davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-16
FLAT CREEK NEWS

Mr.. Cheney has been cutting
grain for Beals and Morgans
and Rashids this week.
1t has been very cold the last
few days and if it don't Gear up
and get warmer we are apt to
have a frost.
Mr.. Basil McKinstry motored
up from near Bison for his wife
Friday afternoon, who has been
spending a few weeks with he
mother, Mrs. Shirk.
Mr.. Donovan has been cutting
grain for Chas. Gilman thi.
week.
: Ed Zennerman and Chas. Gil
man were Lennon visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. Donovan and her daugh
ter, Shir ey, were Lennon visi
tors Saturday, staying all nigh
with her other daughter, and re
turning home Sunday.
Leonard Shirk and his sister
Mrs. Basil McKinstry, took din
ner at the Gilman home Friday
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-16
SPARKS FROM THE SEM
WIRES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruc. were Lem
n Y visitors Wednesi.v.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nlckleson
and Mrs. ]. B. Emmnns were
Lennon visitors Thursday.
Rain has put stop to the
shocking and stacking. to some
extent.
Elmer Braa was a caller at the
Emmons p ace Saturday fore.
noon.
Listen to the Wedding Be Is
in the near future. They seem to
have done a good deal of ring.
ing this summer, and more are
to ring ytt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson spent
Sunday at the Carl Wi ley home
A picture show was given a.
the Wiley Hal Friday and Sat.
lrday night. A dance was given
after the show Saturday night
and everybody enjoyed the even.
ing.
Mr.. an Mrs. John Nickleson
and family spent Sunday at the
eleven home
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-16

Mr.. Nick Kurt and little grand
son, Paul Kurt, were Lennon
callers Monday.
Misses Lillian Motschenbacher
md G adys Alkire visited at the
Bremen home Monday after
noon.
Mesdames Clay and Havlich
ook dinner with the Leo Smith
ami.y on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goeres
we're Lennon business visitors
Monday.
Mesdames Val and Leo Mots-
:henbacher spent Monday after
loon with Mrs. Chas. Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Bremen are
The happy parents of an eeven
pound baby boy. born Friday,
Aug. llth. Both mother and
oaby are doing nice y.
B. j. CROWN and wife trans
acted business in Lennon Fri
lay.
Willie Stamm is assisting Ed
lie Cay during haying.
Harry Alkire, wife and sister
Ienevieve, drove to Lennon
Monday, on business.
Joe Kurt departed Monday fol
Wakapala, S. D., after a shorj
visit with his parents.
! Mrs. Kings ey entertained the
Selma Ladies Aid society Thurs
lay afternoon. We were unable
% earn where they will meer
next.
| Guy and Max Bisse |, Georg.
,chlong, Herbert Jacobson an
larry Alkire spent-Friday after
loon on the Cedar, fishing.
| Mrs. Emma Stamm is spend
ing a few days at the Bremen
zone this week.
| Miss Genevieve Motschenbach
n visited her friend, Nel.i.
Jameson, Thursday.
| VIM. Bauer arrived Saturda,
o spend Sunday with his wife
Motschenbacher and Alkir,
1ros. are busy moving bui ding
.uring the rainy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bauer, an
.hr. and Mrs. Claude Alkire CAV
dinner party to a good mum
,er of relatives and friend, O.
,unday.
Mrs. John Goeres and childre
listed with Mrs. Cora kul
thursday afternoon.
Jess Wilson and Fred Mosie
If Petre are grading the roa
rom John Jackobsons corner
.we miles north.
Misses Mel lie Jameson an
Rose Kasper called at Claude A
Tres place Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Kurt entertaine
twenty-five young TO ks Sunda
afternoon in honor of her sol
Zee Cline's eighteenth bin thda
anniversary. Ice cream and cab
we're served about four 9elocl
All present spent q very plea
ant afternoon. and wish La
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Slower
:al ed on the Bremen fatniI
saturday evening.
Mrs. Joe Aotschcnbacher M
sister. Miss Ii lisn visited NJ Il
II l. ~ AlAesp.. ha,rA Ls..a. -. .
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-16
.ertuin-teed
Roofing

-, GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING co
Worlds lAse Roofinss md Duins Pspess
Chicago Philadelphia 81 Louis Boston Cleveland
San Cincinnati
New Orleans Minneapolis Kansas City Indianapolis
Atlanta Richmond Houston London SYDNEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
~
8 (! :Ad!Nso1fl:2>&SF
Thursday, August 81, 1916.

the second stage OF service '0
Txh,n. Primarily il intended merely to separate
the .b..n Of advertising from goand hang bell on Tue
goat, But now goes beyond Identification embrace
human nature study and goats You are n'''
in this department oe'er''
ing experienoepessant unplesssnt-wrh advertisers
medcnes The tribune WI"
send 81 co. payable merchandise OF irbune
ti,er For the letter each month speoiai PRIV
Of $50 co. payable similarly will be awarded Name PFinea
whheId-as prefer but must be signed or we VIII NOT H
where the prize order. Address; The Ad-'0' ~
Tribune New York.
Of column faithfully went
Younqs sample shoe shop between Firth ana os'
WANTED white sport
low a OF shoe that for oe
be sample shoe shop but not
reputable The clerk said they had no pumps rs
he called there
answered zone pair and az -,
that effect but nothing more o'
brought them he held ore 1ut 20
efec said, nice ao'e
slightly nearsighed and DO not wear glasses tJ by
Of the clerk and
rubber soles
shoes one afternoon had attention asd 70
that one Of the heels dropped off the sidewalk
be Of felt! When reaheo '
that the entire soles or ieit
back to the store with the snGes rine
things not said in previous
remember called the clerk one pair OF whe
soed pumps, and only pair: -. ..hLo-
the clerk had said about fuo
He this though he not present during @
ton of result Of interview with the manager
told their business was legitimate anu "'"' " WV
msre He would do nothing . -. ..u-..,t 90
The of this would to be TO eonne yoursH
trading wit advertise The Tribune mere any
danger of myfa failing % do that in the future NJ L.
very safe working moral indeed though there are many On
cb renutabe shops that advertise The Tribune Inc re
,on r fair dealing not the exclusive property OF tribune "u
though is invariably characteristic OF heih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
TILE CAST
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

Nobody can be hung, expelled or
SUSPENDED on account Of "The Girl
from Brazil" 1t obeys all the rules.
The three unities of musical comedy
are sedulously respected. There is a
Joke, a funny comedian and tuneful
song. The piece is distinctly an aver
age entertainment and is therefore
agreeable and amusing within well de-
fined bounds.
The Joke comes in the first act, when
one man says he is planning coup
and his friend remarks: $50 you're
going in the milk business" The
tuneful song comes in the second act:
II is called 1.-THE Right Brazilian Girl,
and Francis Demarest sings 1t. Inc
funny comedian fortunately enough
goes all through the show. lie is
George Hassell.
The opportunities afforded to Has
sell are chiefly chances for Glowing
Now, this actor is capital clown. HIS
rendition of the hula-hula is de-
light. He can pretend TO be seeking
a rip in his trousers with the best OF
them and nobody excels him in trip
ping as he leaves the stage hurriedly.
Yet comedians are scarcer than clowns,
and so il is somewhat pity that the
activities OF this delightful actor
should be confined to musical comedy.
Unctuous was only a word in the die
tionary until we first saw Hassell
One never catches Hassell putting in
his technique. Everything he does is
mentally easy, although the Nesh may
show signs of distress in the course
of hula-hula.
Hassell asks nothing much from the
author and not q great deal from his
team mates or the stage. His scenes
last night were for the most part with
Louis Simon and Maude Odell. Simon
is never funny and Miss Odell is hui
morous only upon occasion, and yet the
scenes in which they were engaged with
Hassell were undeniably laugh provok-
ing. There's no doubt about It, Hassell
is one of natures funny men. Why, he
can extract outlaws from the fact that
"l'1uor" sounds not unlike lick her,
and he did last night.
The scene Of the play is laid in
Stockholm and Rio de Janeiro, or there
abouts. The play concerns a Swede
who marries a Brazilian. They do not
marry until the last act, although they
meet in the first. True love never did
run smooth, and there is much singing
and dancing in the interval between
their first meeting and the betrothal.
The music of the piece is tuneful
Beth Lydy has an excellent voice and
Francis Demarest an agreeable one
The best song falls to her, and she puts
it over effectively. A pair of harsh
voiced youngsters, who danced prettily
scored a big hit. Their names are
Dorothy Maynard and Stewart Jackson
Their number in the first act was re-
called repeatedly. The costuming of
the musical comedy is adequate and so
is the setting. The play seems well
suited to the large musical comedy
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
"SLIM SILHOUETTE"
ARRIVES FROM PARIS
Gown Designed for skinny"
Figures Profusely Embroidered.

Dictators of fashion in Paris have de-
creed that the skinny girl shall be this
falls favorite. Charles c. thurman, an
importer in Fifth Avenue. repeated the
announcement yesterday on disembark-
ing from the French liner, Rochambeau.
Mr.. thurman brought with him one
Of the latest French creations in dress
design, which he calls the "Slim Silhou-
cite" This gown not only is remark
able for its narrow lines, but is crowded
with embroidery which, Paris says
must be worked this winter on every
visible article of wearing apparel, from
boots to hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

boat, overturned by wind and waves,
while returning TO the Memphis.
The following partial list has been
compiled from fragmentary reports re-
ceived here:
George W. Rud, 3l10 Morgan Avenue,
North Minneapolis.
J. II. Townsend fireman address not
given
A. II. Porter, water tender address
not given.
W. Copius, coal passer, Hampstead,
l.. |.
Very Seriously Injured
Alphonsus j. Anderson, 112 Carpen-
ter Street. Philadelphia.
Arthur II. Porter, l2l Wagern Ave
nue.. Cleveland.
Jennings T. Blackwell. Parksville
S. c.
Elphard J. Quinn. A Bergen Street
Brooklyn.
Seriously Injured.
Martin ]. McVeigh, 2244 North Hope
Street, Philadelphia.
Walter L. Planck, II Wilkinson
Place, Trenton, n. j.
Timothy j. Leary. SO Seabury Street
ran RIVER, Mass.
Harris A. Bryan. 295 Chestnut Street
New Britain, Conn.
James II. Keegan, 1890 Eighty-fourth
Street, Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Claude A. Jones, o.
Charleston. ". Va, was seriously
scalded, but will recover.
The cause of the wreck has not ye'
been explained fully in messages from
Rear Admiral Pond, in command al
Santo Domingo and an investigation
will be started by navy officers soon.
Eight Feet Out of Water.
A message from Admiral Pond to
night said: ,
"Sea smooth. Memphis solidly
ashore. eight feet out of water. Work
ing party on board securing records
and landing stores. Crew quartered IN
town. Hospital facilities ample. From
first indication Of trouble until ship
struck, less than one hour"
The scout cruiser Salem was ordered
to Santo Domingo to-day to replace the
wrecked vessel, which was Admiral
Ponds flagship.
The transport Dixie, which has been
ordered TO the scene to pick up the
Memphis's crew, will touch at Key
West tomorrow to land LUIS cabrera
president of the Mexican Commission,
and Special Agent Rodgers, who are
coming from Mexico City, before head
ing for Santo Domingo
Early reports from Admiral Pond
were taken by navy officials to indicate
that the storm was of such force that
it created a series of tidal waves which
drove the Memphis across long
stretch of shallow water TO her present
resting place at the foot of the rocky
bluff upon which Santo Domingo City
stands. Wrecking companies will be
asked to study the vessels plight and
determine whether she may be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
MEMPHIS DEATH
LIST REACHES 80
Admiral Reports Cruiser
Thrown Eight Feet Out
of Water by Wave.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
TO HOLD INQUIRY
Wrecked Ship Total Loss,
Dixie and Salem Are Or
dered to San Domingo.

Washington. Aug. 30.-Reports to
the Navy Department tonight said
thirty-three enlisted men were missing,
most of them probably drowned, four
were known 20 be dead, two officers
and six men seriously injured and
sixty-seven others hurt. as a result Of
the wrecking of the armored cruiser
Memphis by n hurricane yesterday in
the Santo Domingo City harbor.
Most of the missing were in a small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

r HAVE with varying opinions expressed
in coum Of
toners especially complaining with than fairness
Bv face value,
admittedly
fall First appeared
policy, usually
QUIT that Soand-So will have trade hereafter
the 9th
and that through described
eventually soothing
of dsgruned letters usually
the correspondents mentioned
parapi ph they got liability rather than asset:
refunds and the like 5 outlay well
forG the increases its business and
Neyer-faiing
hyphen Advertising md
theory do
goods that do
probably
sGeng the results achieved which be l. W.
Quite correctly regard form advertising
which the biggest dividends form advertising
Read Come Upstairs and Save $40" The Sunday Tribune
cohers and other brass tack information
industry Of interest to every uho clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
"a Loads Of Fish Set Free.

Hackettstown, y. j., Aug. SO.-Sev-
erty-four automobile loads Of brook
and rainbow trout were taken out Of
the State Fish Hatchery for distribu-
ton. chiefly in Warren and Sussex
counties. In less than two months
10000 fishes have been released for
streams and lakes They range from
six 70 ten inches in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

O ONE time ago (beng songsmh submitted for
Will Carroll Co, Inc, music publishers,
favored with reply,
had decided the
They offered 70
tbc
sold
by publishers royalty before
all hair amount
money really due So after giving the SAID proposition
cash offer and the deal
days which the publishers their
February TO
along
the is
proposition did
of dsregarded the
to if had sold royalty basis,
the This
been deal by music publisher and we
sever
that of Brooklyn, will hereafter be
first refusa on all numbers wish 10 place
H0CHBERG & HALPERN.
a deala And strikes mighty
new rneodc in the music publishing business
incosed is worthy Of consideration IL
u is very Bloomngdales LET the
beware" f.
A Bloomingdales'
SUMMER HATS AT SPECIAL PRICES
Not s used in this advertisement
atradete to Panama does
the genuine Panama Is which Panama.
Trimmed japanese Panama Hats Sll7
lot using word Panama without warning But
wv not whole and discard geographical trade that
need explanation?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
L. Langdon Retires To day.

A. L. Langdon, railroad man for
nearly fifty-three years, will retire un-
der the pension rule to-day as traffic
manager and general freight agent Of
the Long Islard Railroad. The posi-
ton of traffic manager will be discon-
tinued. Donald Wilson will become
general freight agent and George F..
Stump his assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
"The Flame" Postponed.

The weeks dramatic congestion was
somewhat relieved yesterday by the
postponement of "The Flame" to next
week. The Encouragement leaves this
evening open for the premiere Of The
Big Show" at the Hippodrome. Under
the present schedule "The Flame" will
open at the Lyric next Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
n ECENTLY the Bureau of Investigations forwarded
IN A I Namm Son. of BROOKLYN:

at A. I. yesterday noticed the oIo"lhS au'ei
the drugc the main entrance:
Camphor
is Misrepresentation, ou
the will mead that portion OF e
nents ...oJ
is should be removed
and cautioned against similar ohenceS H. +
To which the forwardees immediate reply as follows
this
fortunately official scrutiny Correction has been mace
complainant Will avaI
Of the prize all customers and employees VINO
maAe business COW
cse of recfyng mistake if with at least WI
vim Here's store right idea. The discovery OF mstaK
costly even many ST. It's the mistake which goes
that costs!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Girl from Brazil" Is a
Twin Sister to
Many.
GEORGE HASSELL
FINE FUNMAKER
Agreeable Music Serves to
Exc Out Pleasant
Evening.

"The Girl from Brazil" a musicaf
comedy by Edgar Smith. From the
original of julius Brammer and Alfred
Grunwald. Music by Robert Winter
berg and Sigmund Romberg. Lyrics by
Matthew Woodward Staged by Ben
rimo. Presented by the Shuberts at
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Strike Will Close Flour Mills.

Minneapolis, Aug. 30.-Every Min
neapolis -four mill will be closed thirty
minutes after the railroad strike be-
gins, the Washburn- Crosby Company
announces. All the mills are filled to
capacity, and there would be no way
in which 10 move the output.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

nclosing Of catalogue recently issued by the brunswick
dealings with them for the last twelve years
of reliable firm Now seems,
carrying goods and have right out WIN
which that
should be afraid to issue guarantee IN S
which advocate hey
in what have always praetlsed u '"
THE BLOUSE OF BRUNSWICK" GUARANTEE
We Guaran each article advertised IN TINS
catalogue to be exactly al described and illustrated
We quality of material and workmanship.
We Guara safe and prompt delivery
We Guaran
purchased the House Of Brunswick that 1t viii
therefore. the
that circumstances to retain any goods that IN
satisfactory We 20
Immediately expense goods not found en-
enabling either replace with satsfac-
tory goods refun and transportation
charges have paid
Az much on the level as this billiard tables
and that's eUeL
The sun., 1916-12-31

ten minutes walk from my house."
wrote Mr.. Walker, land about ive
minutes to our works. The neigh
borhood between il inclined to be
slummy. but being by the riverside It
Is picturesque"
Some days before Rogers sailed I
borrowed his correspondence with Mr..
Walker, with the idea of using the
data II contained In regard to the
history Of the firm of Emery Walker,
Ltd, but as usual with me. certain
human aspects Of the story attracted
me more than the dry facts and fig-
ures in the history Of the printing
establishment. Mr., Walker, in fact, Is
not quite the type Of business man
that Is most familiar to us In the
United States. He does not emphasize
commerce in his letters. Your state
ment that you are not much OF a
business man." he wrote in n letter
to Mr.. Rogers, "does lot alarm me.
I am not either. but | lave managed
to make a living and to enjoy life in
the getting"
But the letter that pleased me best
was the first Of the series, written b
acknowledgment of the receipt Of Mr.,
Rogers's recently published "Centaur."
The frank delight and interest In the
workmanship as we'll as the equally
frank criticism as from artist to artist
are very old world. This is the letter:
II received a few days ago a most
delightful reminder Of you and of the
fact that there Is still a country which
The sun., 1916-12-31

take in England Is not certain. In the
essay by A. w. Pollard already quoted.
the writer expresses certain enter
prises he hopes Mr.. Rogers will I'M
dertake. 1t may be that the challenge
he issued to him then will give a hint
u the new books to be undertaken.
NJ. Pollard wrote:
stevenson. TO whom Mr.. Rogers
seems a typographical counterpart. has
told us how diligently he played the
sedulous ape to this or that great
writer. Mr.. Rogers has done better.
He has realized the ideals OF several
great periods with more complete sue
cess than his prototypes themselves at
tanned. Give him a fragment OF an
antique. though II be but the foot, and
he will build up his Hercules in fine
style. But hitherto. like all the other
experimenters, We have always found
him looming around for a hint. BY
this method he has achieved all but the
very highest success.
Il am eager TO see him aim at the
very highest and produce an individual
and characteristic book with no an
t~iauarian flavor. Such a book must
necessarily ne u lboiNt ohSs
almost contemporaneous. for since
suggested 'Pickwick' or Vanity Fair as
the most crucial tests a conviction has
| come over me that II Mr.. Rogers were
| hidden to essay one Of these he would
eyade his task master by producing
not a 'Pfckwick' OF "a Vanity Fair
transcending all book!sh chronology
but one In parts and paper covers
glorifed parts and g!orifed paper GOV.
ers, but still as definitely antiquarian
as his Montaigne.
The friendly challenge ! issue &c
i'm Is to try his hand on some OF
Stevenson's works. II he can go from
ne to another and volume by volume
,ring together the component parts ol
! A complete edition. so much the better
I am sure the owners Of Stevenson:
copyrights would offer no reasonable
objection to such an experiment. ant
I cannot imagine one which would o'
more interesting. Pictorial illustra
tons might well be barred. but
should bargain for illustrative tail
p!eces. Will not Mr.. Rogers take VI
the ADVENTURE"
The sun., 1916-12-31

For how can 20 TRANCE informations
b prontable or how can they be beaten
isSo their heads whose minds be already
~prSvsnted with clean. contrary per-
vuasions Str Thomas More w the
Utopto.
The sun., 1916-12-31

le monde, c'etait un tres bon garcon.'
tout "A fat charmant entire camarades
ia passe quelques jours avec lui, II y o
deja une v~ingtaine dances, n Dor
drecht. nous y avons fat des croquls
des ~lromenades sur l'eau. etc. etc. J'en
garde toujours un excellent souvenir
On ne peut pas s'imaginer un com.
pagnon plus gentil que lui. enjou'
aimnble, sans aucune %pretention
enthusiastic, ct avec celia, travailleul
comme pas un."
The article Is illustrated with repro
auctions from the Dutch and Belgian
series Of etchings and from surpass
ingly beautiful impressions from Mr.
Mansfeld's and Mr.. Scholle's collec.
tore.
The description OF whistler's last
visit to Holland is as follows:
"Whistler's last visit to Holland
was made in the summer OF 1902
when he went there not to work but
to rest and regain hts health. The
Journey was made with Mr.. Charles
l.. Freer, and n considerable excursion
through the country vas contemplat-
ed, but at The Hague Whistler bc
came dangerously i'll and for a time
recovery was doubtful, and Mr.. Freeu
had TO return.
After a while, under the excellen,
care OF the court doctor and Of Mrs
Whistler's sisters and other friends
who hurried to his side. Whistler re-
covered sufficiently to enjoy life and
society again. He became able TO visit
tho Mesday Gallery at The Hague
drive to S~cheven!gen and journey to
Amsterdam inc look at the Rem.
brandts and his own E.ffie Deans a,
where he revelled In the paintings OF
Franz Halls. and TO return to London
in September.
while convalescing at The Hague
Whistler had occasion TO write two OF
his inimitable letters to the public
press. Both were to the London Morn
ing Post. which had printed an article
that Whistler thought had been pre-.
pared in anticipation OF his death
Consequently he asked that the ready
wreath and quick biography might bs
put back into their pigeon hole FOL
later USE
Another article had stated that
S~winburne's verses had inspired tn,
painting OF The Little White Girl.
To this Whistler replied that th'
verses were only written in my studtc
after the picture was painted. And the
writing OF them was a rare and grace
full tribute from the poet 10 the painter
"a noble recognition OF work by The
production Of a nobler one
within a year the occasion for the
later use OF the biography had come
The interval, endured by Whistler in
London, had been mainly a period oi
weakness and suffering. and we may
well believe that. In spite OF his i'll
ness at Tho Hague. the happiest hours
Of his later life were enjoyed in his
beloved Holland"