davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
sunny SIDE


M. C. Owens and wife spent
Sunday with Jim Hunter and
family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Agnew baby girl. mother and
child doing nicely.
Rob Collett and family. also
Rev. Lynde. Mrs. Collett's faith
err. spent Sunday at the Neshitt
home.
M. G. Owens's are living in the
Jim O'Donnell house until Milt
can get their house finished.
Sunday school at Sunny Side
was we'll attended last Sunday
there was about IS present. let
every body come and get inter-
ested in the Sunday school work
Ask Lester Beveridge how it
goes to be about three miles from
home with his wife and children
and have auto refuse to go, we
think he can tell you something
about it.
Miss Richard closed a very sue
cessful term of school last Fri
day. a nice program was render
ed and bountiful dinner served
at noon, which the ladies' of the
neighborhood know how to pre-
pare. Miss Richards has had
few entertainments this winter
which is great benefit to the
children that will help them to
overcome the embarrasme ent of
speaking before large audience
and the patrons of the school ap-
preciate the effort and interest
she has taken in the school work.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
GRAND VIEW

GRAND VIEW
G. w. Strader visited with C.
T. Pfost Wednesday.
Mrs. Rahe visited with Mrs. E
Petty last Monday.
C. 7. Pfost was in Cheyenne
Wells last Saturday.
Harold R .he visited with Taft
Barnes Monday.
D. e Barnes butchered large
hog Monday.
G. w. Dennison went to Town
er one day last week.
Gladys Dennison spent We'd
nesday with Lois and Daisy Rhae
Alice Petty has been on .he
sick list for the past two weeks.
E petty was elect.l se:cetary
on the scho,l hoard llssM )nday.
Clarence Derison is working
on his homeste ad this week.
School closed at the Waleman
and Gandview. May I'd for this
year.
D. e. Post closed hi; school
last s ,turl " with a big din1e.-
and ice cream.
People are wanting a little
more moisture anu not 50 muc ch
cold weather in this vicinity.
C. Conbcc and Clint Rahe
were in Cheyenne Wells last
Thursday.
Dempsy Pfost left last Sunday
for Bristol and other important
points.
Mr.. Rahe and son visited G.
w. Dennisop and family last
Wednesday afternoon.
E. Petty has pure aased q new
spring wagon. H. hal better
auRhto got a Ford instead.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PJ OBLIGATIONS
Hugo Colo. April %, 1916.
N Office is hereby given that Ida L. Kiteh. of
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who on Septem5:r "a
1914 made homestead entry serial No. oI564s
far Lots Nos. 3-e-ac-1i-. 2-.5-iA and IS Of the
(Sia) section 6 township l5s range 45west
eth principal meridian has aled notice CT intent
make f:rai three year homestead proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above described. before
the Clerk Of the District Court of Cheyenne County.
Colorado al Cheyenne Wells Colorado. the eth
day Of June 1916.
Clamant names Witnesses:
Herman Beck. II Schumm. John kisksn
David Simpson. all four of Cheyenne Wells.
Colorado.
apr 81 jun Ct J. Is. Bs,vers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Mrs. Geo. Fradricts spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Melton.
Delbert Smith is visiting rela-
tives i'll Denver this week.
Luther Blanchard was Il west
bound passenger Monday.
Mrs. J. D. Pickering was a
caller here Saturday.
Amy Daily and little Miss Huey
visited at 0. P. Aaly.s over Sun-
day.
All the farmers are busy plant
ing. Here's hoping they all
have a bumper crop.
Mrs. Murry. Mr.. Lowe. o. P.
DAILY, Oscar Garvik and w. A.
Wyker were in town Monday.
The dance given Saturday
night was we'll attended and a
good time is reported.
Olive Nye. Of Kit Carson spent
the 4th, and 5th- here giving the
eight grade examination.
Guy Robinson and brother.
Herbert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hi.
ram Hurst. autoed to the county
seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston and
Mrs. c. H. Norman of Cheyenne
Wells spent Sunday at the D. C..
Fuller ranch.
Howard Cheney is moving on
to his farm and will try teaching
the prairie to bloom as change
from teaching the young idea to
shoot.
Mrs. d. N. Zlck died at Christs
Hospital at topeka. Kansas, May
2nd. 1916 and was buried at Sum
merfield. Kans. May 3rd. Mrs.
Zack vas one Of the finest and
best know II ladies' of this locality
.ni tcr loss is armed b. a
host Of fii .nds.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
PRESBYTERIAN, At ARtpAHOE

PRESBYTERIAN, At ARtpAHOE
Sunday School ID 1880 n m
F'reactiing ll:tU IL M
Song and preacning service. >. 1880 u M
Preaching ut the DAGGER school
house 1st and Bird Sunday At .3:OOp M
Services nj the May field school house 3
y. IN the Ind Sunday of each month.
Weskan, Kans., the fourth Sun
day in month IL n IN
The fifth Sunday to beheld open for
visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. AlcNab. Pastor
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let's the substitute Of calomel
DIR. Edwards, a prscticing physician
for II years and calomers old-time en-
emy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and tropid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain cslomel, but q healing. sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugsr-coated. olive-colored
tablets. They cause the bowels and
liver to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
II you have q dark brown mouth"
now and them bad BREATH dull,
tired feeling-sick headache-torpid
liver and are constipated. you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right Try them. 1oc
and 26c per box. All druggtsts.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
have DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can Tel
When You Darken Gray. Faded Hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully
'darkened, glossy and attractive with q
brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur When
ever her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance. this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for "wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get large bottle of this old-time recipe,
improved by the addition of other In
gradients, all ready to use, for about 50
cents. This simple mixture can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair -
A well-knovn downtown druggist says
everybody uses wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound now because 1t darkens
so naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell 1t has been applied-it's so easy
to use. too. You simply dampen a comb
or soft brush and draw It through your
hair. taking one strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; after
another application of two, It Is restored
to its natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful. This preparation Is a de-
lishtful toilet requisite. It Is not intend
ed for the cure. mitigation or prevention
Of disease.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
FOR THE OLD COAT LINING.
By FRANCES MARSHALL.

Not one woman in nifty, unless she be
an expert seamstress, can refine q coat
satisfactorily. But almost any woman
who knows how to use q thimble can
mend an old coat to good effect.
It would be very nice II coat refining
were something that Mrs. Everywoman
could do for herself. for tailors charge
terial Of a new lining. and sometimes
now that the price OF eggs and shoes
and milk and gasoline and dear knows
what else is soaring-this outlay on the
old coat or suit Jacket seems q little more
than Mrs. Everywoman wants to pay.
So II really would be nice II she could DO
this little task Of tailoring. But II she
suit far from satisfactory-the lining
looks as II it fitted every line of the coat
and 1t has been put in with such care.
But II. pulls here and and draws here.
says here, and punches in another place
till the outside of the coat looks as II It
had never been pressed and had been
made at home besides.
But renovating the old lining Is sim
pier task and as the body of the old lin
ing does not have to be changed there
is practically no chance Of bungling the
job. In the first place, before going about
to attend to the lining. It is a good idea
to give the coat and the skirt that goes
with It a thorough brushing in the open,
turning down cuffs, and turning inside
out all pockets to rid the garments Of
every bit Of dust possible. Then q good
bath in cleaning gasoline is worth the
added trouble and expense. Then look
over the coat carefully and notice the
size and location OF the worn spots.
Usually the part Of the coat under the
arms Is most badly worn. Then the line
about the waist and just below It IL al
most sure to show signs Of wear, and
next there Is pretty sure to be q worn
spot in the sleeve lining just at the wrist.
Mentally measure these places and then
with a small sample cut from one Of the
worn places Of the coat go and buy
enough sih for the mending. Usually 1t
Is easier to handle thin silk for this
work. More important than matching
the sample in quality Is It to match It as
nearly as possible in color.
Silk in hand, turn the sleeves inside out
and rip them out along the under arm
section. Now cut pieces from the silk Of
the shape Of the portion that Is worn or
tender under the arm on the body of
the lining and baste the edges Of these
pieces neatly and then baste the pieces
into position. Now make pieces to cover
the worn spots in the sleeves themselves,
both at the top and at the cuffs. and baste
these under and then into position. And
so in every area of the lining that seems
to be worn, cover with the new silk with
out cutting out the old material. Now
with sewing silk to match sew each
patch into place very neatly. taking care
not to catch the outside material Of the
coat. Before going about to place the
pieces notice II the original lining has
sakged anywhere. II 1t has, catch 1t
into its proper position before placing the
new silk.
Copyright, 1s1s)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

Has anyone given you the opportuni-
tyr? l asked, little disappointed.
Sure" came the laconic reply, and
she told me OF her conversation with the
star.
Perhaps you did not tell her the story
you told me. of your sunny little apart
ment which your mother takes care Of
for you. and the sure salary Of eighteen
week. which affords a comfortable liv-
ing. with all the necessities and some
of the luxuries"
whats the use of telling her all about
thatr'. she replied "She told me there
are girls not half as good looking as me
earning Just hundreds Of dollars a week" :"
1T is the old. old story" replied. III
this star Is willing to help you, perhaps
you Will succeed. II she doesn't take an
Interest in you, ! would be very careful
about starting out to look for a position
in field which is already overcrowded-" I"
Another customer interrupted US and
noticed that Mamie seemed very glad
to edge away from me and devote her at
tention to the newcomer, for fear my re-
marks would discourage her-remarks in
spired by professional Jealousy" as she
called it,
The following week when I dropped
into the store to see II the ordered hats
were ready. I inquired for Mamie Jones.
Her head is turned" one of the other
girls confded to me. she quit her Job
movies"
shook my head
Don't you think It Is a pretty good
idea, Miss Pickford?' the girl asked
eagerly. Mamie has almost converted
me; the fact of 1t is, I came pretty near
giving my notice when she did"
WATT begged her. Don't take any
steps until you see what happens to
Mamie Jones"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

Following my intimate little talks
and advice to young girls eager to
become moving picture actresses. I
have decided to tell you very frankly
the story Of Mamie Jones. q very pref
ty girl who worked in q fashionable
millinery shop in New York City.
To begin with. there are thousands
or Mamie Jonses-small. dainty, pref
ty, with neat little figures. winsome
personalities. but no intellect These
girls one meets every day In the
shops. in the street, in the cafes; but
while they attract. they make only
transient impression and do not
hold one. They remind one OF gay
marionettes, dancing aimlessly on q
foolish stage of painted scenery. They
are imitators and mimics. They are
clever. no doubt, but there is some
thing about them which is lacking.
Perhaps this is because they are not
even true to themselves.
Now. Mamie Jones is about as fair
an example Of these girls as have
ever known. For two or three years
she worked in the Maison B.. starting
at IS or 50 q week in the trimming
department. and graduating to $75 q
month as one of their most depend
able saleswomen.
At first glance, one would believe
that Mamie Jones was q duchess In
plicity. her English accent. her de-
lightful naive manner. And there was
something about Mamie Jones which
attracted people and drew them back
to the shop.
Personally 1 was very fond of her and
often I had complimented her upon her
pretty face and figure.
do you think would have any chance
in the movies?" she asked me. But here
discouraged her.
You hold a position of your own In
this little shop world-in pictures you
would be one Of countless thousands. per-
haps unsuccessful"
~'Oh, dear" sighed Mamie Jones. some
times when l think Of my eighteen dol
lars a week and a stars salary OF eight
cen hundred. It makes me discouraged"
One day a very well-known moving pic
ture actress came for a seasons choice
in hats. and Mamie Jones waited upon
her.
DO you think I would have any chance
in the movies?" Mamie asked the new
conner. hopeful for a more encouraging
answer than had given her.
The star. who did not know her limita-
tions as we'll as I. replied enthusiastic
cally.
II don't see why not There are hun
dreds Of girls not half so good looking as
you. earning wonderful salaries"
''Humph!" calculated Mamie. MARY
Pickford buys her hats in here and she
told me that" Here she leaned over
and whispered in the stars ear.
Some call it professional Jealousy"
she limited
The next time came to the shop,
Mamie Jones's manner was a little super
icial and supercilious.
Il have decided to give up this monoto-
nous life" she told me as she listlessly
tried on several hats. II am going to be-
come a moving picture actress"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

Venus are In benehc aspect Mercury and
the Sun are strongly adverse.
There II q sign that is auspicious for
weddings and love affairs, which will be
iguration. which foreshadows extraordi-
more than usually numerous In all classes
east and west
Theaters should prosper under this con-
nary interest in everything dramatic.
Hotelkeepers, managers Of restaurants
and dealers in fine foodstuffs have the
prophecy of unusual patronage which will
be exceedingly profitable.
Women have especial good luck under
this rule Of the stars, II is said. They
should be fortunate In dealings with high
ofhcials Of army or civil service.
The sway Is not a promising one for
those who seek positions or require the
aid OF influential persons.
Mars in friendly place gives energy,
frmness and confidence. Initiative is
likely to lead to fair results under this
planets good Influence.
Engineers, contractors. builders and
machinists have the best possible promise
for the spring and the favorable direction
will be felt decidedly with the new year.
Dentists have a leading Of the stars.
which bids fair to give notel ideas. in
crease in efficiency and lasting benefits.
Dancing comes under q rule making for
permanent popularity as an educational
force A woman will gain fame by intro
ducing classic pageants into community
life.
The seers declare that Thanksgiving
Day this year will gain an extraordinary
significance owing to an event Of inter
national interest
Symbolism is likely to become the
vogue and its significance viii be OBJ
served in the wearing Of jeweled en-
blems and in the choice Of colors for
wearing apparel
Persons whose birthdate it is may ex-
pect a year Of alternate gain and loss.
Travel and change are not well directed.
The young will be likely to marry.
Children born on this day may be quick,
Industrious and resourceful, but they are
not well fitted for business.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
BY MARY MARSHALL,

TWenty-three years ago today Katha-
rine Drexel. the eldest daughter of Mrs.
Joseph W. Drexel, was married to DR.,
Charles B. Penrose at st. Georges
Church, in New York city, and because
Miss Drexel belonged to one of the
wealthiest and most distinguished fami-
lies of New York and Philadelphia the
rest Of the people in that section of the
county all looked upon the event as one
Of great interest
The thing that made this society we'd
ding rather different from many others
that took place about the same time In
New York was that the bridegroom was
man who had earned real distinction
along the line Of his own efforts and did
not depend on reputation for wealth or
foreign title to recommend him his
brides approval.
DR.. Penrose. who is now one of the
leading specialists of Philadelphia, had
already won a high place In his profess
sion. His brother. Boies Penrose, was a
Senator at the time of the marriages and
the two brothers were already making
names for themselves as mining en-
gineers
Thomas Butler. Earl of Ossory and
prominent soldier of his day in England,
was married two hundred and fifty-seven
years ago today in Holland to Emilia, a
daughter Of Lord of Beverwaert. Gov
ernor Of Sluys. Ossory was in exile on
the continent at the time and the mar
rage occasioned considerable talk on both
sides of the channel. Perhaps other young
English lords envied Ossory, for the
bride brought q dowry of ten thousand
pounds and was famed for her sweet
disposition and gentle beauty.
Roger Sherman. distinguished as hav-
ing been one of the "signers" of the Dec
laration of Independence from Connecti-
cut. was married one hundred and ninety
i've years ago today to Elizabeth Hart
well
Copyright, ls16J
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Dinner may be pleasant, so may the
social tea,
But yet, methinks the breakfast Is best
of all the three."-Mrs. sigourney.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes. Cereal and Cream.
Fish Cakes.
Buttered roas- Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUFFER-.
Data Sandwiches.
Gnps Fruit Salad. Sugar Cookies.
Chocolate.
DINNER.
Corn Beef. Squash.
Celery oales
Fruit Salad.
Apple Pie. Cheese.
Fish cake-To each cupful Of chopped
cooked fish add two tablespoonfuls of
cracker dust, one well-beaten egg, one
Tablespoonful Of milk and pepper and
salt to taste. Form into cakes, and fry
in butter until brown.
= Date sandwiches Stone the dates and
chop them fine, adding an equal quantity
Of finely chopped walnuts. Moisten with
one tablespoonful of cream or enough to
make It moist enough to spread on slices
of bread. Cover with another slice of
bread and cut in fancy shapes.
Celery cakes-Take one cupful of each
of chopped celery and cold boiled potatoes
chopped fine. Add a tablespoonful Of but
ter. the yolk of an egg and half cupfuI
OF chopped nuts and moisten with milk
enough to mold into cakes Dip In egg
'erumbs and fry In deep fat.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr
BY DAVID CORY.

by DAVID CORY.
To catch fox is not an easy task. Puss
knew this full well. And the longer the
farmer delayed the less chance there was
Of overtaling the thief Really, II you
want to put on your boots" cried Puss,
the fox viii be miles away. You'll never
catch him. As for the gray goose and
the black duck. there'n be nothing left
but bones and a few feathers"
Yes. you had better take this young
cats advice, JOHN cried Mrs Slipper
Stopper.
Then John he went up the hill.
And he olcw blast both loud and shrin
Says the fox, This is very pretty music-stin
I'd rather be ct my den, Or"
Gracious me-" exclaimed Puss to him
self. "Mr. Slipper-Slopper is crazy. What
does he want to blow his horn for? It's
bad enough to pursue fox with broom,
but to let him know you're coming by
blowing a horn, is really a Joke"
Look here. Mr.. slipper-Slopper." he
cried, you have no boots on-you've moth
ing but slippers. You have no gun
you've nothing but an old broom. You
have no sense, else you wouldn't toot on
your horn. You deserve to lose your gray
goose and your black duck. Good-bye"
and Puss ran OF in disgust. I've no
use for a man who can't protect his
own, ne muItered TO h1mSel1 as he fol-
lowed as swiftly as possible after the
fox. IT wouldn't help catch that fox
now for anything. Let him have a good
+hinner. He must eat as well as Mr.
Slipper-Slopper. Probably Mr.. Slipper
Stopper would have killed the gray goose
for dinner in a few days, anyhow"
Hello! What are you talking about7"
cried the fox. springing out from behind
a large stone. Puss was too startled to
answer.
80 you think old Slipper-Slopper would
have killed the goose and eaten 1t him.
self, do your" asked the fox, with q
grin.
''wer." replied Puss, "at first thought
1t pretty mean Of you to steal the goose
and the duck, but when I found out what
a foolish sort Of man Mr.. Slipper-Slop-
per is. said to myself I was glad you
had such a good dinner in store for
yourself"
That's very gracious of you," said
the fox. with another grin.
And then I remembered, too" contin-
ued Puss, that you had shown me the
way out Of the forest, and-weIl, I felt
much more friendly toward you than
did to the old farmer"
We'll, II that's the case" said the fox
in a kind voice, you come home with
me and Mrs. Fox will give you some Of
the best roast duck you ever tasted In
your life"
toopuisht. rssJ
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
WHAT HAPPENED TO MAMIE JONES'.


Of
In
By special with the Mcclure
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
SEEK RETIREMENT LAW,
Federal Employees VIII Hold Mass
Meeting In January.

Government employees will wage a
vigorous campaign to secure retirement
LEGISLATION at the coming session. and
a mass meeting of clerks and other en-
pIoyes VIII be held in January for this
purpose. -
Under the leadership of r. H. AIcorn,
the COMMITTEES on retirement from the
naval gun factory has been yvsrkine for
some time ON a bin to Be presented to
Congress next month.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Answers to Correspondents.

Grace V.-ThaAk you for your friendly
letter. I would advise you to write Pau
line Frederick direct. She is still with
Famous Players. I am glad you liked
''Huida from Holland"
Ruth F.-Gladys Hulette appears In
Thanhouser Aims. Fannie Ward has ap-
peared in Lasky films. of which the most
notable are THE Cheat" and "A Gutter
Magdalen.''
Ethel M.-Grace Valentine played the
leading role in "Dorian's Divorce" She
appears in Metro films, but was on the
stage, creating the original role in Help
Wanted"
d. D.-De Wolf Hopper is with Fine
Arts. his most notable film being the mag
nifcent production OF Don Quixote."
g. NJ. P.-"Jaffery" was released by In
ternational and produced by Frohman
Amusement Company. c. Aubrey Smith
plays the stellar role: Florence Deshon is
Liosha: Eleanore Woodruff appears as
DORA and Paul Doucet fills the role of
Adrian.
N. c. T.-Lou-Tellegen plays the leading
role in The Victory of Conscience" but
Geraldine Farrar does not play the oppo-
site role. Cleo Ridgley fills that part.
MARY PICKFORD.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
HOROSCOPE.

''The stars incline, but do not compel -
Friday, November IT, 1915.
Copyright, 1851
Good and evil contest for power today,
according to astrology. While Mars and
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

The top OF a new typewriter desk is
unbroken. the machine being mounted on
a shelf beneath that swings outward and
upward.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Health Talks by Lillian Whitney, M. D.
MAKING ACE ATTRACTIVE-H.

In have
nviabie
a o by q stannpe
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Answers to Queries.

Tribute-Really I do not know. I have
no means Of knowing. Perhaps IL they
should all attempt to do the work in
which you seem to think I excel, you
would be constrained to form another
opinion. But your tribute is none the less
very sweet to me. Thank YOU
Annie Teller-The ancients disposed Of
their dead by far more sanitary methods
than we moderns. Happily the present
wide dissemination of knowledge on
health matters will do more to popular
Ire cremation than any amount Of sick