davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-25

Come IN ADD let US show them to you
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
By Lady Duff Gordon C"LuciIe")

leon-like from violet to blue With the cos
tune are worn flesh colored satin shoes.
Study this page and you will agree with
me that the serious soul would not look well
expressed by the gray and blue and silver
gown in the centre, nor the light soul by the
creation Of black net and blue and black bro
cade. The soul that loves beauty finds its
expression in the noble lines and serene
colors of the third Of the group.
Are you really acquainted with your soul?
Is it gay or grave, high or in minor key,
beautiful or ugly? Yes, there are ugly
souls, made so by small, cramped, warped
and twisting thoughts. When l meet such
a soul think always Of the deformed body
and mean soul of Richard ILL.,, as Shakes
peare has shown him to US in the play.
If your is a buOyant soul you will not ex-
press II in sombre velVets or black satins.
You should wear the lightest colors and
lightest fabrics that circumstances will per-
nit. II you are one OF the grave folk who
see life through dark lenses wear the colors
and materials that express solidity and the
substantial values. II yours is a beauty
loving soul you will seek without guidance
the chaste beauty of line Of the early Greeks,
such lines as you see in this very modern
robe that is still the expression of a soul
that seeks beauty through all the ages.
Get acquainted with your soul Express
II in your gowns.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

ClaSSSQ as the VIII
dows of the soul.
Dress, too is its expression.
Recall the friends you have
known best in your life. Consider what a
variety Of souls they were. One was
buoyant soul. 1t was Of such Iightness that
it could never long be depressed, not even
by a great grief or heavy loss. Another was
a soul that lived among Efe's shadows. 1t
thought more about the sorrows Of life than
its joys. 1t had little pleasure in the pres
emit, for 1t was engaged with the end of life
and the beyond. There must have been a
soul among them Of which you thought How
beautiful" 1t saw the beauty OF nature,
and great deeds, and sublime sacrifices.
Some day should like to talk long to you
about souls. For their variety is infinite.
But must hurry on to tell you of the soul
dresses am showing you on this page
The lower right-hand figure depicts my
conception Of the sad or serious soul 1t is
expressed by a gown Of black net slightly
draped over foundation Of black satin. The
drapery, please notice, is not upon the hips,
as was the habit last season, but its fulness
falls in festoon below the knees. The rich.
sweeping panel at the back has the cold
sheen of steel. Strewn upon this back
ground are raised black figures in a conven-
llOudl uSSlBn Iudl Suggest the CTSSCSuJ ludl
was the symbol Of Turkish power. Observe
the long, plain, rather tight sleeves, which
accentuate the law key Of the melody Of this
soul gown. The girdle is of green gold bro
cade studded with amethysts.
The soul that seeks beauty is represented
by a gray velvet gown in sparse lines, mar
row at the ankles Notice the difference in
the sleeves, one being long and loose and
pointed, finished by heavy silk tassel. The
other is Emono sleeve that is drawn into
a tight sleeve at the lower arm. An inset
in the front Of the corsage is of blue and
silver brocade. The wide, crush girdle,
graduated to a high point at the belt line in
front, is Of blue and silver iridescent satin.
The shoes and stockings are Of silver,
with topaz and silver buckles. The band on
the forehead is Of blue silk clasped by pink
rose with silver leaves.
The buoyant soul is represented by the
third figure. The waist and a portion Of
the skirt drspery are Of silver chiffon bound
with peach colored velvet. The corsage
ornaments are pearls and oliVines. The
sash Is Of mulberry pink. The satin Of the
skirt drapery is changeable, turning chame-
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

7 ADY DUFF-GORDON. the famous "LuciIe'' Of
Of London. and foremost creator Of fashions n'the
- world writes each week the fashion article for thB
newspaper presenting all that newest and best in styles
for weH-dressed women
Lady Duf-Gordon's Pans establishment brings her
INTO close touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duff Gordon's American Establishments are
at Nos 81 end SO West Fifty-seventh street, New
YORK. and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

THE eyes have been
classed as the win
dows of the soul.
Dress, too, is its expression.
Recall tho frinndu rnr hnrn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22

A car Of Ignite coal on car this
week. Sc. Is per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard. :
The poles are already going up for
an electric light plant that is to be
installed in Gallo this fall.
Mrs. j. j.. Robson was a passenger
to Grand Forks expecting to leave
from there for a trip east as far as
Washington, D. C.
A. A. Scott, the Hannah hotelman
who has the farm help problem to
solve in the north end of the county
was a visitor here for a short time on
Friday.
Miss Veda M. Oke, a former pri.
mary teacher of the Langdon schools,
is here from Morden, Manitoba, max
ing a visit of a few days at the H.
D. ALERT home.
Farmers, now is the time to take
out your short term grain insurance.
This is the only form of fire insurance
that covers grain while in the shock.
Talk with T. E. Burke.
Banker Pete Antony has several
shocking squads drafted from among
the townsmen of Munich, that are
making RAIDS on the harvested crop of
that section of the county.
Jas. T. MCCULLOUGH and family who
left Osns brock July 9th, via auto for
Seattle, Wash, arrived at their des.
tination on August LIST, having pas.
sed through 1873 towns enroute.
If you appreciate efficient service
go to A. O. Void & Co., for what
you need in the jewelry and musical
lines. With more than twenty years
of experience they know qualities.
Don Trisko, is the romantic cog
nomen of a Sarles benedict, whose
bride of a week ago is noted az being
one of the reigning bellies of society
at the neighboring town of Lakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
]. W.. Towey
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
lanedon, : N. Oak,

Calvin vas among the many local.
ties owe the county that chroniclec
losses in the heavy electrical storm
of Sunday, the 18th inst. The barn
of John Duncan with its contents,
was burned to the ground, being
struck by lighting at about midnight
Nothing was saved except a team of
horses and a new Buick car.
j. w. Pratten, who is at the head
Of the Milton farm produce exchange.
was in Langdon Friday on business
connected with taking over the cream
cry shipments of his part of the
county. Millions farm produce ex-
change, since its promotion by Mr..
Pratten has brought a home market to
the producer of practically everything
that is raised on the farm, right into
their home town and each month
puts into circulation thousands of
dollars in the town of Milton.
Miss Stella Halloran, who has been
teaching in the western part of the
state at Flasher, the past year, was
here during the week from her home
at Walhalla. visiting with her brother
J. B. Halloran, who left with the
drafted men on Thursday for a course
in military training,,a at the %agricultur.
al college at Fargo. big JOHN
is one of the alumni of the l.. H. S..
whose response to the country's call
puts another star on the schools ser.
vice flag. For the past couple Of
years he has been a right. hand man
of his uncle, DR.. Donovan, in taking
care of his mercantile interests at
Mowbray.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22

A car of. Ignite coal on car this
week. Sc. 25 per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard
The Masonic Temple at Sarles has
recently put on it's fall coat-of
Threshermen, now is the time to
put insurance on your outfits. Talk
with T. E. Burke.
Rock Lake is the week end resort
of many Sarles families during the
present summer season.
Gallo was able to finish up most of
its rye harvest last week before the
break of the fine weather. y
Doc. Backus, the Wales M. D.,
was a passenger down the line as far
as the Forks for an over Sunday visit
with friends.
Bernard Hulstrand, who returned
to Osnabrock after a short term as
Office deputy with Sheriff Thompson,
is at present in Seattle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
= Local! Happenings s

MIR. Farmer have you pledged your
Red Cross acre.
A car of Ignite coal on car this
week. Sc. rs per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the o. K. shop. j D. Roach
proprietor.
"Geordie' Fisher returned Friday
from a short stay with friends across
the line in Manitoba.
Farmers, now is the time to take
out your short term grain insurance.
This is the only form Of fire insurance
that owe grain while in the shock.
Talk with T. E. Burke.
DR.. A. o. Void will guarantee to
relieve you of any headache with
| glasses and his new line of drug.ess
treatments.
Merchant Bell, who recently pur
chased the Schulke Company stock at
Dresden was in the city on Friday
t%ransacting business.
Mrs. Jane Stewart and daughter,
Miss Lena, were returning passengers
Tuesday from a visit of part of a
week at Sarles with friends.
DR.. ]. w. Towey is being visited
this week by his father. Mr.. M. j..
Towey, who arrived from his home in
Minneapolis on Fridays passenger.
DR.. E. l. Donovan was at Crane
Forks and also in the Twin Cities
attending to business matters during ar
over Sunday absence from the city
last week.
Mrs. Sam Little and daughter lief,
yesterday after a visit of severa
weeks here with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. D.. ALERT, returning to hel
home in Saint Paul.
Mrs. John A. Mcdonald, of Darl
ingford, Man., came down on Fri
days train from Hannah and is max
ing a visit of a week at the home O
her sister, Mrs. Herman D. ALERT.
R. c.. McAllen, the Park Rive
optician, made a short stop over witt
Langdon friends tho end of the .weel
on his return home from a profes
sional trip to towns up the" end of tn
line.
i, Miss Gertr ude McGauvran is: i
Grand Forks making q visit Of
couple Of weekssat the home Of he
sister, Mrs. Robert McGrath. ane
family, former residents Of ~sHanna
in this county. 49,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
Dr.. e. J.1iughes
I: 81. DENTIST !
=: Z. ~ : II ~ iSLe..s
,,Al,.M: HOURS RN
to IL Phone liz I
=, :, Lapsdo,

a::A.aa'a 3}&f ~ ~ -
. J; John II Fischer, :: John !, i Bergman Il j. ia H. ana
Peter ,zeettel were three from. the Mt:
Carmel settlement who returned. the
end Of the week from : trip TO the
South st. Paul cattle market. where
they disposed OF. three car loads of
beef cattle from their section Of the
county. : .;
The last Of the carload Of Fordson
tractors shipped. in less than a week
ago by J.. F. Ramage, who has the
sales agency for this county, was sold
Friday to Ed. Godfrey Of this city,
who will start his new purchase at
work blowing on his h%alf-section
farm north of Wales this fall.
The w. B Gordon family had as
over Sunday visitors at their Fifth
street home MIR. and Mrs. C. X.
Stewart, who autoed here from
Rosenfeld, Man, and were accom-
panied by Mrs. D. Stewart and daugh.
ter, Mrs. j. Langford. of Victoria,
B. c. The Stewards are relatives of
Mrs. Gordon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22

n,- -.
no" Is tne time Co
With r r Rurka
~. $50 n:
nons 49, pso q. n'
Nv nna Mns sw;4h No. @.aSs
~ MI ho Si ; w. 49, ' a.d 4 toa. +ha sanin 1k
.;th har WV A' ~
-: y
Mrs. G. P. Drew is over from; Lskota
making a visit during the wsek> with
Langdon: .friends, being q guest during
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
6be OPie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
FOR SALE

Miss Ida Gullickson arrived in tn e
city on Mondays train from Par X
River and is making a visit of a
dav or two at the Langdon home of her
aunt, Mrs. w. A. Monroe.
Two former Osnabrock boys, R oy
Pickert and Wilbur Nelson, who re-
moved years ago with their families
to Cashmere, Wash, are in training
for war service with the United States
Marines.
w. A. Bradley, of the Schulke.
Bradley Co., returned to the city
Monday from a stock purchasing trip
of a couple of weeks to the markets
of the east in company with his part.
ner, Mr.. Schulke.
George Montgomery, of Wales, was
among the threshermen of the ives.
tern part Of the county here Friday tt
participate in the formation of {
county organization under federal
government control.
These DAYS we hear a good dea
about %camoufage in the army. De
ception is also practiced in business,
but not by A. o. Void & Co. Their
words. goods and service must be 1O(
per cent dependable.
Fifteen farms around Calvin wer,
in the path Of a hail storm on the 9tl
of the month. It was the second tim,
this summer that farmers in the vi
cinity Of Calvin have had to with
stand : seige, Of frozen bullets.
d. :Mias Jennie Robertseps .rstulr:nle.
home duringsthe week. from Vale,
City, where she has. been. in attend
ance at the hummer training school o
the statesnoSmsaall,, !sineasher term clos
ed a. teacher in the West Hope dis
trict;; during the early part of tn,
summer s1s*",@s s*~ss sa...2;;.-.
J..:* M i1E.sashilin * ii u over sunda;
With. Grand Forks; IL addition t
securing new: Buick; car. fol. = Gus
lFton,sf at! the Mel uchlin zArStran
ger garage" slsos was successful Il
i1pickinR up T. full crew 70 operate BIZ
threshing outfit. which starts up 70
the season this week 49,
-: Regner, wife and daughter. re-
turf. this week tn their home at Coop
srstown aftefaa.coupie Of weeks spsn
while here visiting at the Pinkerto.
home:. They were accompanied on tn
auto trip" to their, home in Grigg
county by Mrs. Pinkerton, who vii
visit there for q short time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22

Oscar Lsibeler, who left with Fin.
ley Ramage to enlist in the motor
branch Of the nations: army service
10 home, for a. furlough visit with the
family during, the harvest and threah.
ing: season. I 49,.
Mrs. William Swanlaw, who. hal
been confined in the private hospital
Of Drs. Mcqueen & .Stromberg since
recently undergoing . serious opera.
ton. ID able to leave on Saturday
returning to her home at Milton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22

Mrs. Neil Campbell was an over
Sunday visitor here from Park River
at the home of her sister, Mrs. w.
J.. Syers.
Miss Blanche Murphy came in on
Mondays passenger from a visit with
friends at Milton and points down the
line over Sunday. returning in a
afternoon to her school in the western
part of the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22

Miss Laura Douglas, who Ia, been
spending a couple of weeks of her va
cation ere among Lang don friends,
being the guest of Mrs. H. E. Close
during her stay, left Monday for her
home at Pembina.
The p~astorate Of the Nc.
churches at Milton. and Osna brock.
made vacant by the recent death Of
Rev. Jabez Shingler, has been filled
by the appointment of Rev. r. H.
Bennett formerly Of Hankinso1.
The first of .Langdon's squad Of
Eshockers were out yesterday after.
noen,1when in:the record time of two
hours and a~=half they. completed .
Efirst-c]ass jobaen eighty acres %of. bar
ley on the farm of Peter Krohn, a
few miles west of town. *
Mr.. Joseph Klein was here Thurs.
day from Wales at thu, going away .ef
tho boys.,o or the draft, "wvhoiwin b
Ekiven isIpissaesssaalltttrisiniiaafsssaat Fargo Hse
brother. - Victor Koehmstedt - 6f Mt.
FcarmeI,' was one Of the ten young
men to entraaibdF from here.
l.. Miss Hester Sparkling arrived homo
on Fridays passenger from .. visit
with friends at points: in this state
and South Dakota, where she has
been spepding a vacation since: clos.
ing = successful term teaching in the
northern part Of tho county.
r. Robert Perry. one Of the early day
pioneers Of the: south end of the
county, now located in the state Of
Washington. arrived Friday from his
home in the coast country e, look
after crop interests he still holds in
the township which carries the family
name. Il
The John He'll family of Mt. Carmel
have received news latey from the son,
Peter He'll, who has been in training
at Camp Dodge until early in the sur.
mer. His letter tells of having ar.
rived in France shortly after the
Fourth of July. His cousin, Charley
He'll, who is with the heavy artillery
and was home part of the summer on
a furlough, is now in the Pacific coast
country training for military service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
A. O. WOLD
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington.
Oregon and California;.
LANGDON, N. OAK,

Sam S. Scott is over from Graf
ton for a visit with his brother, Jno.
w. Scott, and their mother, before
his leaving next week with the draft
men of Walsh county for Camp
Lewis, Wash. He is one of those 90.
ing with the draft voluntarily at this
time in order to allow some man
drawn to remain and help take care
of the harvest.
Announcements have been issued
during the week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Machacek of Dresden of the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Julia Marie. and Mr.. Joseph F.
Pastorek. The wedding will take
place in St. Aphousus church at half
past nine o'clock on Sunday forenoon
of this week. The home of the couple
after a short wedding trip it is
stated will be in Dresden. where the
groom for some time has been in
charge of the Great Northern depot
as its agent at that point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
SIM ,TFvICAv Cattle.

Five cars Of Mexican cattle were
shipped on Friday TO the National
Livestock Commission company BY
Kraft and Aladero from RI Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
- ,IAnsH N - WoMAN.,

Mae AIarsh's marked success in dra-
matte roles such as she played i'm The
Face ir the Dark" induces GOldwyn
to offer her I'm still stronger parts 1t
is with especial pleasure that Miss
Marsh is presented in -AI Woman at
the Greciau theater today and tOmor-
row AS Susan Sweeney. the factory
girl. who went TO a mountain com
munity to claim an Inheritance and
found herself in a tangle Of exciting
circumstances, Mae Marsh has the
most interesting role of her career.
"Au Woman" is the story Of a good
girl who tanned a bad town" in no
sense is il a western story. nor is 90
the tale Of mining camp. the action
shifting from a toy shop in New York
90 an Adirondack mountain town Su-
san. the girl played by May Marsh.
sets forth from the city to claim an
inheritance. and discovers it 20 be
nothing more than disreputable re-
sort.
In striving 10 improve the conditions
Of the men and women among whom
counters hostile people and becomes
the sake of the man she loves she
makes a sacrifice calculated TO wreck
her life-s happiness and bring down
upon her the scOrn Of the tOWuspeople-
This she does unflinchinEly. going so
far as TO assume the guilt Of another
I'm order that the political prospects OF
the man she loves may not be spoiled
At this moment Susan's endurance
reaches the breaking point and things
begin 10 happen 70 bring about a So
luton OF her ouhfe-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
WET0NA WINS
THE AUDIENCE
Miss Bunting Is Prettier
Than an Indian Ever Was;
Lynch the Villain.

Emma Bunting is as good in
straight drama as in comedy and even
better than in little girl roles. This
was impressed on Fl Paso matinee
goers sunday who saw at the Texas
Grand the first presentation Of THE
Heart Of Wetona" and who saw in
Miss Bunting. the prettiest, sweetest
little Indian girl that never was They
don't make them that way. really.
And when Anthony Wells. ex West
Pointer. de5onair in his uniform. side
slipped out Of marrying Wetona after
having had his way with her, all the
audience was in favor Of having nun
shot. a detail which the Comanche
tribesmen attended TO in the four rh
act. Albert Wees made such gOot
Tony Wells that everybody hated MIN
cordially before the first act was well
under way
jay Morley. the new leading man.
scored a success as John Hardin, In
dian agent. who married Welcna part
ly because he loved her and partly TO
save her further trouble and joel
Friedkin demonstrated his ability to
play the part of an Indian chief quite
as well as that of a sea captain or a
general of the United States army
Miss Marie HarcOurt is a first class
character woman. II she is supposed
to appear in the role Of a slatteru, she
is sl0venly for fair. In this play she
takes the part of a squaW cook and
she looks. acts and talks squaW from
the first TO last
The Heart Of WetOna" is very
much a sex play. full Of clever situa-
tions and bright lines II is admir-
ably staged and a good evenings en-
tertainmenL H. $. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03

"The Reason Why" BY the famous
English authoress. Elinor Glyn, is
Clara Eimbau Toung's latest Select
Picture; IL VIII be at the Alhamora to-
day.
Clara Eimbau Young creates the
role Of Tvonne Marinoff. widowed by
the murder Of her husband. a cruel
project Of police. at the hands Of an
Infatuated mob. AS she is fleeing that
night with her seven year old SON
Mimo. she comes upon a dead woman
who resembles her completely and on
whose body she finds an invitation
from her uncle, Francis Narkrute, in
wiling her to live with him in London.
although he has never seen her.
Tvonue goes TO London, there she
meets and marries. at her "uncle's-
wish. lord Tancred. of Wrayth Hall
T. is a case Of mutual love at first
sight. but after she overhears Mark
rutc speak Of her dowry. her senti-
me1ts are chilled. Her husband. mis-
understands her actions and their
underlying motives. and il is only
after a series Of mishaDs that she
makes her confession and they dis
cover their true love
"The Reason Why" is a remarkable
phOtoplay involving English high so
ciety. portrayed by Clara kimball
Young and her own company, and pro-
duced i'm the excellent manner which
AIhambra audiences have come TO eX-
pect in a Select Picture.
Theda Bora is coming June In
Cleopatra Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03

his enterprises from his offices IN the
george ~ Conan theater building. at
Broadway and 43d street, New York.
Unexpectedly there came a sudden in
terruption TO all his work. The theat-
rlcal world was shocked By the uu-
timely death Of the young. brilliant
and versatile playwright Stunned by
the loss Of her husband. the girI-wid-
OW was confronted with the problem
OF how TO take care of the numerous
and important interests which had So
unexpectedly been set adrift, rudder-
less.
thought that came 20 her like an in
spiration. She went to his offices. sat
down at the desk he had occupied and
assumed the authority Of a fun
tledged manager producer. Friends
predicted sho would soon give up in
despair. But they had not counted on
the pluck that was in her. Not content
with simply answering correspond
ence and attending to the routine Of
collecting royalties from her husbands.
plays, she took I'm hand companies
which were to produce these plays.
rehearsinE them herself and giving to
the multifarious details of production
her close personal attention. She
studied carefully every phase oil
stage-craft, rubbing elbows with scene
men. electricians, orchestra leaders. l
etc, and became an adept at the art
Of PRODUCING
Undoubtedly the name OF Catherine
Calvert would have been famous byl
Ibis time En- the mana Eerial field had I
t not been for the lure Of the I
movies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03

Store your coal now-it win help
the government
Held Bros. Qnc)-PhOne 36.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
rHEnA nARA-nIInT.

In The Tiger Woman" Miss Theda
Bara reaches the height Of sirens
art. With a skin that is unsurpa ssed,
she has portrayed cold, cunning, re-
morseless woman of the upper strata
OF life. impersOnatinE a Russian prin-
cess who. -for the love of priceless
jewels and money. lures her victims
along in a manner that holds one
hreathless This picture is to be shown
at the Biiou today.
The character Miss Bara plays I'm this
wonderfully staged William fox pro-
duction outrivals all previous VAN
pire" roles il is a Characterization
that viii go down in screen history
II depicts the innermOst soul Of a hard,
cruel siren, devoid Of scruples--Adv-