses Britherby's
eyes at the moment were resting on
| the Janeway bungalow across the
| street, but Grallup did not know that
and he stiffened Indignantly and
passed his new neighbor with stu
| diously averted gaze.
The next time they met neither took
| the least notice of the other Grallup
remarked to his wife that that fellow
who had bought out Korkers equity
evidently was a cut or two above Bib
berly Heights-or thought he was.
Britherby, day or two later, was
! talking to Morfew, whose house Is be.
tween Grallup's and the former Korker
place.
who's your distinguished neighbor
on the north?" he asked. THE nabob
of the place, presume. l think l
| made a mistake in not asking his per-
mission to butt in here. He seems to
resent it,
"Nonsense!" said Morfew. That's
Billy Grallup. Nothing of the nabob
about Billy. Great chap, Billy. You'll
like him when you know him."
Il don't believe I'd want to know
him." said Britherby
Morfew meant to ask Grallup what
he had been doing to his face, but for
got it and so the feeling between
Britherby and Grallup remained and
grew. In course of time they were in
troduced and acknowledged the intro
duction as coldly as politeness al
lowed. After that they bowed scru-
pulously when they met.
1t was early last fall that the pas
sive hostility of the two men became
active to the verge of tragedy.
One still, calm night, somewhere
about twelve o'clock, Grallup was
aroused from an uneasy slumber by
the bark of a dog.
"Confound it," exclaimed Grallup
II wonder whose darned dog that is
I wish / was within good shotgun
range of it-and had the shotgun"
A quick succession'of staccato banks
seemed to answer his thoughts with
defiance. Grallup got up and leaned
out Of the window, listened minute,
closed the window and said something
improper.
Il might have known it," he contin-
ued, savagely. Hes about the only
man In the suburb who would main
tain nuisance like that"
He tried to ignore the noise, but the
closed window had.only slightly dulled
it and it was too maddeningly irreg-
ular. He bounded out of bed and into
his slippers, threw coat over his
shoulders and, stopping only to take a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01

couple of croquet mallets from a closet
in the hall, hurried out OF the house
and ran down the street toward Birth
| erby's. The barking had stopped, but
he knew where to go.
He was almost at Morfew's when he
was aware of a ghostly white-clad fig
ure Fastening toward him. The next
moment he was face to face with
Britherby, who was in pajamas and
carrying a baseball bat.
For an instant they glared at each
other in the moonlight. Then Birth
erby spoke: so you thought it was
about time to do something, did you?''
he snarled. 81 should think it was,
myself. A man who will keep dog
like that I've got my opinion of, any
way"
What are you talking about?" de-
manded Grallup. I'm after that in
fernal dog that's been barking his
head off in your yard all night, If you
want to know. Do you mean to say it
isn't your dog"
II never owned dog in my life, )"
said Britherby. Il thought 1t was
your dog and | was going to take the
liberty of killing him-and you, too, if
You offered any objection"
II had much the same idea," said
Grallup. But if it isn't your dog,
whose"
Furious barking interrupted him. 1t
came from the rear of Morfew's house.
$50 it's his dog" said Britherby.
Now, what do you think of that"
Il think as you do" said Grallup,
grimly. "Morfew's a good man in
some respects, but this is an outrage.
suppose he's lying there snoring!"
"Tll tell you" said Britherby, pois-
ing his club. IF you'll stand by me
I'll batter his door down and if he
doesn't get up and kill the beast, we
will"
I'll just go you on that PROPOSE
tion," said Grallup.
They pounded until Morfew came to
an upper window and asked them what
the dickens they wanted
! VIC Wdut sOu W COll6 uOWu dllu
do something with that dog of yours"
said Britherby.
you've no business keeping a brute
like that around" supplemented Grail
lup severely.
! Have you two been drinking or are
you just plain crazy" asked Morfew
Routing a man 1t of his rest at
this time of night. That's not my
dog, you lunatics don't own dog
He slammed down the window.
The two laughed. Then Britherby
shivered.
You'd better come back with me-"
suggested Crallup. I've got some
medicine that's good for that and you
can wear my overcoat home'
Thanks, old man. said Britherby.
"Any other time I'll be delighted, but
guess I'll get back to bed now"
He held out his hand and Grallup
grasped 1t cordially
Good night, old chap" said Oral.
lnp. I'll see you in the morning.
then. Chicago Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01
( CLOSED ROAD
BY KEITH KENYON.

hen Bert Perry closed his desk on
lay night he hadn't any very dis
ct idea of where to go, but as he
lssed to the elevator and looked at
ne door of the Office that used to be
Jane Tenny's he decided on a trim to
Piney Roads. Jane Tenny had been
public stenographer, but when
things had grown dull in Wall street
she had given up her business ven.
ture and moved off to Piney Roads
to seek her fortune in chickens and
fruit farming.
1t was six o'clock Saturday eve.
ming and Bert decided that his first
stop would be at the Piney Roads ho-
tel.
It's a neatly kept little place"
thought Bert, as he surveyed the sym
metrical rows of hollyhocks on either
side of the path, although it doesnt
seem very large"
Then he sounded his horn for some.
one to come and take his car, but no
one seemed to be stirring and there
was no sign of a garage. He sounded
long and impatiently until at last
from behind the house appeared an
old man in overalls.
There amt any garage round
here" drawled the man. You'll have
to take your machine down to the
crossing"
Where is the proprietor" Bert
was getting impatient and, as the old
man seemed not to understand, he
added, the man who keeps the place,
/ mean"
"Oh. now l understand drawled
the old man, chuckling 1T amt a
man-it's a lady She was back in
the orchard picking cherries, and she
said she had just stepped in to tidy
up bit and would be out soon Here
she is"
When Bert caught sight of pink
dress and then he recognized Jane
Jane, whose interesting, pale face had
grown positively pretty since her so
Journ in the country.
And how unembarrassed and cordial
she was! She really seemed to be
glad to see him.
From the garden I could see it was
you," she said, land Just had to take
off my sunbonnet l don't want you
to make fun Of my farming"
There followed few explanations.
mo, am not the proprietor of
the hotel" Jane assured him. There
must be some mistake in the road
book. In fact. you are the third
tourist today who has come here with
that idea. And you really came all
the way up here to see me? Why
didn't you let me know"
Just then another car pulled into
that driveway, a car of French build
that made Bert's modest roadster look
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01

Insignificant.
Il say" called one of it's two occu.
pants to the farmer. who was Just
making his way back to the orchard,
where is the garage of this estab.
lishment? Well drive right in and
you have the proprietor ready to see
us when we get back here. We've
only twenty minutes for dinner
That's the way it's been all the
afternoon" said Jane, when she had
explained to the distinguished looking
tourists that her modest little house
made no pretentions at being a hos
telry.
That's great disappointment,
said one of the men. 1T promised to
be something out of the ordinary in
the way of inns. When / saw it |
felt certain you'd give us a dinner
worth eating. What? Back one road
Thank you"
When Bert returned to the veranda
from his room. Jane had solved the
mystery.
I've been looking at your read book
and it says that the way to get to
the inn is to turn at the second road
after you leave the pike. Well, the
county has just closed up the first
road and put row of poplars across
it. That accounts for the confusion. ;"
1t was not until after James de-
lightful little supper served on the
open veranda, that she showed her
guest over the place, the orchards and
the berry patches, the poultry yard
and the neatly kept truck garden.
But the worst Of it all is,' she
confessed rather dolefully, 1T doesn't
pay any better than Wall street."
"Jane, I've Just had an inspiration,
he said, very solemnly You say that
you want to make some money. Why,
this very afternoon you have had
chance to make more money than
we've been making in Wall street for
a week, or that you can get from your
farm for many day. The inn down
the road is no good, | am told and
the owner doesn't care whether he
has any patrons or not. There are
dozens of motorists along here every
day who would stop for dinner or
luncheon If they knew you had good
things to eat. This road catches an
unusually high-class traffic. Think
about it, and in the meantime don't
write to the road book people to
change the directions"
It's too much of an undertaking
for woman alone. If had a man TO
go in with me" She blushed in
spite Of herself as she realized the
full significance of those words.
Jane" he said, I've been waiting
for this chance for more than a year
I'm tired of being a broker. Let's 20
into partnership. I'll buy out your
place here and you go on raising hol-
lyhocks and wearing becoming pink
gowns and I'll bloom forth as a coun
try hotelkeeper. How does it strike
you, little girl?"
II think you would make an ideal
boniface," she laughed bewitchingly.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01
SearchIight's Use in War.

The electric searchlight is now
considered as essential to an army as
1 battleship, says the American Boy.
All the armies of Europe have port
able searchlights, the French having
brought them to an especially high
degree of perfection. The field search
light is usually carried on one motor
truck and the generator on another,
a quick connection being made by
means of wires. The searchlight may
be placed in most exposed spot and
both operator and generator kept in
a sheltered position. The light may
be automatically controlled from a
distance, and thus though the enemy
center their fire on the light the op.
arator is not endangered. These field
earchlights are fitted with 3s-inch re-
lectors and throw beam of 1000
andlepower These saarchlights will
illuminate objects at distances of q
mile and over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01
Anger.

Hiram Stanley rather absurdly de-
scribed the dawn of human history
as an epoch when primitive man first
became angry and fought. overcom.
ing the great quaternary carnivora
and made himself the lord of crea-
ton. Plato said anger was the basis
of the state, Ribot made it the estab-
Usher of justice in the world, and
Bergson thinks society rests on anger
at vice and crime, while Stekel thinks
that temper qualities should hence
forth be treated in every biography
and explored in every case that is
psychoanalyzed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01
To XIII a Cat.

The most merciful way of
ing cats is to chloroform then
an old sock over the cats
that the toe is brought not
its nose. Pour a teaspoonfu!
reform on to the sock clost
cats nose. Almost as soon
animal begins to be frightene
doze off. Twice more soak
Of the sock, and the cat will |
again. +..=
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01
Worth Keeping on Hand.

A understanding glue, always ready
for immediate use, may be made as
follows: Take one pound of common
glue, put in {. vessel with one and
one-half pints e salt water and allow
to soften. Then one-tenth pound OF
salicylate of soda is added, and the
whole dissolved together by heating.
This is cheap gum substitute, and
useful for all household purposes 1t
Is strong cement and remains
liquid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-01
IS FINED.
100000, Sc N 7.
To JAIL FOR LIFE
IUSKOGEE JUDGE OF PO-
LICE COURT DETERAIIN-
ED TO GET RID or CREEK

Muskogee, Okla, Sept 1.-Police
Judge +. J. Williams yesterday assess
ed the largest fine recorded in {
municipal court, but he thinks his as
tion was warranted
Judge Williams says he has assess
I'd upon Mandy Simon, a Creek In
lian woman, fine OF 100000 and sen
enced her to serve SO years in the
ity jail She has been in police
curt virtually every week for sever
u years.
Judge Williams said he set the fine
o high because he did not want her
9ver to be at large again. The Judge S
lctions were recorded in the record
'ooks Of the police department and
le was supported by Chief of Police
Eoe Depew. Judge Williams said
''Mandy has been continual pest
to the city of Muskogee for years.
ihe was always causing trouble by
setting drunk and doping up. will
ZEE to it that She ends the remainder
If her days on the Muskogee city
iail,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-01
WIFE OF DETECTIVE
MURDERED BY GLINMEN

New York. Sept Mrs. Sarah
Leitner 81 years old, wife of Samuel
Leitner, head of a private detective
agency, was murdered in her hus-
bands office in a downtown office
building. Litner told the po-
lice that two men came to his of
flee door, fired five shots at his wife
and then escaped The police failed
to find revolver or other witnesses
than Lei,ner.
II was Mrs, Loitners custom, Lett
ner informed the police, to come to
his Office every afternoon and ac-
company him home He was de-
iayed. however, he said, and was be.
hind his desk when he was startled
by the shots. He then ran into the
street and notified the police
Later, under pressure of the third
degree" he admitted he killed his wife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-01
MANY PRIZES FOR
BETTER BABIES

There will be many proud parents
in Oklahoma when the winners of the
Batter Babies Contest at the Oklaho-
ma State Fair are announced.
Seventy-five medals, ribbons and d.
plomas will be awarded to the six
winners in each of the classes. In
view of the fact int the Oklahoma
State Fair was one of the few fairs
in the many states who hold contests
of this kind under the direction Of
the Woman's Home Companion, 10
offer cash premiums last year, the
board of directors have acceeded to
their request and have eliminated
cash premiums this year Their con
tention has been that 1t is more in
keeping with the spirit OF the event
not to offer cash prizes
Capable and expert physicians and
specialists are secured for examina-
tions and the score card supplied to
every baby examined is Invaluable
for the information it gives regarding
the condition OF the child No entry
fee is charged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-01
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
ION FARM WOMEN'S DAY

| Realizing the importance of thu
movement, the directors Of the Ok
iahoma State Fair have dedicated one
of the eight days of the ninth annual
fair TO Farm Women's Day '-frll
day, October /.
In this day of pro- and anti-suhrage
the average farm woman is more in
terested in matters relating TO schools,
improvements in the nome, good roads
etc., than in this much-discussed
question.
7 Several prominent speakers VIII
address the thousands who VIII
gather at the fair grounds ON TINS
date. Bradford Knapp, in charge OF
southern agricultural work of the
United States department of agrioult
lture; Senators Robert l.. Owen and
It. +. Gore and Mrs. Belle Harhars
pf Monzanola, Colo, international
president are among those already se'
cured as speakers.
: Mrs. Anna b. Crouch of Tuttle is
president of the Oklahoma depart
ment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-01
NEWSPAPER MEN
HAVE THEIR DAY

One of the days on which special
effort is made at the Oklahoma State
Fair is Press Day. On this day the
newspaper men of the state and their
co-workers are the guests Of the Fair.
Friday October /, will find most Of
the newspaper offices Of the state
with nobody home
A committee has been active in
Oklahoma City for several weeks pre-
pairing to hand them the key when
they come. But the committee is
mum when asked to dlyulge what is
going to be doing, other than to say
"a plenty"
Farm Women's Day, Boys and Girls
Club Day and Missouri Day win be
celebrated on the same date. An as
surance that it will be- hummer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-01
RUTH LAW
ENGAGED FOR FAIR

With a splendid record of sensa-
tional flights at the largest state
fairs and amusements parks in the
country, Miss Ruth Law, the premier
aviator, comes to the Oklahoma State
Fair and will give daily flights Sep
tember 27-2S-29-30 and October /.
The securing of this attraction is.
an indication Of the efforts Of Sec1
retary |. S. Mahan in getting the,
very best procurable features for
the ninth annual fair. With the ex+
ception of the band attraction. i is
the highest priced act ever booked,
Amusement and entertainment fea-
lures are the strongest ever offered
by the Oklahoma State Fair,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-01
DAUGHTER OF CONGRESS-
MAN MURDOCH MARRIED

Wichita, Sept. Miss Marcia MUIR
dock, daughter OF former Congress-
man Victor Murdock was married
here Monday to Lieutenant Harvey
Delano, T. S. N The ceremony was
performed at the Murdoch home on
College Hill Lieutenant and Mrs.
Delano left Tuesday evening for San
Francisco, whore they will sail on
September to join his ship, the
Vermont, which has been ordered to
China They VIII spend two years
at Shanghai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-01
Nervous Period
ical Headaches
oSuCcumb TO Anti-kamnia Tablets

This trouble commonly called sick head
ache" is said to be due to the retention of
urea in the system. Often il is stated that
poor condition of the blood is a cause of
these headaches, or that it is a nervous
condition; and in certain cases, no doubt
this is true.
Where treatment is demanded, it is more
for the pain than anything else, and ilr.
A. +. Schellschmidt of Louisville. has
found Anti-kamnia Tablets to give prompt
and satisfactory, relief. Rest should be
insisted upon" he says, land the patient
should go to bed, darken the room, and all
the attendants and family should be as
quiet as possible An emetic will some
times shorten the attack. The bowels should
be kept openwith "Actofds"; a hot bath and
thorough rundown with coarse towel,
often give grateful relief. Two Anti-kamnia
Tablets when the first signs appear, will
usually prevent the attack. q During an at
tack, lone tablet every hour or two viii
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting" These tablets may
be obtained at all druggists. Ask for AK
Tablets. They are also unexcelled for ner-
voEs headaches, neuralgia ana all pains.