davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
women MAKE GOOD SHOTS |
TRANSPORTING HAS MANY
EXPERTS AMONG FAIR SEX
D'anHs Entered In tompctitions-Ench
season Adds tn Number of I'm
trnnis In TOurncys.

1rapshoottnE inspires courage. pro-
NOTES health. increases bodily vieor
ana resistance to the ills flesh is heir
Il" II creates poisc aud sclf-conii-
dcncc. making bod and brain pull to-
Irthcr and improves the vision. These
are n few Of the many reasons why 20
many women arc Interested in th" DC
N"'"pncui of the sport allurirE. y
Tow wears "ro there was hut a far
Nnr'nl>iing of women Interested IN
irapsho"'ine now tho number Of fair
l''hnas who visit tho traps reaches
into the thousands
II rs u iaScin"tiu. sport without pla"-
iuH any strain on tho nervous syS-
ten; in fact, trapSilootine strengthens
III" nerves II combines sport with
fresh AIR anh sunshine ami saves many
doctors bills Women physicians and
nurses recommend the sport Il
health tonic, aud IL til" patients fol
low the advice given there w!ll not IL"
much need for Tho physician auh III"
uursc
Following tho organizations Of tn"
10 Nemourr ';uu Club, the first "t tue
womcn'S gun clubs. two years ago. ~
vas predicted that Within {" few years
every club worth while would bc call
cd upon to provide for wruon shoot
"rs. and III" prediction hes came true.
No gun club il complete M" unless
iotra arc quarters for IT," fam DiauaS.
In some places IN" women form their
own clubs and ,oudu"t them scpa
ratcly. but in many places th"- are
conducted In conjunction With tho
mems trnpshootinH clwb. There arc
several womcns gun club. III the 80
Organization jim Cauada, ami Tho woiu-
on ~ Wilmington. Chicago. N"w York.
Youngstown .,ud Minneapolis have or
CARNATIONS that 80 credit I" thns"
O.. no f.t-
shooters have formed g woInens aux
Hilary to the SPOKANE Gun club.
AZ women become moro interest ed
IN trspshootiu; the proficiency Of =
great number becomes more marked.
For the 10000 targets that Mrs Ad.
Tcppcrwciu, Of san Antonio, TcN.. shot
~ tho past Year shc averaged 90 Mrs.
Frank T.. Euticr tAunie Oakley. has
hccr recognized * one Of the best
shots in ths country for score Of
years. and Mrs J. - NoGel. 81 De
,roit. has been holding her own with
men at tho traps for several years.
In tho 1915 averages OF the Interstate
1'rapshootinG Associations Mrs Ada
Schilling ~ discovered among TIN.
number who shc, at more than 600
targets. She broke 2,liG OF the ESQ
shot at. giving her an average nf sI.r7-
Mrs. SchilluG IS but four feet eleven
inches IN height, amt because Of her
sma)lness %! statue attracts unusual
attention when she participates In com
petition with men. She halls from san
Joe, Cal. In the rcccut Pacific Ccas,
handicap shoot she scored - breaks
In 100 targets. and with MISS Gene
N!cy" Meyers Won the double cham
Dicuship for women. She scored lgS
breaks ont Of go targets while Miss
Meyers broke l5S OF the dying discs.
During 1915 Mrs. Settling shot "a, more
than 1900 targets and averaged q
,haie better than S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

horn), {" !. to J. even. third Time
80. Frokendale, Charley, McFcrran
Iim, Transparent, Mud sill ai5o ran
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-16
The Coming Ordeal

a time
his
trouble The of something falling Cora
sound?' he asked breathlessly
THAT? tipped Why what's the
a
laughed suddenly realizing you weren't frightened for
David laughed sheepish kissed
without explaining There need it. His condition
he it. That he could
mind
preaching life
From all the weller Of
who did ordeal
for presidency of his epdmc the audon
the Of that worldod womans
to of the
multiplied
from the onslaught Of the which certain
their fortunes and which might destroy
He back
et-quiey
before
His did
something the
unknown tomorrow haunting magain!
small
ing Davids mind She felt
mo on1 e WIS nnnnn e ne knew she could
smiling putting SEWING David
this will
a
he
shookh er mi
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-16
"PILLARS OF SOCIETY"
ON FOX'S SCREEN

1t is the pillars Of our sma11-town
in ''Pillars of Society,"" the new screen
play from Ibsen's drama, featuring
Henry B. Walthall, 1.-The Birth of a
Nation star, and which will be the
Triangle attraction at Fox's today and
tomorrow. 1t is "our best people"
who are pictured in this masterpiece
but they are not pictured with any
sugaring of the pill. "Our most
prominent citizen" has made his way
and his fortune at the expense Of
another's reputation. He is living a
lie and his whole social reputation
rests on the maintenance Of that lie.
But the falsity of the whole situation
weaves it's inevitable tangle in the
lives that touch his. and the tangle
grows until the lie is destroyed. Truth
and justice are the real pillars of
society," That is the theme of this
play, but it is real play, not
preachment. The touch Of genius is
there in the very simplicity and di-
rectness Of the thing. In addition to
the above the Paramount will present
their noted Japanese star Sessue Hay
akawa in 1.-THE Honorable Friend In
this feature Hayakawa is seen as the
young Japanese gardner working for
a wealthy and interruptions curio
dealer. The old man is DESTROYS of
a bride and sends the young mans
picture as his own to Japan. When
the girl arrives, Hayakawa is sent
to meet her and informed she is to
be his wife. He is later informed,
however, that she is to be taken away
from his and is to become the wife
of the old man. How the matter is
finally adjusted and the lovers re-
united is presented in an unusual and
most dramatic manner. The Key
stone Players will present Mack Swain
in "Madcap Ambrose and the Par
amount will offer their newspaper of
the screen, The Photograph.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-16
MAY IRWIN AT
LYCEUM SATURDAY

The announcement that May Irwin,
Americas most beloved comedienno
will play an engagement at the Russ
win Lyceum, matinee and night Satur-
day October 21, in the laughing sue
cess of last season "33 Washington
Square" with which she had extended
runs in New York, Boston and Chi
cagO, and which she played forty-siX
weeks in all, the longest season Miss
Irwin has had in recent years, will
be hailed with delight by theatergoers
here. Miss Irwin has long been IA
vorite here and her popularity is un
questioned. She is the one dram attic
star who always gives the best that
is in her and has insisted on being
supported by an adequate cast with
a commendable production. Then
again Miss Irwin brings with her that
never ending gift Of golden laughter.
These moody times need such a
popular entertainer to keep us all in
good humor. "33 Washington Square,
has been declared by competent crit
les the best play she has ever had.
That of course is gliding the lily,
for it is hard to forget the score Of
other plays in which she has starred.
The same competent cast that ap-
peared with her last season will be
seen with her here, it includes Francis
Gaunt Aldrich Bowker, Joseph
WOODBURY., Frank J. Woods, Donald
Meek, Zenaida Williams, Marie Burke,
George NJ Clarke, Belle Ballistier,
Henry Hanson, Arthur Sullivan and
others. AS no May Irwin evening
would be complete without songs
Miss Irwin will as usual oblige by
singing several of the latest popular
songs, among them, I'm Home Sick
For Home Sweet Home" 'Those
Were the Happy Days." Where Did
Robinson Crusoe Go With Friday on
Saturday Night" and others. Seat
sale will open at Crowells Wednesday
night,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-16
'RAGDOLL IN RAGLAND'
AT GRAND THEATER

Wonderful fairy tales step forth
from the story books to childhood
days and appear as real as every
day life at the Grand theater this
week. when "Ragdoll of Ragland' is
seen with Stone and Pillard George
Stone and Eta Pillard who last sea-
son appeared here in a show of an
other name, are favorites in Hartford,
and their temperance will certainly
be greeted with approval. "Ragdoll
OF Ragland" is their vehicle this sea-
son. The plot is unique, introducing
Stone as a rag doll that has been the
toy of Twinkle Tootsie, the role as
sumed by Miss Pillard. The plot is
one that offers almost unlimited ops
portunities for rare and bewitching
melodies and the dancing of Miss Ply
lard is famed the country over. Not
least attractive in the production is
the dancing Of the Brownies and the
characteristic ensembles of Phoebe
Snow and her ''Snowgirls." Summed
up in a few words, "Ragdoll Of Rag
land" would do justice to the best
burlesque stage in the land. The
offering will be seen at the Grand
twice daily all the week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-16
REVELATI0NSOF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRHyoN

COON up to my room, if you plees,
Misses Graham" she said.
How many times must I tell Won.
Katie, that you must not call Mr..
Graham's mother old woman" 7
returned as sternIy as I could.
oh, I SO sorry, I forget again"
Katie said penitently. at not do it
again."
found out early in my experiences
with Katie that trying to change any
OF her little ways was like trying to
punch a feather bed. There was
never any permanence in the result.
But 1 did not continue the subject.
and in another five minutes Mother
Graham and I were standing in
Katie's room, simply overwhelmed
with establishment at the treasures OF
needlework Katie had spread on her
bed.
The Wonder Chest.
Sheets, pillow cases. spreads.
towels, tablecIoths and napkins. all
were there, Of linen, coarse. it is true.
yet of good quality, and all wonder
fully embroidered, some in colors.
some in plain white, with queer
foreign looking designs.
oh. Kate, how wonderful" I ex-
CLAIMED, while Mother Graham's eyes
Steamed with the interest of any good
needleworker in handiwork strange to
her. Where did you get them %
Some my moder my grandma oder.
my vot You call it, moder of nv
grandmoder-" Katie paused uncer-
tainly.
"Great-grandmo suggested.
Dots it, Katie said in a relieved
tone, then hurried on. "AII dose
vimmens dey make so much stuff ven
dey get married, and den ven each
one dies de next one gets It. NV
she dead, but NV
grandmother and my moder dey gif
me lots wen I start for America, say
dot all for my wedding"
Her voice choked on the last words
and to my horror she threw her apron
over her head and began to sob
plain hysterical," my mother-in-
law said in a Disguised tone. Maybe
J GU can get her out Of it. If you
can't, call me. Cold water generally
will do the trick
She stalked out of the ROOM and I,
with a mental malediction upon her
heartlessness, went up to the girl and
put my arms around her.
katie, dear" said gently tell me
what is the matter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-16
News for 7zeater G0ers and Women Readers
"PRINCE OF PILSEN"
AT LYCEUM FRIDAY

Music lovers will be delighted to
welcome the popular musical COM
edy, THE Prince. Of Pilsen," when
it comes to the Lyceum on Friday
night.
THE Prince of Pilsen" is always a
favorite. The fame of it's melodies
is now world wide. The music pub
fishers report that over million
copies have been sold Of the favorite
songs including 1.-The Tale of the Sea
Shelf "Heidelberg,' pictures in
Smoke" Keep 1t Dark THE Song
of uninterrupted success in the coun-
the Violet" After the first two years
of UNINTERRUPTED success in this coun-
try, nearly a year of which was taken
up with the remarkable and men,
orable run at the Broadway theater,
New York, the musical comedy was
sent to London for a run at the
Shaftesbury theater. Since then it
has continued to be a great favorite
with the English public as it has boon
on this side of the ocean. 1t has had
two seasons in South Africa, and was
also produced successfully In Ger
many, France and Australia.
The members of the present or
ganization have been chosen with the
single idea Of providing the best
performance possible. Charles Horne,
a comedian of distinctly individual
methods, will be seen as Hans Wag-
ner, the German brewer, and it is
the concensus Of critical opinion that
his impersonation is as masterpiece
of comic characterization. Estella
Birney is the willy and roguish widow
to whom the jolly brewer finally
capitulates. Others who will be
seen in roles of prominence are Ed
ward T. Mora, Irene Duke, Dorothy
Delmore, George Myers and Frank
MacEwan. The City Girls, Sea Shell
Girls, Bathing Girls and Golf Girls,
together with the Heidelberg students
are said to make one Of the hand
soonest and best singing choruses on
the American stage. There will be
a specially augmented orchestra.
Seat sale tomorrow night at Crowells.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-16
NEW SCREEN STAR TO
APPEAR AT KEENEYS

Florence La Badie, a newcomer as
a screen star, is to make her initial
bow before Keeney patrons tonight
when she appears on the bill in the
big Universal feature, 1.-THE Fugitive"
The piece is thriller and one of the
most dramatic attractions which has
been produced by the Universal peo-
pie in many weeks and it is bound to
win favor with the first nighters."
Carter DeHaven will present another
episode in the Timothy Dobbs' serial
and there will be several single and
two part films.
Harry Fox and Grace Darling in
Beatrice Fairfax" is promised for
Wednesday and Thursday and on Fri
day and Saturday there will be the
second episode in THE Scarlet Run
ner," the new Vitagraph serial which
began last week. This piece, in
which Earle Williams plays the lead,
was well received by those who saw
the first chapter and it is expected TO
attract considerable attention while it
Is in progress.
Twenty reels of pictures have been
billed for every day this week. These
in addition to special features and
dramatic serials will be offered for
the entertainment of the patrons Of
the playhouse. Then there will be
three acts of vaudeville.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-16
Paying Debts With Money

Money is a wonderful-and some
times a fearful-thing. There are
many fine things that you can do
with money and some things not so
fine that money can do with you.
Money is power. The right kind
Of people often do much good with
power, but it takes a strong charac-
ter to have a great deal of power
without being hurt by it.
Once upon a time I knew a dear
lady who was much beloved by many
people. She was always interested
in other peoples interests, and she
was always eager to do gracious
things for others. Her means were
limited so she could not give away
great deal of money, but she gave
generously of what she had, and in
addition of self and service.
She Was Still Generous-With Money
Gradually the wheel Of fortune
turned and lifted this woman into a
position of comfort If not Of afflu-
ence. And she was still generous
with money. She was constantly
giving handsome gifts to her friends
But imperceptibly, gradually-as all
changes in fiber take place-she be-
came less generous with her gifts Of
self and service.
She didn't trouble to be interested
in other peoples interests, she didn't
put herself out to perform little ser
vices She lost the keen sympathies
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-16

of her humber days. In short, she
tried to pay all her debts of FRIEND
ship and service with money.
You Can't Pay All Your Debts With
Money.
And you can't do that without hurt
ing yourself and your friendships.
In a time Of bereavement, a GER
tain friend did much for her. She
said, IT will never forget it,"
Yet when the other woman had a
great grief to face what did she do :?
She sent her handsome flowers but
she didn't go near her because Il
never know what to say
She Thought She Was Being Generous.
Again she had a friend who had
a rather humble little home in a
somewhat out of-the-way place. She
entertained this friend at her own
home, at restaurants and at the the
alter. When the friend offered what
she could afford in return, the hos
pitality of her own little home, this
woman would not accept it. "You
live so far away" she would say,
Come to dinner and the theater
with US"
She thought she was being very
generous. She did not realize that
by refusing to accept the others hos
pitality she was spelling their friend
ship.
You can't truly pay all your debts
with money.
Beware how you try to!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-16

When you roll out the pie crust,
add a half teaspoonful Of vinegar and
the crust will be light and f1aky.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-16
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.
Cereal and Cream.
Broiled Triple.

Cereal and Cream.
Broiled Triple.
Johnny Cake.
Coffee.
Lunch.
Steamed Fish.
Custard Pie.
Chocolate.
Dinner.
Noodle Soup.
Roast Pork. Apple Sauce.
Mashed Turnips Baked Potatoes
Asparagus Salad.
Tapioca Pudding.
Coffee
Asparagus Salad-One can white
asparagus, one head lettuce, Mayor
naise dressing. Place the asparagus
on ice several hours before serving.
Prepare the lettuce. and arrange care
fully, placing the asparagus on the
center of the plates with the mayon-
naise over it. Serve with cheese
balls.
Tapioca Pudding-Cover one cup
full of pearl tapioca with boiling wa
ter. Cook in boiling water till trans
parent. Add three tablespoonfuls su-
gar, grated rind and strained juice
of one lemon. Serve cold with sugar
and cream.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-16

Little muslin bags filled with oat-
meal and left in the water pitch err
overnight are excellent for softening
the water. Let an oatmeal bag re-
main in a basin Of hot water for a.
few minutes, and it will take all the
hardness away.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-16
Always in the Lead.

The model from Vogue, Mode and
Phipps shown by c. M. Grocock at
bis Specially Shop for Smart Millin-
cry, 1879 Main street, marks the be-
ginning Of a new era for the women
of New Britain who appreciate style
and quality. A line Of "Mourning''
hats is an added feature to his stock
this Week.-advt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02
Notice of Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that the mex
regular examination for teachers will
be held at the County Superintendent
Office at Sherbrooke, N. D., on the
second Thursday and Friday OF No
ven!ber, being the 9th and 10th days.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. Oak, this
23rd Cay of October, 1916.
NJ. ELLEN JOHNSON,
Co.. Supt. Of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02
Political Advertisement

To the Voters of the Third Judi
cial District:
For the splendid majority vote
given me at the primaries for
Judge Of this distric5 | desire to
return my sincere thanks and
add the promise that in the fut-
ure, as in the past, service to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02
FOR REPuBL|-
CAN CANDIDATES

Nation, Congress, State
NATIONAL TICKET
President, Charles e. Hughes
Vice President, Charles w. Fair
banks
Presidential Electors
A. B. Cox, Valley City
Il. M. Jackson, HettinGer
G. Johnston, Langdon
S. H. Nelson, Finley
John H. Werner, Burlington
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
United States Senator. Porter j.
McCumber
congressman
II T. Helgeson, First District
George NJ. Young, Second
District
p. D.. Norton, Third District
STATE TICKET
Governor, Lynn j. Frazier
Lieut.. Governor, A. r.. Kraabel
Secretary of State, Thomas Hall
State Auditor, Carl r Kositzky
State Treasurer, John Steen
Attorney General, William Lang
Commissioner of Insurance, S
A. Olsness
Commissioner of Agriculture,
John N. Hagan
Commissioners of Railroads
Nj. P. Johnson
S. S. Aandahl
Charles w. Bleick
18TH LEGISLATIVE DIST.
Representatives
f. w. Everson
Porter Kimball
r A. Lathrop
paid Political Advertising
The Congregations Ladies'
Aid will hold a Parcel Post and
Food Sale at Kraabel's Store,
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4th,
beginning at l o'clock, p. NJ.
Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02
Lost

Lost
Bay mare, 4 yrs. old, wir
scar on left knee. Anyone know.
ing whereabouts of said animal
please notify
THOS. WALTERS,
Hope. N. D.
Attend the Colt and Calf Show
at Hope, on Saturday, Nov. 4th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02

the whole people, without fear
or favor, without prejudice or
bias, shall be my watchword. J.
respectfully solicit your support
in November.
CAAS. A. POLLOCK.
Titles Orchestra, Hope Opera
House, Nov. 6th..-Adv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
FOOTPRINTS E.
/ OF ST. PATRICK
AND BRIAN B0RU
The Saints Purgatory and
the HerO'S Castle.

OUCH DERG (Red lake,, n
large expansion of the river
Shannon. and it's beautiful
iSlets are reminiscent of St.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
WHY 1T PAYS TO READ
THE ADVERTISEMENTS.

All advertised goods are more or
less guaranteed goods. They may
nat carry an absolute guarantee with
the purchase, but both the manufact-
urer and the retailer knows that if
he is offering an article worth adver-
Using it must also be an article that
will give satisfaction, thus, the ad-
vertising Of it implies a guarantee.
The advertiser pays his
money for newspaper space in which
to- tell you of his offerings worth
while. Let no issue Of this paper
escape you without acquainting your
self with the messages from our
local business houses. Get the habit
reading every ad. in every issue.
It's a profitable habit to acquire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22

THE sanitary troops connected with
the Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Mich.
igan and Iowa guards are in far bet
ter condition for the field than they
were a year ago." said James Phelan.
medical corps, U. S. A., at Appleton,
Wis.,, who has just completed a tour
Of inspection of the abov> states.
= ~ =
Romance and ira. :ely in the careers
Of Mrs. Helen Walton Bishop and
Dickson Bishop, Dowagiac millionaire
who was her former husband, are
again intertwined. Mrs. Bishop died
in Danville, ILL.,, only few hours after
the marriage in Atlanta, Ca, of Mr..
Bishop and Miss Sydney Boyce.
Orders were received by United
States military authorities at Atlanta,
Ca, to Immediately reopen the branch
recruiting stations in Alabama and
Georgia that were closed year ago.
Word was received at New York
that Theodore Roosevelt had left Port
of Spain, Trinidad, to return to this
city from his West Indian tour and
that he will arrive here Saturday,
March rs.
Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa won
the Republican Endorsement for the
presidential nomination in the Mime
sofa presidential primary election.
Wilson was the only Democratic can
didate for president and the Prohibi-
ton candidates, Eugene Foss and Will
liam Sulzer, ran a close race. The
Progressive party candidate, Governor
Johnson of California, had no contest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
1916 State Road Fund to be Large.

According to j. A. o. Preus, state
auditor, the state road and bridge
fund this year will realize for the
highways Of Minnesota $1,405, 900
This estimate is made on the 1915
tax levy. Mr.. Preus has certified to
George w. Cooley, engineer Of the
state highway comlission, state
ment of the estimated receipts for
1916 that will accrue to the state
road and bridge fund. The 1 mill
tax levy in 1915 valuation Mr.. Preus
finds, will bring him $1,405, 900;
interest on internal Improvement
land fund $4,000 receipts from gov
eminent land sales, $4,000 and mo-
neys from Babcock trust licenses
$500. The estimate of the 1915 tax
levy Mr.. Preus says, is made smaller
on account of the 1915 apportion-
ments exceeding the receipts from
the 1914 tax levy by $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
European WGr News

The 13,000-ton Royal Dutch Lloyd
Amsterdam for the River Platte, with
81 passengers, three of whom were
Americans, and crew of 800 was
sunk by mine or torpedo off the
Dutch coast All on board were saved.
The deaths of three prominent Ger
man generals have just been reported
at Berlin. The Bavarian army has
lost Lieut. Gen. Eduard Won Graf,
Wurttemberg has lost Maj. Gen. Will
helm Won Lotterer and Lieut.. Gen. Won
Menges.