davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-12-22
NeW Advertisements.
WANTED

WANTED Whit. waitress. No, s,s
per month and living. Apply Immediately
at Gallaudet College. 7th and Florida ave-
nue.. northeast, Washington. d. C.
dec 22-lt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-12-22
Notice to TaX-Paye rs

dec lists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

, I laughed and invited him, thinking
that it was a joke. I had no idea that
you would seriously object for any
reason"
Warren made it quite unpleasant
for me on the way home, and 1 want
ed TO tell you so that it would not
happen again. 1 have no desire to see
Ned again, ever"
Frances was silent, looking at
Helen absently.
And, now" she said smiling a LITTLE
IN read you a little curtain lecture.
Don't try to make a match between DR..
Marshal and me-"
oh Frances" objected Helen, blush
ing furiously.
Wen, that blush certainly gave you
away. But seriously, dear, don't do
1t. could never stand DR.. Marshall
as steady diet. Oh, III admit that he
uoes very well as a partner at dinner
OF at cards Tor an evening at a time.
BUT Helen that young man is too pro-
IesslonaL lie would never do for me,
dear. never"
And, perhaps there is very good
reason for that," said Helen quietly.
why, what do you mean?"
Il couldn't help overhearing a lit
lie OF your conversation last week.
Frances"
You mean with Avery Atwood?"
Yes, dear; but / didn't mean to lis
''- 10 NNa a III tdAiul lew AAplutulH
for me-"
It's a good thing. Helen, that you
mad nothing TO do with asking Carp
Atwood up that night"
We'll. I didn't; but Anne arrange it
solely for you, Frances. That child
simply adOrcs you"
she is a darling infant said Fran
ces' the tense lines around her mouth
relaxing for a moment. 'But she had
no right TO do that, Helen. ] had
broken with Carp Atwood forever. and
he knew il. II you only knew just how
much worse for me it was than il was
Tor you to see New Burns,"
Helen waited, dreading to say any
thing for fear that Frances might sud-
denly decide not to say anything more.
But Frances went on, not seeming to
be conscious that there had been lull
IN the conversation.
GU see, Helen, I love Carp Atwood
but it's impossible for US to have any
thing more to do with each other
Frances stopped
DO you want to tell me why?"
Heller questioned softly. Don't do it,
dear, II you would rather not
You might as well know. He can't
marry inches married.
But YOU love him."
YES. / love him but I'm never con-
tented when I see him. I think ] was
learning to forget him, and he had 10
business 10 make II harder for 5me.
of course Anne didn't know"
No: I hadn't the heart to blame the
child-she did il for the sake of ro-
nance. But reality is so much more
ever-present in these days that l some
times wonder where the romance is all
hidden. Sometimes 7 get so tired OF life
and men that I want to go away and
never come back. That's the time a
woman appreciates another woman's
friendship. Did you ever stop to think,
Helen. how few women are real true
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
4 Most Amusing Series
Little Bobbie S Pa
He Gives some Visitors a Few
Personal Revelations.
BY WILLIAM f. KIG1.
BY WILLIAM +. kirk,

" TE had cumpany at the house
Wlast mite. Mister & Missus
w Chester Of Rochester. Pa
was awful lait cumming hoam to din
ner. but wen he did git hoam he
seemed awful glad to see the Chesters.
he toaId them so about a duzzen CID
times.
Whatever you see here in my hum
bel littel hoam is yures, Pa sed. All
except my wife. cuddent git along
without the darling. She is the appel
of my eye, Pa sed. & appels is grand
fruit. Then Pa kissed Ma. He was
trying TO squair hisseIf in front Of our
cumpany.
I think thare is nothing moar butifuI
in this wurld than to see a old married
cuppel still sweetharts. sed MissuS
Chester. Nv husband seldom kisses me-
Sumtimes I doant know he is in the
house, for all the attenshun he pays
to me.
You mussent pay any attenshun to
that. sed Ma A husbands kisses Offen
indicate nothing. Ma sed' excep
summing plan to squair hisself 1or sum
negIeck It Is about the saim risk TO
bet on rulette as on a husbands Kisses
It may be all rite, but the percentage
is aggenst that
seVVOe IL Me- Says Pa.
You used to think a lot Of my kisses
wen we was counting, sed Pa II 1
haddent kissed you in them days you
wud have died of broaken mart, q
now every time I kiss you, you think
am going to ask you II can go out
with the boys. Woe is me, sed Pa
1 guess woe isent you much OF the
time. sed Missus Chester. You look
like a big. fat, happy child to me.
Yes in deed, sed Mister Chester. L
wish 1 cud look half so contented &
happy. But the only reason L amt al
together happy is bekaus have to
live in Rochester, he sed awful quick.
II my deer wife & I cud live in New
York I wud be the happiest man in
the wurld. Rochester is pritty litteI
town, he sed, but give me New York
That is what I always tell my hus-
band, sed Missus Chester We are
both vary anxious to live in Manhattan
4 be more wurldly & polished than the
peepul Of the smaller cities. Ny hus-
band used to be vary polished, but
yeers in a smaller town have rubbed
off sum of the fine luster, am afrade-
I doant know about that fine luster.
sed Pa Sumtimes a coat OF veneer
doesn't cover anything much. Thare
is about me, sed Pa. certain amount
of ruff vf-rile strength & ruggedness
wfch has newer been coated oaver by
the manners Of city peepuL Ny WlIe
&. the walters in the RESTRAINTS often
motifs it. sed Pa. I suppoas 1 will al
ways be moar or less Of lumberjack'
Pa sed.
I doant believe a woman likes a
man that has none Of the savage IN
him. sed Missus Chester. Ny husband
hit a conductor onst so hard that he
got a transfer to a hospital, bekaus the
conductor talked harsh to me-
A conductor hit Pa onst, sed. He
soaked Pa good.
That will do, Bobbie, sed Pa bittel
children shud lern to speak the truth
I went to bed rite after that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

were poeticaI, the very embodiment OF
romance. fascinating and inspiring.
La Slyphides and Papillons come
nearer to the modern costume than the
others: the costumes OF the first are
simple to a degree, Of pure white tulle
against a background OF moonht gar
den, so real that one can fairly hear
the whispering Of the trees as their
branches intermingle, and the ripping
Of the water back OF the small mar
Bile temple. The skirts are full and
billowy, and the bodice tight and
basque like. The costumes Of Papil-
Ions are not Of the early Victorian
period: and they are directly respon-
sible for the present vogue Of hand
made trimmings.
Quilted and Pieated Trimmings.
For taffeta and the printed silks
which are now so high in Fashions
favor, for the crisp organdies and
daintily figured voiles ana crepes, there
is no more practical or effective trim
ming than cording, shocking or shir-
MANY OF our dance frocks for sum
MGR will be OF organdy or net; an IN
usually pretty imported froeic OF net.
shown recently in one OF our exclusive
shops. was made with an extremely
full skirt, gathered at the waist
equally wide top and bottom; the skirt
fleming and the entire dress was
trimmed effectively with quaint,
pleated ruffles. Another effectiye
summer evening gown displayed at the
same time was Of white Georgette
crepe beaded with opaque white beads.
The bodice was cut in bolero effect
and the skirt was a charming contrast
to the full skirt OF the net dress. be-
ing pleated to fall straight and Ear-
row looking from waist TO ankles. A
narrow beaded girdle encireled the
waist and caught up a straight panel
nOIhT0
effect.
Fur-Trimrned Costumes in Evidence.
Although our shops are overflowi1E
with airy3 summery-looking fabrics,
hats and dresses, our Avenue. presents,
with the exception OF a straw hat now
and then. quite as wintry an appear
ance as IL Has for the last few weeks.
The velvet suit. combined with faille
or broadelokh, is general favor ritz.
notion of combining cloth and silk or
velvet is a practical and effective
one: often. as in our Illustration, the
lower section Of skirt Is OF bro2d.
cloth. This offers an unusually good
idea for reniodeling & skirt that has
become slightly worn about the lower
edge. A velvet dress or suit Is quite
apt to show p bit of wear near the end
OF the season, and such an addition
will freshen lit and make II serve the
season out
The second suit illustrated is FASH
toned of dark blue gabardine- It Is
a simple. youthful model which could
easily be made at home. The high
collar with turfed-baek revers. which
may also be CLOSED II preferred. is a
new touch which is becoming and
smart.
one Of the MOST effective suits seen
on the Avenue for some time was OF
dark blue velvet. with a knee-desp
flounce, and chin collar and muff cuffs
OF moleskin. Al broadcloth or faiils
costume with flONnce, cuffs and collar
of velvet would also be effective and
much less expensive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
NEMSNOTES9 7M0lELAND
S 0UnAISYDEAN- ~

4 STAR whose ascent to nation
~ wide popularity is due to dra-
- - matte ability and brilliancy as
well as to charm Of person and per-
sonality is Miss Alice Brady
Miss Brady is a New York girl who
turned to the stage SIMPLY because it
was impossible TO resist the call Of her
ra.aral talent in that direction. She
was educated at the College Of st. Eliz-
abeth in Madison, n. j., and soon after
graduation made her first appearance
in the Metropolitan revivals OF Gilbert
g. Sullivan operettas. She showed such
great promise that she was quickly in
demand and appeared in the leading
roles in the production of little Wom-
en-" The Family Cupboard" THE
Things That Count" and Sinners" both
in New York and throughout the coun-
try.
Her first venture in the film drama
was under the World banner in the
picture "As Ye Sow" Then followed
her hit IN THE Boss" Since then she
has been starred in a number Of big
pictures, including The Lure of Wom-
en-" and THE Rack"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

30 a " VH5 VlIIy OHe I0NIIeu-
~ said Frances. ct thought
maybe you wanted Anne.
Helen laughed. you aren't jeal-
Gus, are yod, dear?"
Yes, 1 am. 1t seems that we never
nave any time to talk lately. Anne
has cut me out"
Nonsense, child" said Helen. pleased
nevertheless that Frances should care.
so you want me to come up aIone?"
good talk"
Helen rang off. and went about ar
ranging for a cosy lunch for herself
and Frances. She had allowed Mary
! to go off for the day into the country.
1t was Ike spring out. and she sang
as she spread the table with her verv
best Madeira luncheon set and made
RUSSIAN salad dressing, a favorite of
Frances.
Frances arrived early for once. and
made herself at home Immediately. do
you know, Helen Curtis" she said from
the bedroom where she stayed to prink
a little Il believe you asked me up
here for purposer
Il did; I asked you up to see YOU
alone for a few minutes, and for an
other reason, too, I'll admit
Well what is il? Behold, I am
ready to listen and answer"
\ New Evening Gown.
you NAV not be so willing after
you hear what it is Everything is
ready now, dear. Sit down and begin
on your grape fruit"
Il bought new evening gown this
morning on the way up. L needed one,
and Anne insists that j go to that art
lists affair Of hers" Frances said as
she slipped her bOuillon SAY. Helen
this is certainly a stunning lunch. Did
you really get everything ready all
alone?'
Things aren't half as stunning ag
that supper you had at your place the
other night"
"Oh, supper served in that two-bv-
four apartment couldn't be a very
grand affair"
But everything tasted so good"
oh, Helen, 1 meant to ask Won
ABOUT that evening. Did I do wrong
in asking Ned Burns?"
Yes you certainly did. How did II
Anne and ] met him and no t,..
begged to come. lie said that You mad
treated him shamefully for an old.
friend; He certainly is crazy about
you. Helen"
why should he be-"
some people actually think vou .ro
attractive hard as IT may seem TO be-
lieve,' teased Frances.
A Difficulty.
But you know how Warren dis
likes him.
SOP" 'aiu
Why. yes Ned behaved dreadfuIlv
one evening when Warren was down #,
south. 1 thought perhaps Anne had
told you about what happened at The |
New Years party down on Long Tsi-
and" 1871
MY dear. am so sorry. This is |
certainly news to me- Ned really |
wormed an invitation out Of me, and |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
IN THE NEW
YORK THEATERS

Confined from page 1. tAis seetIon.l
prize for the best Welsh play, and 1t
vas awarded to Change which
Hughes produced, and in which he acted
in London, New York and on tour.
playing the role of Gwilyn and later
that Of Dial
At the Standard theater, Broadway
and Nineteenth streets Fiske O'Hara.
the actor-singer, is the attraction in
Augustus PitOu. Sis new comedy, xii
kenny" under the management OF
Augustus Pitou, jr- As the title sug-
gests. this is an Irish play, and Mr..
O'Hara sang when It's Moonlight in
Nay,Jr., Girl of Nv Heart" CONTRARY
Mar Clary," ireland Is ireland to Ne,
Dear Mother Nine" and That's How
the shannon Flows"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
Baket Influence Noted In Spring Fashions
Quilted Pleated Trimmings Early Victorian Period Much
Favor; Touch of Fur Still in Evidence.

audience. When this same company
appeared recently at the Century The
alter in New York, we we're quite as
enthusiastic. and they received an
equally favorable reception. Night
after night the house was crowded
with gorgeously gowned women and
men in evening dress. Our graceful
little dancer, Florence Walton, was
seen once or twice, in the lobby
gowned in one OF Lucile's fanciful
evening frocks. causing, as one woman
remarked, everyone else to look
tame" Ruth st. Dennis was seen on
another evening" tall and distinguished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
VIRGINIA PEARSON
isMODERN CLEOPATR A.

Since Virginia Pearson has allied her
self with William Fox she has become
known as a modern Cleopatra" 1t has
suddenlN been discovered that Miss
Parsons home in New Jersey contains
more Of the atmosphere Of splendor and
Domp than that amid which the Egyp-
tian queen herself lived. And tits said
that 'innumerable peacocks strut be-
tween the rows of palms and plume
themselves in the mirrored surface Of
the small lagoon"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

litical life. Humphreys, who plays the
part Of a congressman, allows his am
bition for position to get the best Of his
better self and shows to what ends
man win go to acquire a goodly share
or the things of the world without re-
gard Tor his fellow men. It is a three
part Broadway Star Feature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

brightly colored jewelry, real and ar
tificial. now so much the vogue; in
the quaint, hand made trimmings,
quillings, pleatings, cordings and
puffings which serve to trim so many
Of our summer frocks of silk and
cotton.
The matinee for the Russian dancers
given at the opera house in Paris.
early in the year was the first real
important social event in France since
the beginning of the war. The large
house was crowded to Sthe doors with
beautifully gowned. enthusiastic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Julia Swayne Gordon had a surprise
the other day that almost upset her
equanimity. After being the worst kind
or a vampire or adventures for two
years her director handed her a script
i'm which she is TO play the part OF a
perfectly good and charming woman.
Miss Gordon is forced 10 confess she
doesn't feel at home in the part.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
NELL BRINKLEY.
Ew YORK, Feb. 26.-Dame Fas

FEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Dame Fash
M ion would not be the artist that
- she is were she not influenced.
more or less, by every passing fancy
The influence of the Russian Ballet
has been direct and noticeable. We
may glimpse the ,Bakst note in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
DAIRY FARM SCENES
In WEeTERN PLAY

Tom Chatterton is producing taking
ehOtoplay in The Ranger OF Lonesome
suloh," which, as il sounds, is a west
1rn play in which Anna Little plays
Toms opposite. In his last picture
sairy farm which are particularly beau
tful. The combination of Anna Lit
re and Tom ChattertOn is rapidly get
ting 70 be one Of the most popular in
picturedom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Henry c Prick, the steel magnate. il an
enthusiastic golfer and never misses an OPP
portunity 10 spend few hours on the links
Hudson Maxim, the noted inventor, has
an artificial left arm, having lost his good
one while experimenting with explosives.
The ordinary cost or Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. II
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Edna Wallace Hopper. who came back
from France to act for the movies and
II TO make her film debut soon. is to
appear first in a play written for her
py Rennold Wolf and Claiming Pollock
It's scenes are in New York and the
Klondike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Lord Daikeith, eldest son Of the duke Of
Ruccleuch. is heir 70 more acrea Of Land
than any other man in England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Alan Dale, commenting on methods
~ the movie directors says that when
Romeo and Juliet is screened the
story probably viii start at the begin
hing, and Eve shall be shown Mommer
capulet giving her little Julie a bath"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

DO You know that Wallace Reid.
whom everyone remembers as Geraldine
Earrar's Don Jose, played the part Of a
little girl at the age Of four?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Bullets and Brown Eyes" is the title
Bessie Barriscale herself gave to a ro-
nance Of q mythical kingdom in which
The will soon appear on the Triangle
program. She is the Brown Eyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

William Humphrey, who has James
Oliver CurwCod's latest story nearly
completed, gives US an insight into po-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
Their Married Life
Helen and Frances Have Interesting Conversation About
Themselves

66 4 NJ ] the only one invited?"
~ said Frances. Il thought
maybe you wanted Anne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

w II had cumPany at the house
AIast mite. Mister * Missus
w Chester Of Rochester. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Continued from page I. this seetIos.l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-30
FALL IS HERE
WINTER IS COMING

q And YOU will soon want new pair Of shoes
Everybody Will A hundred million people IN
the United States 10 be shod within the next
90 days his will tax the shoe factories 10
then fullest capacity
q Realizing that shoe manufacturers are seldom
able to fill all Of then orders during the Fall we
bought ear Y IN the season a tremendous stock
so that we are IN every way prepared to serve
our customers we'll.
q Our shelves are packed with the newest and
best selected stock we have ever had. A shoe
for every member Of the family, and for every
occasion.
q If you want dress shoe, we have t---house
shoe, we have tia shoe for general wear, we
have TIA heavy work shoe, we have it.
q We can supply your every need. Come, let
us show YOU.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29

Mrs. Geo. F. Thompson and son,
Eilard, returned Sunday from a five
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in Howard Lake, MINI. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Luhman, her parents,
who were to move to California this
month, have not gotten away as yet
on account of the cold weather.
It was learned this week that T. B.
Holmes, mining engineer and only
survivor of the party of twenty
Americans recently attacked and
killed by the Villa bandits, was the
son Of Judge and Mrs. Ward Holmes
of Keene, N. H. This is brought
close to home as Mrs. Holmes, the
mother, is a cousin Of Mrs. K. D.
Wiley of Dickinson. Young Holmes
managed to dive head first over an
embankment when the bandits COM
menced to fire on the train, and fell
into a thick clump of bushes. From
there he managed to crawl to safety
while the numbering of the other
Americans was going on. He finally
came to a creek and followed that
until he was out of reach of the
Mexicans.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29

Mrs. Fred Meier of Darlington, N.
D., says she has been cured of vari-
u ulcers by DR.. Mellenthin's treat
ment. DR.. Mellenthin will be in
Dickinson at the st. Charles hotel,
Saturday, February 9Th, hours 9 a. m.
to 6 p. m.-adv. 1tp
J. K. Branch and S. H. Fieldhouse
Of four miles west of Midway were
in the city last Saturday, coming in
via New England. They reported the
roads from Midway to New England
fine, but very bad in the opposite
direction, the recent storm having
been more severe in that vicinity.
Mrs. S. M. Baldwin returned Sun.
day from Minneapolis, where she was
called by the serious illness of a
sister. Her mother, who resides a
Aitkin, Mimi, accompanied her a:
far as Staples, MINI. Mrs. Baldwin's
sister was improving nicely when the
former left and expected soon to re-
turn to her home at Aitkin. Mrs
Baldwin will probably go down agar
to accompany her on the journey.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29

Left-A pair of glasses in Odd Eel
lows hall. Reasonable reward for re-
turn of same. Mrs. A. Branick, 402
West Villard.-adv. 1-22-2t
The Monday Club met Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Blanchard. A very interesting Robert
Burns program was carried out and
several musical selections enjoyed.
Mrs. Louise Staples and daughter,
Miss Freda Seitz, who recently moved
down from Belfield, are o nicely
located in apartments over the Nc
Donald & Co. drug store.
J. V. lessen, proprietor Of the Hub
clothing store, departed Wednesday
for St. Paul for a brief business visit.
Mr.. lessen will also spend some time
visiting old friends at his former
home in Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
before his return. He expects to be
gone all of next week. En- route he
expected to stop off at Fargo to at
tend the great banquet given the Lay
mems Missionary conference Of the
state.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
LOCAL NEWS

Hear the famous $500 Red Seal
records at Greene's.-adv.
MI and Mrs. C. Lenholm are now
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Lenholm having
secured a position there as day tele-
graph operator.
Wanted to Trade-I have a good
upright piano that l wish to trade
for a good, sound work horse.-F. H.,
care of Dickinson Press.-adv. 1t
Max Lomonosoff, a brother of Mrs.
M. Booky, who has been here for
several months looking after the
Booky store interests, returned to
his home in Chicago Sunday.
f. E. Aldrich, a young farmer re-
siding Is miles northwest of Kill
deer, vas in the city Wednesday en-
route to Chicago, where he expects to
spend a month looking after bust
ness matters.
Joe F. Christen of Taylor was a
passenger Sunday en- route to Great
Falls, Mont, where he had been called
by the serious illness Of his niece,
NAAoo N1di1c CllIlSCell, d lOiIllcf resi-
dent Of his town.
Mrs. E. f. Anderson was suddenly
called to Fargo Wednesday by the
severe illness of her husband, who
was away on one Of his regular bust
ness trips. Mr.. Anderson suffered
an appendicitis attack a short while
ago but did not submit to an opera
ticn. This time, however, an opera
ton was imperative and at last re-
ports he was getting along nicely.
Nick Schmidt, a we'll known farmer
residing seven miles southeast OF
the city, has rented his farm for q
term Of three years and he and his
family will move to Dickinson and
purchase a home here. Mr.. Schmidt
has made a success at farming and
feels that he is entitled to a rest
from his hard labors. He will hold
an auction sale of his horses, cattle
and farm machinery on Wednesday
February 23rd, and expects to dispose
of all of his personal property at that
time. AS Nh. Schmidt is the owner
of a large number of especially fine
work horses and cattle, his sale will
undoubtedly be largely attended. The
farm has been rented to Adam Miller
of the Black Butte country, Hettinge1
county. Adam Miller is a brother OF
Mike Miller, who resides about sever
miles south of Dickinson.