davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
THE MAGNETIZED PENCIL
cIGAR FRoM SMALL PURSE

Hold small purse, with mouth open.
in the left hand: finger and thumb on
either side. Place right hand with
concealed cigar over opening and quick
ly insert end of cigar in pocketbook,
where it Is gripped by the pressure Of
finger and thumb holding pocketbook.
The right hand is now drawn away
giving the impression that the cigar
has been extracted from pocketbook.
The deception is perfect
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
NOT VERY STEADY
Striped Messaline Suitings
from the National Monthly

II From the National Monthly
farm hand had worked in the field
from dawn till darkness, doing the
chores by lantern light I'm going to
quit. lie said to the farmer at the end
OF the month. You promised me a
steady job
Well, haven't you got one?" was
the astOnished reply
No said the man, there are three
or four hours every night that l don't
have thing to do, and fool my time
away sleeping"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
$50. 900 FIRE AT AvoCA

Scranton. Pa. March .1.-Fire at
Avoca to-day destroyed the Demko
Hotel and Dunn's Nickelet and dam
aged several adjoining properties,
causing loss of $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01

44-inch Satin Duchess, at
S2.1S from $3.50.
36-inch Black Faille, at
S1.4S from $1.69; 44-inch at
$2.99 from $3.50.
44-inch Black Moire, at
S2.9S from $3.50.
36-inch Black Peau de
Sole, at $50 from $l.19;
$1.1S from $1.25.
36-inch Double Faced
Peau de Sole, at S1.4S from
Sis.
36-inch Black Bengaline,
at ST. AS from $1.75.
40-inch Black Crepe de
Chine, at $1.18 from $1.39;
$1.4S from $1.69.
40-inch Black Satin Char
meuse, at $50 from $1.39.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
See "The Fashion Shop" Gowns,
Then Buy Your Spring buds

Days like these inspire
thoughts about our Spring
Sowns, and girls there's a
sp afioat, that if we want
% be positively correct we
,ught to see the glittering
rray of creations that liv-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01

ing models will wear in
The Fashion Shop" at
the orpheum this week.
Many of them will be
exhibited in a splendid
comedy of this
title, gowns of every de-
scription and gowns for
every occasion.
The Fashion Shop" is
elaborate in staging, and
n costuming and is a
)laze of light, song, beauty
md frolic. The cast,
is quite notable in
,ludes Mr.. Hugo Jansen,
'amous fashion designer,
Erl Corr, Broadway's
'avorite "rube" comedian,
md Blanche Latell, lately
featured with Naughty
Marietta. ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
Complete Assortment of
Black Dress Silks Are
a Feature of This,
March Sale

50-inch Black Dress
Chiffon Taffeta, at $50 from
75c; $50 from $1.00; $50
from $1.19; 98c from SIPS;
S1.19 from $1.5O; $1.49
from $1.75; $1.9S from
$3.50; also 40-inch at S2.4S
from $500.
35-inch Black Satin Mes
saline, at 7Sc from $1.00;
also 36-inch, at $50 from
S1.19; 9Sc from $1.25;
S1.1S from $1.50; $1.4S
from Sis.
36-inch Satin Imperial, at
S1.5S from $1.75.
36-inch Satin De Luxe, at
S1.5S from $1.75; $1.9S
from SIPS.
Main FIoor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
The Following Lou Prices Speak For Themselves

Silk Poplins - regularly
SOC; "a inches wide; perfect
shades OF sand, Rocky Noun
tain blue, wistaria, Battle
ship gray, navy, Russian
green and black, 2Qr
Striped Wash Silks-reg-
ularly 39c; 32 inches wide;
blue, green lilac and black
stripes on white, 33c
yard ..... ...
Messaline Striped Suitings
- regularly S1.0O; 81 inches
wide; in Oregon green wis
taria, navy, black and Q2c
Belgian, yard ,..
Striped Taffeta Suitings =
regularly $1.25; SO inches
wide; triple stripes of white
on black and navy CSC
yard ,.... ...
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
Ginger Snaps

Illinois ought to take something for
it's legislature.
ae****x*
Kentucky's night riders make the
reckless motorist seem comparative
ly harmless.
*xxx***
President Wilson ought to be sure
he is right before going ahead with
his extra session. .
*****as*
Why does not Jim Hill do a little
prophesying? He is the only licens-
ed American prophet.
The price that staggers Humanity"
has already been paid many times
for the European war.
One minor test of A~mericanism is
interest in baseball. There are no
hyphens in the national game.
Lincoln's rail AK has been discover
ed. 1t is a pity that somebody does
not discover the Lincoln spirit.
Prof. Taft's fatal fondness for sta
tistics helps to injure what otherwise
might be charming literary style.
Zeppelin's desire to fly to these
shores will not be interfered with by
any fierce protests from London.
What the nations of Europe really
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

need, just now is a plausible excuse
for coming out of this madness of
war.
***ekT*
For a country to remain half hyph-
enated and half not is impossible, just
as it cannot remain half slave and
half free.
Planters are still wishing that cot
ton could manage to get a share of
attention in the general comment on
higher prices.
*****x*
Somebody should inquire Of the bak-
er what has become of the old fashion
ed Yesterdays bread" that sold two
loaves for a nickle.
*******
When it comes to telling a local Of
fetal what is wrong with him, New
York does not need the help of any
imported emotional oratory.
Unless California manages to gel
up some kind of a war it should have
a great run of tourists who have nj
desire to go to Europe this year.
*******
The tendencies of future emigra
ton are difficult to calculate in view
of the fact that every country is frank
ly admitting an increased cost of liv
ing.
That name of "Whales" for the Chi
cago Federal League team will be al
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

to help the cause along. The bass is
one of the best game fish in Montana
and with a little help there is no rea-
son why we can not stock Milk River.
Malta Enterprise.
Undersheriff Henry Landre and De-
putty Clarence Hall received their new
Grow Elkhart car this week and have
been kept busy demonstrating its pow
ers and possibilities. They claim the
car will do everything but fly.
Waldo Anderson and son, William
Balm and son, and H. Schmidt of AL
bany, Oregon, were in the city the
fore part of the week. They are all in
terested in this part of the state and
will look over the country before re-
turning to Oregon.
R. D.. Bruegger of Williston, was
in the city Wednesday demonstrating
the new 1915 Hupmobile to prospect
i've buyers. Sam Grossman is the loo
al agent for the "Hup" in Glasgow
, and will have one car on hand for
demonstrating purposes.
The St. Patrick's Day dance, given
for the benefit of the baseball team,
at the Gibson Opera House Wednes-
day night, was a big success. From
nine o'clock until two the floor was
crowded with dancers and a royal
I good time was had by all. Darsts
orchestra furnished excellent music
Saturday night the bowling team
of Saco matched their prowess OF
smashing pins with a picked local
team and although the local team los'
out by 33 pins in the totals, they wor
the majority of the games. A return
!. game will be arranged soon and tn
:sslocals hope to get revenge on TIN
neighboring tribe of alley performers
Cliff Movold, who has been spend
ing the winter at his old home in Eos
:. ton, Minnesota, returned to Glasgow
: this morning. He will leave in a few
days for his claim north of Saco, t.
5 put in his crop. Cliff will undoubt
eddy be a member of the Glasgow
{ baseball team this year and will b
: remembered by local fans as being on
of the stars of last years Saco team
4 Valley county real estate is in muc'
: demand these days and many invest
ors are seeing the opportunities tina
/, are to be had here. The Rumble Ian
and Abstract Co., have a page ad i
this issue calling attention to thei
many bargains in farm land. Thi
S firm is now the official abstracter fc
the U. S. government for Valley an
e Phillips counties and the Great MOI
e thern Railway.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

right if they do not qualify as min
news before the end of the coming sea-
SON.
Mexicans who have asked for the adj
vice of Col. Roosevelt are probably
looking for some brand of emphatic
eloquence with which they have not
become familiar.
**xx***
There's a prevalent opinion that the
rich don't suffer in hard times, but
with George Gould suing Broth How
ard for $17.82 one feels that something
can be said on both sides.
*******
And, of course, woman voters will
insist on having the last word in mat
ter political, too. That is, the theor-
etical last word. They don't really
utter any last ones, of course. .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
Local BreDitieS

P. F. Ryder of Chinook was in the
city the fore part of the week on bust
ness.
j. A. Ebaugh of Malta vas in the
city the first of the week t~ransacting
business.
C. E. KATE of Bog Coulee was in
the city the fore part of the week on
business.
L. w. Frazee Of Glentana, was in
the city for a short visit the fore part
of the week.
Rev. John Hennessey of Culbertson,
was in the city yesterday visiting
Rev. Molyneux.
Attorney George E. Hurd, of Great
Falls, has been in the city this week
on legal matters.
George X. Kaneen of Grand Forks,
was in the city the fore part of the
week on business.
Mrs. Ben H. johnson of Plentywood
was in the city the fore part of the
week visiting friends.
w. H. Frazier of Saco, was in the
city the fore part of the week looking
after business interests.
H. B. Elliot, of Havre, representing
the Havre Homebuilders Co., was in
the city Saturday on business.
Attorney Frank M. Catlin of Gull
b~ertsen, was in the city Wednesday
and attended the baseball dance in the
evening.
Mrs. J. M. Hupp will go to White
tail on Saturday of this where she
will supply the Baptist church fol
two Sundays.
City Engineer E. S. Severance re-
turned Tuesday from Minot, where HI
served as witness in a suit against the
city of Minot.
Mrs. C. L. Runyon and little daugh
ter, arrived Wednesday night from
California where they have beer
spending the winter.
F. D.. Holley of Chinook, was in tn
city today making arrangements TO
the letting of the contract for tn
new steam laundry which will be erect
ed here. The building will be o
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
NeUS in
QndAbOut
Town

freproof construction and\ modern
throughout.
w. H. Markell of Oswego was a bust
ness visitor in the city the first of the
week.
]. E. Hollenbeck made a trip to
Nashua today to look after business
interests there.
The new Baptist church building will
be ready for the concrete work the
first of the week .
l.. v. Lockwood left for Chinook,
Monday morning where he will lbe for
some time on business.
John Survant of Malta, was in the
city the fore part of the week, looking
after business interests here.
J. M. Voorhees,, arrived this week
from Savannah, Illinois, and as soon
as his family and goods get here, will
move on his claim south of Tampico.
C. A. Gilbert bought a Ford from
: Sam Grossman this week. Sam in
tends to populate the county with
Fords this year and is selling them
: fast.
T. H. P%ritchard, who has a claim
on the Fort Peck reservation return
ed this week from Mortified, Mime
sofa, wher che has been spending the
winter.
Fred Fischl left Saturday night fo'
Helena to attend the silver wedding
anniversary of his parents. His ia
Their is county treasurer of Lewis ant
Clark county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woodin of Tyr
one, Pennsylvania, arrived in the cit.
last week and will be here for severe
months settling up the estate of Mr.
Woodin's father.
w. B. Halbig, the land man is re
ceiving many letters from people VIII
are interested in Accomplishments an
desire to locate in this part of tn
state. See his ad in this issue.
w. S. Herman, travelling freight an
passenger agent of the Great NORTH
y ern Railway, was in the city yeste1
day. Mr.. Herman stated that tn
spring rush will soon be on in raj
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
CHURCH

Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
by the pastor at II a. m. and 7:45
p. m. Beginning with the first Sum-
day in April the evening service will
commence at 8 o'clock. Junior League
at 3 p. m. and Epworth League at
Z p. m. Good music and a cordial well
come.-B. F. Meredith, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

Selected Seed PotatOes-Early Ohio,
Irish Cobblers and Early Triumph
Place your order early. z. ]. Foust,
Glasgow, Montana.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-21

/ + Monroe. Dallas; John G
Wood. Dallas 4 EsreH. Ennis, "
1t. Moore Fort Worth. Il \. Pow
eli san antonio Chas NJ Lowe
paliaa ~ T. HorroR and wife
tiilsb7ro Reet Carlisle Naxa
saehie Ms t.efaa Eruu. Waxa
laehie N pptU Midlothian. A NJ
Aaisau aud aife. BaiIaE ~ q liar
f's aad wife Dallas Gladys VII
tam Dallas. + Muudeu Nidlotbf
All Belle TAYLOR WaWaaehle #
g Long Foa Worth Robt sto
FaA Hlaa5 4 = Phillip ud ram.
I Nlsana.me T. A. HHer F5rI
Worth a. W smaals Pert Worth
{ d neodbar nu@ r. II Non.
HeH hafaF b Balr alta f.
" h8 halter nMla a. vii
Ha# baJas. d a Be4l n.ll..
Miss Aaglezer FaH worth Mr.
6 Haie HaHa- Nr a n
s'iebfer palla H. II STEINER
"f'sz Hmm losaHH sH Al
taH Ne IuA tfihar 4
sftses AasaH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-21
HlMAlAYA BLACK BERRY
IS WONDER Of THE DAY
iRAt III Al TESTS ~ NANluA-
tHit GIVE BEST RE~tLT~
AFTER THEiE YEARS.

| Announcement some fc0 vedr- ago
that q blackberry had heeu develop
- which aas eeef=beaf.He Was ,aug.
ed upon with doebt aud really the
iiimala5a did not lsm tbe CON
siderauau r. aaght hage oItiued Al
that time Ha, thc Hra b. hat fatth
she c,a.m. aI sde ler Themes fa3ss-
bat Developments after thfe .ear
e Ia HaAahaehie entities fHe aIaa.
Ca tiae consideration ut berry grow
efs
Fhfee .etfs aea 4 sl 1es
is4aasef III ttte Hasaed0aJe Hursef,
af'urea q auHs6sr Y3 +ta berr
plants aud seai mem ui 10 sa ~
hi trleaa fielas Interested ii tat
results stained aFau fhs cultivation
and esfe 81 tHs #laaia be atielu
Watched anI aastst sag a+Faltsr
ffeH'a uf HaE Hnfl ihta aptiHH has
b received #B thtne eneaui aging
end u Mas ae asldra th st.
alasfst realis - glse 49, ii aieHaHr
fiiis sEsfta@ HsawH8ea fhH aeA erred.
- began 70 make saaa aB8 Haa NJ
NAsasa e. slaa As mHsis fhe So
md hssfa'.a ##sA aH# every ans ~ a
irs"Aass hss eesssst az eal AZ NJ
= y Szaus a. t#@ Hssam asrnsf
h"Fs 40 thw naMss as. nas
CT three sear@ axa aaem h. aAAssa
res a&ssA
faHs.aeaf Aftss IS HHa
Waited NJ ssa#f #aas Es#ag a.
@ffoen fes 3 saa* = 50 a4 -
srpm Mr. IA hs@ g42Ynes saeaera.sa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-21
GATTl SEi-LARS RhTtENS.
Engiisi, O4Gani,,, 70 a. :; =, ii
Christian Church Tonight.

Christian Church Tonight.
The well known English organist-
composer Gattg seIlars, of the
Queens Hall. London. England, con
certs, arrived in WaXahachie this
morning from flillsboro, where he
played to 4 crowded church last
night At the Christian church to-
night lie will perform the following
program at $50. Admission is free
and the public invited Mir. sellars
stated to our representative this
morning that he considered, for its
size, WaXahaehie was fortunate in
possessing more really good pipe or
CANS, than any city in Texas
Program,
|. Introduction and variations
ON a Folk Song -Faulkes.
= Andantino III d Flat-Le-
mare.
. Variations on a Theme in A
Hesse.
4 The Russian Patrol Repre-
senline the approach, passing b>
and gradual disappearance OF a
Russian Patrol Bubinstein.
> Fantasia on American Nation
al 5ellars
s decentralization af a Church
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-21

Hymn founded on Elm Feste Burg.
March Wagner.
4 free Will Offering will be TAX.
en-.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-21
TEACHERS COME FROM
SIXTEEN COUNTIES
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
STUDENTS ARE ENROLLED IN
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Many Glasses 40 Large Thay Had to
BE Divided Before Effective
Work Could BE Dune--(;iri>
in Majority.

{ Trinity university opened VI
/ Monday of last week with a
good attendance in both the sum
mer School and Summer Normal A
week has already passed and teach
ers and pupils are busily engaged al
thelr work. Dean Gordon, who has
charge OF the work, says that the
numbers in both departments are
much larger than they have ever
been before. Reeson hall is full and
running over with students, Also
all the boarding houses are taxed to
their limits.
There seems to be a preponder-
ance of girls in the Work. In fact
80 per cent OF the students are girls.
The chapel, when all are assembled,
looks a great deal as it does when
the University is in session The
actual enrolment up to the present
is Summer Normal students 125
and summer school students so.
The students are coming i'll ali the
time and no doubt the total en-
rollment during the summer will
far exceed 200.
Large classes in all the work
seems to be the wav things are go
ing. In fact MANY of the classes
had to be divided before effective
work could be done, The second
grade subjects seem 10 be most non
uiar. The first grade line comes next
and permanent third a great many
OF the college subjects are being Of
fered. Among them are, Fresh
man. sopohmore and senior educa-
ichon,is4r,. cnaaf.h Ia,;a couna,
lIi.,or,. caao4n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-21

Hl- efsaHsm aasba for ths
HHlte futat = Maza Il tss-f...l
Hss last tuss faa igaf#..4 4gaaa
sAta SEES Anm geessr za4 WH
sih ttfHeNaek H8N faaz rs..s.
ftfaM Tha swinging 9s..ar f
iiFtaR @arsloeA n f4sase ana
@ Nis8e eams.te shHa
fhms Rea easRa at# 0....~
fsls a aasfe .Ha . aAs a..##.
# aaa NiH drama
- 8s3 Ha
y i5sa@ fsaa3a aaa Ns n.4
Aa aifh ams sa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-21
tie, They are setting them

Of the state. They are setting them
selves to the task diligently ana are
fast winning the hearts of the stu
dents. They show that they realize
the school is for the students and
not for the teacher
Announcement has been made
that work in Primary Methods will
begin Monday. July 5. Mrs. Mabel
Craven, supervisor of the Primary
Department in the WaXahachie
city schools, will have charge Of
that work Lin order to encourage
those who do not care to do work
! i'll the Normal to take advantage of
this work, a special rate of five dol
lars for the primary work has been
made. This promises to be an I'M
usually good course as Mrs. Craven
is an expert with many years Of ex-
perience. Any one doing work along
this line will do we'll to get the
course.
Plans to have athletic work and
literary societies is now on foot
The students met Friday after
noon in the auditorium and organic
ed the work. Prof. Gable was
elected as general supervisor Of the
work. After this captains Of the
different departments We're elected
Dupree Davis was elected as cap
tain Of baseball c. c. Scott is -
manage tennis Basket ball is to be
directed by Miss Emma X MeElroy
Of Ennis. Volley ball, new sport
for Trinity, is to be introduced Ell
mer Mccormick of Venus was elect
ed captain. Mr.. Scott and Mr.
Davis are local men. These cap
tains We're to report Saturday al
chapel. They are to work out their
plans and form schedule which
will be carried out during the sum
mer. Dean Gordon desires to make
the work as interesting as possible
For this reason he is encouraging
the athletics, Some Of the teachers
want to learn these games 50 they
can use them i'll the play work of
their schools this winter. This part
of the summer work as we'll as all
the rest promises to be very inter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-21
MOTIONS ARE HEARD
BY JUDGE HAWKINS
TWO CINH. CASES APPEALED
WHEN NEW TRIALS ARE
REFUSED HT COURT.
Four Motions Go Over For Future
Considerations si4Dment Of
Cases For the Rest Of
This Week.
In district court today the follow

La district court today the follow
| ing orders on motions We're made:
p. Freeman vs.. W. w James, de
dendant's amended motion to set
aside Judgment and grant new trial
cverruIed. to which defendant eN-
cepts, and in open court gave notice
of appeal TO court Of civil appeals,
H. & T, c. r r. Co. Us. Diamond
Pressed Brick Co, amended motion
FOR new trial overruled, to which
plaintiff excerpts. Notice Of appeal
given.
Edward Reagor ct al ". Southern
Fraction company, amended motion
for new trial. passed to June 2>,
1915. at a. M, the motion having
just been filed with the clerk and
time extended one week in order thar
the attorneys FOR the plaintiff might
have time to consider the allegation
Of the amended motion.
jeanette Hicks VS.. ". N. Hicks,
motion for new trial filed. and will
likely be taken up on June Is.
At 100 O'Clock this afternoon the
i@ry for the week viii be empanaled
and the following cases called for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-21

Mr., Sharp and family OF Boz
We're in WaXahachie Saturday tax
ing advantage OF the big bargains
offered by the enterprising mer-
chants.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-21

WAs@laaa aaa far ~
AA eeFe h RaaaK aaA.s ~a.ssysa.
*a4& a@ aFsts- ~ 80 BARGAINS -.
sfHea p tAe aa~rrfanfA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
A BETHROTHED
 SCHOOL-TyACHER
Dear Miss Lihbev.

Dear Miss Lihbey.
 am a young woman of twenty six, a teacher in the public school, face to face with a problem I am unable to solve. I am to be married at Easter My hance is a young physician just be- ginning to practice, consequently has his wealth all to acquire. My parents are greatly opposed to the match be- cause of the condition of his finances I will state am the only support of my folks. Would you advise a, secret marriage that there might be no ob- lection known to hinder me from still holding my position?
 PUZZLED TEACHER E In many States the objection to a. married woman as teacher in public schooIS has been everruled quite late- 1y. It would be as well to inform yourself correctly as to the regulations Iof the laws Of your State which would govern you. Secrecy Is not desirable. Your secret will be known sooner or later. Why not consult your princi- pal? I would also advise gaining the consent of your parents. It is "a duty you owe them not to keep them in ig- norance of a step which concerns them so vitally.