davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23

Washington with his
Unph-huhl Manager Robins, o. Keiths.
because he told in delightful little had
Together watching Monday
through the lobby of the theater each of fascinated by the
"a vacation ruunated Mr. Robins in consideration of inquiry
concerning his why don't vacation than this My
Chained with NV home; love nv car am crazy about washington
exchange for anything ee he
was too fabbergated to tell him
my ear Everybody has been growing about the heat The world and his
Gumbers
entsnsed face for long wouldn't have recognized had
smiling sereny
job such Paradise that he wanted no vacation
that paonze his th for nowhere have happier faces
than the big vaudeville during performance
in the heater of which he is manager
der have of the achievement of Henry Mer
splendid of players assembled by Ms Kaw Eanger
engagsnsns9 ''0'A
1t company reminiscent yesteryear when summer organza
the presentation Of drama made the
Nj Miller heads the personnel In his Ruth chatteron
Hda Spong Alice
bridge Mrs Thomas whHen Marguerite St John John Findlay Charles
Craig w. H Sans Gladys Wilson, Connolly
Sounds like allsar revival on Broadway, doesn't it,
during season. Mousc"
in which Mrs. Whifen appeared THE
role OF several plays E w Thomas Come Out of the Kitchen
vii ha, II, n-i.r. With Miss Cbato as m and nIave- W..
planned September John
wohs The Fugitive still another of the dramas be
a showing
picture
enjoying prosperity Royal Theater
Canada shows interesting aggregation embracing
Edward H. Robins. and leading
and shoulders above the with fvote Nelson
looking perky and independent o his left.
Or little
for
lead drama by George Boadhurt Broadway
Talking of there
Ma who
in ingenue leads Pois gone by.
OF all her
Rolling Stones but be
H H Frazee's farce Nothing Chicago,
dinnshment of personal popularity
influx plans coming If
all aaze there not be enough days the calendar
them But easily dvsibIe by
They help the
qu.nty plays So is safe that
production surety promising
sophisticated gaze
York.
Of tremendous activity
which carly
tenantable house
prosperity every earproducer
'dgeting IN the
many without finding
of gold.
of War. ing signed bum asagant
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Unfit PLAYS.

Una Clayton IS the author ot Col
fusion" in which she is again in Keith
vaudeville Miss Clayton will be remen-
bered as the author Of Milk" the play
which started the Better Babies" cru
So de all over the country last year. Miss
Clayton's plays are all with a purpose,
and that is 10 help N the Uplift Of man
kind
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23

ing signed the register album as against
5000 the year preceding and an aver
age Of over 1000 during the five years
prior to the war The pressure of the
war also brought about a reduction in
the number Of admissions to Anne Hatha-
ways cottage and New Place
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Pressure of War.

During the last year about 5000 per-
sons visited stratford as sightseers, as
compared with 5000 in the preceding
year, and approximately 5000 in years of
peace The dininution Of visitors from
America was most marked, only 254 hav-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Amusement Calendar.

Keith Sydney Jarvis and
Virginia Dare in an operetta by
Edgar Allan Woolf head the usu-
al bill of vaudeville.
Loew's Columbia Pictures,
featuring Rita Jolivet and Marie
Doro.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Garden-Feature Films.
Strand+Feature Films.
Glen Echo Park.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Glen Echo Park.

There's a well developed mania grip
ping Washingtonians who are remaining
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
II IL. Garden.

Give tho petunia q good soil, let Il
get a good start at the beginning Of
the season, and BY the last Of June It
will begin to bloom, and from that
time on to frost it will make the gar
den gay with its crimson and purple
and white blossoms. II there should
be a little falling OF in. the quantity
and quality Of its flowers in Septem-
Der cut away nearly all the old branch
es and allow the plant to renew itself.
After cutting back it will soon throw
up new shoots and on these will be
borne flowers quite as large and fine
as those which characterized the pro-
duction Of the earlier part Of the sea-
son, and there will be plenty Of them
until the coming Of cold weather.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
BY Advertisement

Sotice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
BY Advertisement
Notice Is hereby given. That that
t.srtan mortgage, executed and de-
hvered by George Steinwand and
Magdelina Sbeinwhrd. his wife,
Mortgagurs, to johnson YAM SAINT
Co., corporaticn, Mortgagee dated
xhe 27th, day of February, A. D..
1903 ard filed for record i'm the
tBfiee of the Register of Deeds Of the
County of McI4eam and State of NORTH
Ihaota, on the 9TH, day of M'anch
4. D. 1908, and recorded in Book
r. 20 OF Mortgages at Page 20, Will
be foreclosed under the power there
~ couMaind by a sale of the mort
&aEed premises in such mortgage and
Merednafter described, at the front
door of the County Court House in
zhe City of Wasfblur, i'm the county
N Mclean and State of North Da-
Rotn, at the hour of 10 CLOCK A. M.
e4 the 18TH day of July A. D 1916, to
antusdy the amount due upon said
Mcrs gage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said
Mlortghge and which wild be sold to
n1tdsfy the same. are those certafnN
9Gearndses sdtuate ill THE County of
Mcl eam and Sthte of North Dakota,
Knd described as follows, to-wit:
The East Half of the Southeast
eeaarter (E1s of SEQ and the South
esast quarter of the Northeast Quarter
GSeA OF NeA of section Twenty -four
ca in Township One Hundred Forty
Mne (149) Range Highty-four (84)
and Lot Three (3) of SectionI Mime
aeen 19) in Township One Hundred
Vbrtynine u49) Range Eighty three
qB).
There will be due upon such
mortgage at the date o. sale the
SUM of Fifteen and 25-10O ($15.25)
dngether with the costs and dfsburse-
,nents of this foreclosure.
Dated June 1st. 1916.
Johnson YAM SAINT Co.
Mortgagee
e l.. Twitchell, !
Attorney for NICu'tgagee.
Office and P. o. Address,
deLendreic Bqdg,
Eargo, N. d.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
ID Wilton and Mercer.

10 Wilton and Mercer.
The trip is planned to adver-
tise the splendid Chautauqua
that will be helt at Washburn be
ginning June 21st. Everyone is
invited to join in the trip, men,
women and children, merchants
and farmers. Those who have
the trip in charge plan on being
at Garrison for dinner and Tur-
tie Lake for supper. It is hor,
there will be between 30 and so
cars making the trip.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
eroi,.d swordfi.h With Hor.eradi.h

eroiIsd swordfish With Horseradish.
Wash and wipe dry and season with
salt and pepper slices Of swordfish or
halibut. Broil ten or twelve minutes.
over charcoal fire If possible. Serve
with horseradish sauce. Cream one
third cupful of butter, add two round
ing tablespoonfuls grated horseradish,
one teaspoonful. made mustard. one
saltspoonful OF salt and two table.
spoonfuls Of hot vinegar.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
III Notice to Contractors
School Bldg. July 10th
ooIeharbor, North Dakota

coIeharbor, North Dakota
Sealed PROPOSALS wala be received
bH w.. G.. Childs, Clerk of Victoria
School District No. Z. Mclean Coun-
~. Month Dakota at his office i'm
CClehaTlbor up to the Hour of 10: 80
O'Clock a. NJ, OIL the 10th day of July
1916, for the erection and complet-
ION OF a brick school budildilg, to-
gather with Mechanical equipment
nCr the same, to be erected at Cole
harbor, N. d.
AN proposals shaal be- in, strfct
accordance with the plans and speci-
Ncaaions for the work as prepared
by Gilbert r. Horton, Architect and
5he proposal form, shall be as there
IN akDwn. The llans will be OH file
II. the Mtinn eapolis. Fargo, Bis
marodk and Duluth Builders Ex-
changes, at the office of the clerk
And at the office of the Architect,
In the Citizens National Bank BuujQd-
ing, Jamestown, North Dakota.
zach proposal on the general con-
taAct shall be accompanied by a
aenttfted check fer $75D. .0O, amid each
DDDosal on the Mechanical equip
MM by a certified CHECK for S per
GuR of the bid. ALI checks to be made
4aU1ble to c. E. Miller. Pres, of
me Board, and the same shall be
Gbp6dted to the Beard in. the event of
He 1aiaure Of the accepted bidder
u enter into sathsfaetdory contract
~ to furnish bends satisfactory to
- BOARD, meeting in 6ull the re-
46reuents Of the tawH of the state
q Month Dakota.
Plans will be ready for figures,
Wednesday, June 21at, 1916.
Envelopes containing bids shall be
ukinH marked Proposal Tor School
Mu6bding." The Board reserves the
njfl1E to reject any and all bids.
q Bbent r. Horton c. E. Miller,
fs# Architect. President,
~. G. Chtlds,
Clerk.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
Turks and IN. cr.ve.

In Constantinople, as in other Turk
fish cities, bodies are placed in the
ground as soon as the last spark of
life has fed. The Mussulman believes
that as long as the body Is unburied
the spirit Is in torment and that 1t is q
crime akin to murder to molest grave
Accordingly the cemeteries around
many oriental cities far exceed in ex-
tent the abodes of the living.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09

Where Responsibility Will lie.
"Do you think Miss Oldgirl will ever
change her mind and marry7"
mo. II she marries It will be be-
cause some man of her acquaintance
changes his mind."-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09

Underwood first, then Colehal
Dor, Garrison, Max, Benedict,
Ruso, Dogden, Turtle Lake and
back home.
Either the following day or
later i'm the week autos will go
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
Handicapped.

Budding Young Orator. wish there
was somewhere in the house could
deliver my speech. Wife-No, dear;
you know very well the last three cooks
left because they thought I was har-
boring lunatic.-Judge.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
kND AND CITIZENS WILL
& MAKE COUNTY TouE

Washburn band and peo-
- in and near Washburn have
snned an auto "trip for next
londay. They will leave here
Iat eight o Clock and stop at
aneh town half an hour, making
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
The Reason,

II never buy raffle tickets. I never
won anything in rattle in my life"
"Been unlucky, eh?"
wouldn't say that. I've never
bought a rattle ticket."-Detroit Free
Press
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
Hsr Rule

II leave my heart at your feet" -
The proud beauty smiled and pointed
to sign.
mot responsible for hearts left moro
than thirty days." It read.-LIouisville
Courier-Journal.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
Rhubarb censsrvs.

Three pounds Of sugar, three ana q
half pounds Of rhubarb cut in small
pieces, Juice Of three lemons and grat-
ed rind. Boil this thirty minutes; thea
add cupful Of chopped blanched a.
monds. Chop about the size Of a bean.
Boil from twenty to thirty minutes
longer. Put in jelly glasses. This IL
very fine. -
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
Make. q Bio Chance.

It takes little to change marital life
to martial life-just the movement Of
an "i."-Exchange.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09

Dsvilsd Almond Sandwich.
Chop the almonds and spread rather
thickly on bread and butter. Press the
slices together and cut in pretty shapes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
DODGE BROTHERS
BRING OUT SEDAN

Dodge Brothers Convertible Sedan
has been designed to embody the very
latest and best in American and. For
eign coach work. It Immediately con-
veys a lasting impression of comfort,
quality and refinement.
The general lines are conservative,
as well as graceful and dignified.
With its fat type of roof and the alb
sence of extreme lines, the body is
one which will suffer little from sud
den shifts of fad or fashion.
The color panel of the body is paint
ed a deep blue, outlined by cream
colored stripe. The cowl, body front,
tenders and hood are painted black
and the wire wheels are cream color
to match the stripe.
The interior is conservative and ex-
presses the same sente of refinement
that is suggested by the first glance
at the Sedan from without. The gen.
eral color scheme is gray with blu
ish tint. A striped effect is carried
out in the upholstering, curtains and
flexible robe cords, while the CARPET,
front compartment floor and running
board coverings are also in gray to
match. The cushions are of the
Turkish type, upholstered in gray and
trimmed with narrow lace. All fit
tings are nickel-plated. An attractive
flushdome light Eliminates the inter-
ior
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
MOTION
APPROACHED AUTO

Perhaps the nearest approach that
man has come to the secret OF per-
petual motion is typified in the cleo
trical system of IN automobile. Here
we have a chain, the winks of which
are the storage battery, starting mo-
tor, charging generator, and the mo-
tor for the automobile.
When the motorist presses the
starting button, the starage battery
sends the charge Of electricity along
the line to the starting motor, which
spins the engine.
AS soon as the engine has started,
it beginh to turn the electrical gen.
orator, which puts back into the at
terry the current which the starting
motor and ignition are taking out
In the booklet your Electrical Sys-
tenn and How 1t Works. the Willard
Storage Battery Company have sue
ceeded in putting into language clear
ly understandable by the laymen, the
more important details of the electro
cal system.
This interesting little booklet not
only tells what the electrical sy~tem
is and how 1t works, but it also tells
how the system should be taken care
of, why the simple steps in battery
care are necessary, and has besides
double page illustration or diagram
of the electrical system showing ex-
actly where the current goes and
where it comics from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Theda Rara al Isis rodav.

Elsie Drummond (Theda Bara) has
one idea in life-to gain power. To do
this. she does not scruple about
means. If she sees way to con-
quest, she takes, 1t, irrespective of
the obstacles in her way.
That is why Elsie uses her first on
portunity to take Martin Stevens "a.
Fl. Van BUREN, away from her sister.
Helen MARY Martin). But Stevens
loses his money, and Elsie casts him
off. Then she meets Knowles Murray
(Herbert Heyes), another admirer of
her sister, and she captivates him.
He marries her, and takes her to
Paris with him.
few years later, Elsie and her
husband and children return to Wash
ington. Stevens is wealthy again, and
trying to win Helen's hand. But the
girl does not love hims and she has
been deluded s. often, through her
sisters plots, that she has no more
faith in men.
Elsie makes a final effort to bring
Stevens back to her. Then he real
ICES what tricks she played on him
before, how she had forged letters,
arranged meetings, and he wants to
denounce her to her husband. But
Helen knows that the revelation Of
this to Murray will mean the future
unhappiness of his children, and she
prevails on Stevens to be silent.
Elsie chastened for once, returns
to her husband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17

known of American dramatic stars,
has announced her intention to aban-
don the speaking stage entirely III IA
vor of the motion pictures.
A record in temperance reform has
been established by the countess OF
Carlisle, who recently emptied over a
thousand bottles of choice wine from
Castle Howard into the ground.
Five thousand dollars spent in five
years for civic improvement is the
record of the Woman's Commercial
club, of Beloit. Kas., an organization
of fewer than 200 women in town of
less than $500 population.
One of the notable members of the
BILLY" Sunday party Is Mrs. Rose
Foutts, who has served as housekeeper
for the Sunday family for four years
and during that time has gone
through 16 revivals with the famous
evangelist.
The South Carolina division,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, has decided to establish an In
dustrial school for Mountain Women
on the home farm of Andrew Pickens,
the celebrated Revolutionary general
in Oconee county, South Carolina.
The Pocahontas Memorial Associ-
alton has raised a fund of $4,000 for
the erection of a bronze statue of Po-
cahontas, daughter of the Indian chief
Powhatan, who 300 years ago saved
the Virginia colony from massacre and
also is credited with having saved
Captain John Smith. The statue is to
be erected on Jamestown Island, Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. I. Richberg Hornsby of Chi
cago has an ambition to become the
| first American woman war aviator.
She sought recently an appointment to
! the Ameri can Aviation Corps in
France but the French officials deep
| ly regretted" that the regulations
made it impossible to accept wo-
man in any capacity at the front save
| that of nurse. Mrs. Hornsby is a
member of the Aero club of America
and of the United States Aviation Re
serve of st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
At the Isis Tomorrow
Louise Glaum in Vampire Role That's
Different.

Louise elaum in Vampire Role That's
Different.
In Somewhere In France new Tri-
angle-Kay Bee release which shows
at the Isis tomorrow, Louise Glaum,
noted siren OF the SCREEN is present
ed in one of the most legitimate VAIN
pire parts that has ever been enact
ed for motion pictures. Exer since
Kipling write his celebrated reference
to
A fool there was. and he made his
prayer
To rag. bone and hank OF hair
dramatists OF both screen and the
speaking stage have been impeled to
write vehicle for the vampire type,
but they have had as little excuse for
being. as rule. as the heavy" of
the old meiodramas. who was VIII
lain merely on general principles.
On the contrary, Louise Glaum, in
the character of Marie Chaumontel, in
Somewhere In France" is 4 woman
who exerts her sensuous charms for
specific purpose of stealing militady
secrets for the Germans from the
French. She cares no more for the
life Of man than she does for that
of a fly, but her sacrifices are always
made for something infinitely more
tangible than the delight of a vicious
woman in playing upon masculine
weaknesses.
Somewhere In France which pre-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17

sents Miss Glaum and Howard Hick-
man as co-stars, is Naturalization of
the last story written by the late Rich
ard Harding Davis, one Of the most
celebrated American war correspon-
dents of the decade. playwright of
high standing and the author of SOL
diers of Fortune" "The Dictator and
many other novels too well known to
require mention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

The Duchess of Aosta, famous as a
big game hunter, is now directing the
Red Cross work in Italy.
The Chicago woman's club plans a
campaign to save wild flowers from
determination through indiscriminate
gathering.
Miss Edna Ferber, author of the
Emma McChesney' stories, is said
to be the highest paid short story
writer in America.
Ethel Barrymore. one of the best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Gulf Transfer Co. has
beginning with Sunday, Dec.
II, 1916, inaugurated a BIZ
cycle delivery service. Par
GELS, packages and messages
delivered anywhere in the
city. Phone "a.
Prompt service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17

This picture shows George NJ. An
derson, United States district attor-
ney, leaving Washington with orders
from Uncle Sam to investigate high
food prices in Cleveland. Detroit and
Western cities. He has authority to
call grand juries into session to make
his probe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17

Subscribe for the Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09

and Mrs. r. B. Carrithers and Coach
| and Mrs. Paul Davis. Good music ada
ed much to the evenings pleasure. and
was furnished by Cliffs orchestra.
The mecca Of many women and little
girls this afternoon was the Civic Cen
tire. where the doll bazaar put on by the
local suffrage association held triumph
ant sway. Tea was an added attraction
of the bazaar
The members of the Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity OF the A. G.. and their
friends will enjoy a dancing party in
the college armory this evening, fol-
lowing the program that is to feature
the second annual Christmas festival
at that college.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. OShea are expect
ed home Sunday morning from Mime
apoiis. where they have been since last
Tuesday. Mr.. O'Shea was in attendance
at the annual meeting of the Architects
Institute of America. .....
J. B. Eaton, who left Nov. % for Sc
attic. Wash, called by the serious ILL
ness of a brother, Is expected to arrive
home Sunday The brother Is consid-
srably improved in health now.
The A. B. c. Literary society will hold
a meeting at 1880 o'clock this evening
at Aaker's Business college. very in.
teresting program has been arranged,
by the president, Miss Maude Peterson,
solo BY Miss Mabel Werner, the COL
lege paper by Miss Hazel Johnson, and
debate on the question. Resolved.
That the United States Should Further
Increase It's Armament Miss Aida Ol.
son will be Affirmative leader, assisted
by Alfred Fisher and Martin Mayer.
Miss Selma Grabt will lead the negative
Karl Swanson. This will be one of the;
debates preliminary to the f1nal con-
test with the A. B. c. Literary society
Of Grand Forks. ... .
The Junior circle Of the Luther
league of ST. Marks English Lutheran
church was entertained Friday evening
by Lillian Holmes. a short business
meeting was held. followed by games
and refreshments. -..s.
who had been visiting hera for week
as the guest Of Miss Hazel johnson.
left Friday night for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p: Sanders and fam
lily. Of this city, have as their guests,
Mrs Sandberg's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. x, Kirsch. of War
wick, N; 2. Mr. Kirsch, who is Is editor so r
the distinction of being the originator
Of the Boosters button Of North Da-
kota. He has been here for the past
week. and was joined Friday night by
for several days.
One of the most interesting meetings
of the season of the Music section of
the Fine Arts club Will be the one to
be held this evening at the home OF
Mrs. C. H. Anheier. Third avenue south.
The husbands of the sections members
| have been invited as guests. and the
program will be one in preparation for
a keener enjoyment Of the grand opera
offerings this coming week.
Mrs. Cecil Sherin left Friday after
noon for her home in Pelican Rapids,
Mimi, after a visit Of several days in
this city as guest at the Seth Wrignt
| home, Eighth street south.
| 80
| Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sandberg, of
Fargo. left this morning for Minneapo-
| lis. to spend the winter.
| a4 -SS>--
Ray Sweetman, student secretary
and Matt Thorfinson are in charge OF
i the arrangements for the annual dinner
/ at which the members of the Y. M. c. A,