davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
I GOOD FAMILY HORSE
2 FINE BROOD SOWS

erty:
I GOOD FAMILY HORSE
FINE BROOD soWs
Berk8hires
One 2-horse low-down broad tread
wagon in good condition. wagon
bed and pair hay ladders. running
gear OF surrey. 0. o. pillow No. 40
gasoline engine. l Cyclone fodder
shredder and drag. l Domestic wood
saw and steel frame. / Domestic
feed grinder, corn shelter. belts and
oil cans. l Emery saw GUNNER.
harrow, double and single trees.
pair spreaders, chains, Ave shovel
cultivator, 2 sets Yankee harness.
nearly new; 2 sets pillow gears. 2 blind
brides. 2 collars, riding saddle, fall.
ing top buggy, spring wagon tongue
and yoke. l sleigh, l low down Penn
sylvania grain drill In good order,
one 5-lb sledge, ! weeder Black Hawk
corn planter. shaft irons, x-cut saws,
l Winchester and 1 Remington rife.
grindstone, lot plank and ladder
stuff, store boxes, lot iron and steel,
grain cradle, l double harpoon hay
fork. pulley, rope and track com
plete 800 lbs. platform scales. l good
lawn mower. moving blades. l large
scalding tub sausage grinder and lard
press. lot forks.
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
One fine bedroom suite, l fine old
cherry bureau, bedsteads, mat
resses and springs, Cornish organ In
good order. bureau, writing desk.
sofa, table, safe, stand, good wood
stove. chairs. rocker. 8-day clock.
dishes. crooks, cider, barrels, bench
es, seed potatoes carpet. drum Tampa,
spring cot. wire frames, quilting
frames. gal. churn, window shades
and curtains, washing machine and
wringer, 3 fiat irons and many other
articles.
TERMS OF SALE.
A credit of 9 months will be given
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

LOsT-A brown daprobe. Reward II
returned to Police Station. OIL
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

on all sums OF $40 and upwards. ppt-
chaser giving note with approved ~
curity. negotiable and payable at Poo
ples Trust Co, with interopt. nom
date, but II paid Of maturity lintofV4t
to be remitted. Under $40 cash. No
goods to be removed until settled ff.
Sale to commence at 10 =. m.
8. w. BU6Hf.f
Dcdd 4 Hoffman. AuctA
A. N. Graham, Clerk
8 II "a II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
IT WAS TOO COLD
THURSDAY FOR BURIAL

Funeral services were held last
Thursday at Whitacre over tho re-
mains Of the late Mrs. Ethel Gordon,
but as the weather WAS so cold the
interment did not take place until
rev days later. 1t was too cold for
the workmen TO finish the concrete
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

sortel borse and bug.
~ from Water St. about IL
O'Clock last night. Notify Harry
Kearns. O-94.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS

SELL the old sxsu ~ putting . little
ID here
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

wall IN the grave. The deceased. who
was a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Whitacre. married Mr., Edgar Cor
don, OF near Bunker Hill.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
WANT 40 RATES
(consscuttvs lessrtions.)
FOR EXAMPLE

A 20 word ad costs 80 cents
fer one insertion. 40 cents for
Insertions. 50 cents for In
ssrtiens. 20 ssnts fer 7 irser-
toss. Sl.St fer IL Insertions,
s2.0o for % Insertions
Ads that 90 not run on cen
sssutivs days are enc cant .
word for each Insertion.
Lest ana Found ads only.
are free to Journal subscribers.
Position Wanted" ads net
over Is words will be run 6
days for only as cents.
Ne want Ads taken for less
than 10 cents. Want ads must
be paid for In advance as II 10
impossible to carry these little
charges On the books.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
AGAIN ASPiRES

Milton w. Burr. who served in tho
last Legislature from Jeffert3yn ,coun-
ty ha. announced his candidacy tor
denomination. u
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
Didn't Expect To Live

laboratories Mrs. Walker, 81 Waiks
County, Oregon writes:
taking Frutola and it has been great
relief l suffered with gnllstones family and
friends didn't TO live"
Intestinal lubricant
IN sufferers relief.
sufficient
liver kdnsyA
gastric uees digestion bile
from general circulation.
druggists Marnsburo they DO obtained
Store. s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
EnR Aa9ESSNR.

hereby announce myself can
- for the Republican nomination
the sffies Of assessor Of Berkeley
aty. subject to the action OF the
,ary to pc held en- June G. In
/, OF my past reeors as life long
uhlicsn and nay promise to con
saean but determined cam
y fer election to the office II
mated. | solicit your support now
at the primaries.
I'm JOHN Fl. RINER
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
FOUND

FOUND ads are free TO Journal sub.
seribers To others the rate is the
same az on other ads. quoted below.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

l. A. Riddle. Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. n. Tonge. Supt.
!. card. Agent, AaFtinsburg, WA
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

avins decided to become a can
to fer this nomination for Ceun-
Jsn missioner on the Republican
st, | take this means Of soliciting
support Of the peopls OF Berkeley
'ty at the primaries.
Inn e. r. FILES
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
FOR RENT

PAPER hanging will soon b the order
Of the day. Lots to be done. The
paper hanger who has little ad in
these ealumns viii get plenty OF
work Costs very little.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

ing saleA that has been furnished TO
US by Messrs. Dodd and Hoffman.
Mar. 20--William Walker. near
Dam No. (.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
PUBLIC SALE
Of
PERSONAL PROPERTY

will sell at public sale at my resi-
dence, onehalf mile west of Inwood,
on
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

you want. no mattsr
what ii is, tell Il here and you will
get results.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

LosT-Steel bead coin purse between
WiIliamsport pike, toll gate and
Graves store. Finder please re-
turn to 202 N. Raleigh st. O109"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1915,
the following valuable personal prop
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
MARGUERITE CLAYTON
 IN FILM FEATURE

Marguerite Clayton. the Donu1ar fttle screen actress, is the star in CT Will fepay, three-part Essanav olerlns to be shown at Keeney's to- hlght- Miss Clayton has millions of auI1llrerS among the devotees of notion pictures and features in which She plays the lead are always sought ty theater managers, who realize thelr merit from @ box office view point. They are excellent drawing cards, Miss CIayton's popularity is so great. The picture in which she is seen tonight is a powerful drama and IL IS bound to attract a capacity house.
 At the top of tonights program is a perturbation of E. Phillips Oppen- helm's greatest story: MT Grex of Monte Carlo.' Theodore Roberts heads the cast. There was much favorable comment on the picture today. It was shown last night be- fore capacity house and was thoroughly enjoyed.
 Another big attra ction for tonight is the Knickerbock film, "The Witch of the Mountains" Margaret Nichols and Gordon Sackville are prominent in the cast.
 Mlle Lure, the dainty Parisan comed1enne, will close her New Britain engagement tonight The fas- clnating little dancer scored a big hit all week and attracted largeaudiences all week and attracted large audiences 10 the popular playhouse. Ross Brothers, black-face comedians, have some good ragtime songs and dance well. There are several spectacular teatS that are new to local theater- Soers in the act of the Baralongs
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
LIBERTY GIRLS AT
 GRAND NEXT WEEK

A high class com mbination of tra- vesty, musical comedy, vaudeville and burlesque will be enjoyed in the per- formance by Frank D. Drew's Lib erty Girls who will be seen at the Grand theater, Hartford, all next week. The cast features Jack Con- way, a comedian of extensive renown as a versatile character portrayer. , There are three acts. One is a tra- vesty on the famous comic opera, . Chimes of Normandy" The other two acts divide the funny situations { of Conways comedy creation, Man less Isle" There are ten fast chang ing scenes and between the acts a feast of fun, music and vaudeville will be served. Conway will be as- sisted by Tom Welch, a good come ! dian; Billy Petrie, a clever strai g1lt 1 man; Sam Bechem, a German comed- l ian; Jack Kerns, Jerry O'Donnell, and , others. The leaders of the feminine contingent are Etta Joerns, the prima l donna who was prominent in Henry l w. Savages musical productions;
 Kathryn Dickey, ingenue; Jennie
 Ross, a pert soubrette. There is, in | addition, a large chorus of rare l beauty. Among the speciality artists will be the Bohemian Four, while the | company boasts Of more special fea- 1 lures than any show on the circuit.
 l There is lavshing scenery and cos i tunes of recent creation to harmon
 ize with the scenes in Hotel Cosmo,
 New York, Turkey. Normandy, Spain
 and a cannibal isle. This is one ct
 the biggest scenic productions in
 burlesque. The opening scene shows
 the ball room of Hotel Cosmo, and
 from there the audience is taken to 2
 steamship pier where the actors en-
 bark for Egypt. In the latter coun-
 try the action proceeds in the palace
 of a mythical sultan. The action is
 again transferred to Normandy where
 glimpses of that beautiful country
 are given with scenic fidelity and
 richness. Then comes the scenic rep
 resentation Of a legendary canniba1
 isle. The closing scene is the dag
 zling Temple of Stars"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
News f0r 7heater G0ery and Women Readers
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRHgON

If you please" she said quietly, and then, just as I finished putting it on l realized the reason for her sudden acquiescence.
 Give the waiter a quarter" she said coolly, and walked toward the hall, leaving me to wait for the re- turn of the man with the change.
 She had scored I recognized that Ii l had possessed a less thrifty soul l should have followed her inn mediately, leaving a much surprised waiter with d tip beyond his widest dreams. But my horror of unneces- sary expenditure chained me to the spot until the man returned.
 He was late in coming back, and l was glad that he was, for in the interval an illuminative flash of sanity came to me which not only gave me the key to my mother-in-law's con- duct, but also revealed to my asham ed eyes the utter futility and stiffness of my own childish behavior.
 I saw that my husbands mother had not intended any particular slight to me in her action. She simp- Iy was so accustomed to being an absolute dictator that the manner of one was second nature to her. The daughter with whom she had lived the wife of a busy surgeon-had been so absorbed with her personal care for her husbands comfort and con- venience and her social duties that she had been glad to leave the man agement of her home in the marvel lcusly efficient if autocratc hands of her mother.
 I flushed to my ears as l thought cf the silly reprisal l had devised when she handed the bill to me for
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

payment after checking the items, How much more dignified it would have been to have quietly paid the bill with no notice whatever of her manner
 In my little skirmish of wits I had come off decidely second best. wondered miserably if in the contest for supremacy in the management of my household affairs which I clearly foresaw, I should also be the loser.
 The very simple dress may be enriched by the addition of a bolero with a touch of embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

"Whatever made you bid so hlgh! said the enthusiastic bidders partner after he had gone above her three roy als to a bid of four hearts, and had lost two tricks, doubled.
 The enthusiastic bidder looked his indignation at such an aSpersion on his judgment. ''I had seven hearts" he said, with the ace and king high
 But you didn't have suit card in your hand" she retOrted, and you knew they were bidding diamonds and you had three small diamonds"
 But seven trumps, with the ace and king!" persisted the enthusiastic bidder. "Why, I couldn't let hand like that go by."
 He Always Sees His Trumps and Noth-
 ing Else.
 His partner sighed.
 That's just the way he always is" she said, not only in cards, but in everything. He always looks at the trumps in his hand and forgets to look at the weak places" You see, she knows, because she happens to be his partner not only at cards, but in life.
 As I do not know the enthusiastic D1uuef 1ltllnuIolN ] CdIlllol bctCh up her analysis of his character, but 1 do know a great many people like that. Don't you?
 They see the trumps in their hands and that's all they see. The other players trumps, their own weak places. these they forget com pletely and happily. Happily, that is, for the tune being. The ultimate re- suits are frequently far from happy. He Looked Too Hard at His Business
 Trumps.
 For instance, l once knew d young man who went into business for him. self. He had an excellent fomula for making certain kind of dye. It was a good formula and a new one. That was his hand of trumps. And he saw that to the exclusion of his weaknesses which turned out to be a lack of capi- tai and an ability on the part of his competitors to prevent his getting a
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
When Hearts Were Trumps

supply of the necessary raw materials when he wanted them. or course his opponents played their cards to the best advantage, and after a good fight he lost the game. and lost heavily. Not because he wasn't a good player. He played every card as well as it could be played, but because he look too hard at his trumps.
 Your trumps are only part of the game.
 Don't look at them too hard.
 Take Your Opponents Hands Into
 Consideration. Remember that the other players probably have high cards too.
 I sometimes think that ill-consid cred optimism has wrecked as much oi other peoples happiness as pessim- ism.
 Perhaps you think I draw toe many of my similes from the card table. If I do, I have this excuse, that the qualities which bulk big at the card table-judgment, foresight game ness and self-control-are the minia- lures of those which bulk big in life. Sometimes one may possess the minia- lures WllllOuI pOSSSSSlHS IIlS IStl thing, and vice versa, but surely you will grant that it gives a fascinating basis for comparison.
 With My Letter Friends.
 'I was interested in the telephone code expression you and your friends use to denote the presence of some ob- stacle to prevent you from talking writes a letter friend. "A friend Of mine has a somewhat similar one that she and her friends employ under like circumstances. When either of them receives @ call from one of the other and there is someone present whom she does not wish to oyerhear the con- versatiOn, the party receiving the call says, You have the wrong number. l presume. Mine is Boulevard 26S9.i Each recognizes the others voice. they and thus the conversation terminates without raising any ques- tions or surprise in the mind of who- ever happens to be present."
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
fenu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit .ereal Sugar and Cream |~oiled Ham Stewed Potatoes English Muffins Coffee Clear Soup #oast Beef Brown Gravy srowned Potatoes String Beans Lettuce Salad .rafers Cheese sMoIded Ice Cream with Filling
 Coffee Supper Beg Timbales with Tomato Sauce Lettuce Sandwiches Mream Pie Coffee Sn Easy Filling For Nodded Ice #am-Whip the white of one egg to SEiff froth: gradually beat in three 5 @espoonfuIs powdered sugar. In a Dnd bowl whip one cupful heavy HAn to solid froth, adding to it desired flavoring. Fold the two Htures together and use as filling the center of a mold. #ream Pie-Cover two deep pie sees with a rich paste, prick here there and bake in a rather hot An. Scala one pint of milk. Mix 8ether one third cupful sifted flour, scant cupful sugar and pinch of ]. add two well beaten eggs, stir Ell smoothly mixed, add gradually
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
Read these episodes, each com- plete in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at the Keeney Theater.
EPISODE x.

Mary gave an involuntary gasp O dismay and again Daniels shot fur tive glance in her direction as Lang don Sked:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
1.-THE PRINCE CHAP
 NEW AND NOVEL IDEA

Patrons of the Lyceum have q great treat in store for them when ''The Prince Chap appears on the boards there next week. Elaborate prepa- rations are being made for this pro- duction Miss Winnifred Welling ton one of the rising young stars Of the generation has been secured to play the part of Phobe Fuckers, the tarcical English maid of all work who holds forth in the Artists Colony of London and takes care of the studio of William PeytOn, where the three acts are laid Miss Wellington comes to the Lyceum with a world of rccom- mendation as being one of the most charming actresses of the present day. Her beauty will not get much chance for display, however, as the part as- signed her on her first appearance here calls for a little rag-a-mutlin. Later on in the season Miss Welnng- ton will be given plenty of oppOrtun ity to play in more enticlng roles. This charming young ingenue Logan her theatrical career under Linsey Morrison the famous stock producer of Boston, making her debut before the footlights at the old Majestic Theater She later played many engagements with her twin brother, Frederick Wellington who has ap- peared in many Broadway successes. Later Miss Wellington joined the Les ter Lonergan players at New Bedford. Last year she played in Joseph Harte's sensation vaudeville drama, The Green Beetle" She has just completed an enga cement With some Baby which closed on the road two weeks ago.
 The Prince Chap" re remark able play in that it require three act resses to portray the leading feminine part Tn the first act Claudia is a little five-year-o child. The next act she is supposed to be eight years of age and in the final act she has grown to the wonderful age of l eighteen. Little Ruth s. Pissel, l clever little child of five years, will 1 play all through the first act. In l the second act another little girl will ! hold forth, her name to be an- l nounced later, while Miss Julie Herne l the leading lady of the Alfred Cross 1 Players, will be cast as the lead in l the last act Alfred Cross will play l the artist, William Peyton, 1 the Prince Chap. In this play MT. Cross should be at his
 
 | best suited to him. Peyton is a hand ! some young American living in Lon 1 don, trying to make a living by wield- ! ing the brush. He is as poor as the proverbial church. mouse and just when he is hardly able to take care of himself is asked to assume the bringing up of a baby girl whose mother dies from starvation. The American at first refuses to heed the
 dying mothers request. She is a
 former model refined but poor. Fin ally Peyton determines to accede to
 the mothers wishes and the rest ol
 the story deals in the years that come l after. Peyton akes good job ot
 bringing up the little one, wins fame l and fortune, and succeeds in over
 coming the many obstacles that arc
 cast before him. "The Prince Crap'
 is a novel play built on novel theme l Meanwhile ''The Two Orphans" is
 playing to crowded houses.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE"

caught my arm and held on as if to steady himself. Question :"-
 Ihat will do, thank you" cried Langdon sharply. And now Mr. Danlels will you tell us what YOU cid when you overheard the voices of Miss Page and MT. Pollock talking m the gray suite and why you were so agitated when you met MT. Will liams?"
 "Because,' the voices of the man. ager rose to a sudden scream. ..be- cause l thought he had killed them both-as he had threatened to dor,
 Gro be continued
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

Brown, tan, blue, gray and white linens are used for these simple morn ing gowns The skirt is circular, and two large pockets on it look convent ent. The shirtwaist takes white linen cuffs and a sailor collar finished with a careless black satin ribbon tie.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

the scalded milk, return to the double boiler and cook for fifteen minutes. add one teaspoonful vanilla and fill the prepared crusts. When cola dust thickly with powdered sugar
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-25

Misses Marion, Marguerite, Mildred
and Dorothy Keith, Maggie Williams,
Irene Golf, Letta and Jean Stophlet,
Claire and Hester White and Elsa
Reichart, and Messrs. Randall and
Hosea Murrill, Head, Keith, Duran
and Smith.
Miss Jean Stophlet was Desloge
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Parker are re-
joicing over the arrival of second
little daughter.
Mrs. Dale Norwine entertained the
following guests with sewing party
Friday afternoon: Mesdames Kings
land, Poston, Mathews, English and
Kruger; Misses Maggie Williams
Madaline Rae, and Leta and Jean
Stophlet.
DR.. F. L. Keith leaves st. Louis this
week for stay of several weeks in
Colorado for the benefit of his health
Prof. and Mrs. ]. U. White and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Baptist AS
sembly at Arcadia Heights.
Auline Sleeth spent Sunday at Ar
cadia.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-25
OAK GROVE

Flowing for wheat is an occupation
of the farmers of this vicinity.
Plenty Of rain at this writing.
Eugene Loker of Illinois is visiting
friends around Oak Grove at present.
Miss Mamie Smith of Pennington
is spending few days with relatives
and friends around Oak Grove.
John Mackley of Pennington was in
this part of the country the latter
part Of last week buying cattle.
Messrs. Alfred and John Donaho of
Illinois spent week recently with
their sister, Mrs. Walter Bowling.
Misses Addie and Mamie Smith
and Emma Bowling spent last We'd
nesday afternoon with Miss Elyie
Wampler.
The roads were muddy last week
for the first time this summer.
Harry Wampler of Flat River spent
a few days recently with John B.
Wampler and family of Oak Grove.
Whsle Waugh purchased hay bail
err from Noah Hammers and James
Womack recently.
Misses Elvie Wampler and Addie
Smith, and Messrs. Noah, Roy and
Harry Wampler called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harter last Thursday
night. All report good time.
Noah Counts of near Salem spent
Saturday night near Oak Grove.
Russell Mullens of Pennington
spent Saturday night with Julin Cor
don.
Misses Mamie and Addie Smith
called on Miss Mamie Ragstal last
Sunday.
Misses Hazel and Beulah Wampler
and Louvine Smith called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith and family last
Sunday.
F. 7. Harter helped on James Wo-