davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
GEN. BURR's SON
GETS MARRIED.

The marriage of Miss Julie Chenie
Goode, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
George William Goode, OF st. Louis,
to Maj. William E. Burr. U. s. A.
took place Wednesday morning at the
home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. J. c. Cabanne, in that city. The
Rev. Father O'Connor oficiated.
The brides two sisters, Mrs. Horace
II. Fuller and Mrs. George T. Priest
were attendants- Mrs. Fuller wore
a gown of white Chinese embroidered
Organdie and large straw hat trim
med with plumes in pastel shades.
Mrs. Priest was gowned in fiowered
chiffon and wore a leghorn hat lined
with pale green and trimmed with
plumes TO match. Both carried show
er bouquets of pink roses.
The brides gown was of white kit
tense crepe, the skirt made with
fiounces of embroidered Chinese chif-
fon and the bodice a surplice coat
effect, with long tight sleeves and a
collar of duchess lace. The lace be
longed to the brides Ereatgrand-
mother. She wore a veil OF the same
rare lace reaching to the hem of her
skirt and carried a shower Of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. She
wore lut DTlCeSTOOIu gut, pldll-
mum and diamond bar.
The house was decorated with pink
and white roses. The ceremony was
followed by a wedding breakfast. Mr..
David Ely. of New York, was best
man and the groomsmen were Lieut..
Col. Won Holtzenbors and Robert
Knapp.
Mai and Mrs Burr went to New
York and Lake Champlain to spend
their honeymoon. They will make
their home in Washington. The bride
groom's parents, Gen. and Mrs. Ed
ward Burr, of New York and Wash
ington. were at the wedding. Maj
Burr is a graduate of West Point
Mrs. George Grenville Merrill is with
friends in Cobourg, Ont, for a week.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson
are entertaining at their summer home
at Southampton, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore r. Pell and Mrs. Sinclair Bowen.
of Washington.
Mai. and Mrs. H. H. Utley have
gone to New York for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23

Chief Justice and Mrs. Walter Nc
Coy. of Washington, are in Paris
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Cookies

D-NT Nls L. Plesss srnd ne rociDs for
making cns-MAE.
have innUmers BILE recipes for
cookies. II you will tell me what
kind OF a recipe you desire. 7 will
be glad 90 furnish you with IL
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
IkcIelc Trnchcr.

Dear Mis-. Lee Cpuld yCu furnish ne with
the address Of a ukelele tezcher!-F. T.
Yes, upon receipt OF a self-sd- e
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23

Mr. A. de F. Moreira, Charge DAT
fares OF the Embassy OF Brazil. is
spending several days at the Hotel
Chatham in New York. He is spend
ing the summer at southampton. L. /.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23

.yz1z1WzzzevMo .
%zae12s.aM/ z,,e;:1l 3. !! ,MEl/ y, ,M
THE LETTER.
No. 6.


The Inn, Black Friday.
Dearie Joan:
Passing the desk last night on my
way upstairs I saw an envelope in my
box. Yes, darling, you're a prime
guesser, it was from Capt. Wallis. In
my room / pounced upon 1t, heart
a-beat and eyes a-giisten. And It is
So puzzlins that l copy it for you to
pore over:
Dear Lovely Lady:
II found 1t irksome to leave so abb
ruptly, but wire from a publisher
commanded my presence in town early
in the morning.
I'm search of you l went, but shrank
from good-bying in the presence of
that solemn-faced stranger who was
beside you on the porch. There are
times when what one cares to say.
though poor at bcsS would be hope
lessly bungled before a third per-
son. -
II wanted to tell you that'a certain
weary soldier whom I know is CRATE
full for your goodness and warmly ap-
preciative of your sweetness and light.
Just now. in taking something from
his pocket. this soldiers memorandum
book fiicked out and fell open-paged
to the floor. The page bears simply
"a date-June 2-and two inItials-D.
(which might stand for the Latin
meaning God willing
II think, however, that the soldier
made that entry az man sets down
the memorandum he wished TO learn
more of d v Look up so-and-
So / believe and know that
he sorrows now because Fate hin
dered him.
Until we meet again.
Yours faithfully.
ERIC WALLIS"
Joan dear, 1t can mean nothing, or
everything. Clearly he was not hurt
by my yesterdays mood at Sunrt
Point. And clearly his going was not
induced by any treatment of mine
Equally clear is it that his gently
dropped dear" might have been used
toward this sister or his nurse
7 slept badly. woke early and went
down to the beach for a swim. soIi-
tarily, before even the Inn servants
were astir. The surf was rough and
ugly, but | was too taken up by my
own thoughts to notice particularly.
l dove in and struck out with all
NV strength. II was a Joy to fight
something. to feel at least my phys
ical power.
Presently l got the impression that
I was not moving forward. ! strOve
harder. Still no progress. An awful
fear clutched me as / strained and
stra ined, the waves breaking into my
face. my breath nearly beaten out of
my body. The undertow, that l had
been warned against
I tried to keep my head. Turning
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23

Mai. and Mrs. H. H. Utley have
gone to New York for short stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23

Herman Suter left Paris last week
for this country. After a few days in
Washington he will take a rest at
Lake st. George, N. Y, where he will
remain several weeks with his family.
Charles Willoughby. of Washington.
will be in charge of the Committee on
Public Information during Mr.. Suffers
absence.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
VNeb~1e g..
Gruy Hair.

Grny Hair.
Dear sfiss I,e,. u ubeEe anything I can -
on my Fay bsr 10 dsrkcn IL that VII not ts
iBiuriC1s2-AnEioos
Any hair dye used for long
time will prove Injurious Person
ally I do not advocate the dyeing
Of hair.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23

Mrs. James NJ. Luke and daughter.
Anna Mae. have Joined Mr.. Luke in
Detroit, where they will make their
future home
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23

Mrs. George Grenville Merrill is with
friends in Cobourg, Ont, for a week.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23

Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson
are entertaining at their summer home
at Southampton, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore r. PeIl and Mrs. Sinclair Bowen.
of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23

Mr.. J. Ornonde Graham has re-
turned on the steamship West Har-
grave from Rotterdam. Holland. Next
week he will sail from S. atIle to
China on the steamship Stanley.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23

Chester A. Arthur has left Wash
ington for New York and Narragan
sett Pier. He was accompanied by
TruXton Beale.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-07
Grandma Banister Called

Mrs. Mary Banister, n well-knOwn
pioneer of umntilla county, died nj
the home of her daughter. hrs. Jack
Chaplin. Friday. october 81. 1919. al
the axe 81 elghty-onc years.
Mis- Mary 4. King was born In
Indiana. January 20. 1888. AZ the age
sf twenty years she was united In mar
rlagc with stokes Banister. and ac-
rumpalncd him Ia California In early
pioneer days. The customary hard
ships of all pioneers were braveiy en-
dured by the young couple. the wife
proving a true hclpmeet IN hll the
trying experiences Of that period.
Fourteen children we're added to the
family circle. eight Of who are still
living. Thirty-three years ago Ar.
Banlstcr preceded his wife into the
silent Land. the family having resld-
cd IN Oregon for about seven years
~ that time. .
For fIfty years GRANDMA" Banlster
bad been q faithful and conscientious
member Of tho United Brethren
Church, devoted Christian, loved
and respected by all with whom she
followshipped For a year previous
10 her death she had been confined
to her he'd. and the sweet patience
with which she bore her suffering anc
affllctlon will IIngcr long In the mem
ory of friends and relatives. Forty
four grandchildren and foriy-seven
great grandchildren survive her. to-
pether with the following sons and
daughters Mrs. Alice Banister, Mrs
Abhic Chaplin. and Charles. John
George. Vern, Sam and Scott Banister.
fnternmcnt was made In the family
plot nt the Key cemetery. One by
one the old pioneers are being called
to their long rest, and soon the last OF
them will be but n memory.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-07
Saturday Afternoon Club

owing 10 the heavy condition of
The roads. the Saturday Afternoon
Club did not meet with Mrs, 4. J. Nc
Irtyre November LIST, but held their
session at the club room in Memorial
Hall. The members were all enthus'
instic over this cory and convenient
meeting place. Seventeen members
responded 10 roll call. Mrs. Leon
Lundell was received into the club at
this meeting,
During the business session Is was
voted to hold a THANKSGIVING market
AZ Memorial Hall. the afternoon OF
November 90. tho proceeds derived
thercfrom to he applied toward fur
nlxhing the kitchen In the hall, Il
was also decided To sponsor cclebra-
ton on Armistic Day.
The following program numbers
were given;
lsarly Associations of sir Walter
scott-Mrs. +. c. Fitzpatrick.
The Tweed Nalley-Mrs, J. w. Por-
ter.
After adjournment dainty refresh
meuts were served by Mesdames f.
NJ Smith and J. II. Williams,
Mrs. Joseph wurzer will he hostess
"a the club the afternoon of Novem-
ber 18th.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-07

Unil Miller Williams played tho
host 10 Eidon Mcintyre and Maynard
Ionon al d most enjoyable Halloween
dinner party last Friday evening, at
tho !. ". Williams home The table
was decorated IN manner appropri-
ate 10 the season. while queer jack.o-
lanterns Wed with black cats 10 deco
rate tho rooms. Games md prankH
filled the evening hours, and roliick-
Ing time waH enjoyed by all.
Mrn. a. ]. starmer WAS called 90
WIngyille last week by the illness ~
a daughter residing In that city
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-07

II Is no serious offense to continue
TO hoard last winters overcoat.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-07

The Ideal condition will come when
results follow the probe.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-07

And now, into these stirring times,
comes the prediction of n sugar short
age.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-07

There Is this much to be said for
the food gambler. He Is never shy.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-07

What has become Of the old fash
ioned quarter saved pie?
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
DENIES REPORT OF
NEW CITY THEATRE

According to reports today. the Stan
ley Corporation, composed Of Philadel
phia capitalists. and recently incorpor
ated In Delaware with si5OO00O0 capi
tal are considering building q vaude
Vile and picture theatre in this city
70 was said today that Messrs. Sa
bolOsky and McGuirk. officers Of the
Stanley Company have been in this city
end looked over the properties Nos
S06-0s-i0 Market street. owned by sam.
ucl Grcenbaum, as a possible site fol
a theatre TO seat more than 5000 per.
sons
When Mr.. Greenbaum was asked
about the report today he said there
was nothing in It as FAR as he is con.
cerned. He said his properties are
under lease and he knew OF no plan
for the erection Of a theatre on that
site
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
WOULD Direct THIS
TRADETOBALTIMORE
Plan Suggested for Trolley
and Ferry Lines from
Eastern Shore
PROPOSITION is
BEING CONSIDERED
snecIal 10 The EyenIng Journal.


SEAFORD, June a trolley line
from Salisbury to Rochester, a fast
ferry line from that point to Bay shore
and express trolley services from Bay
shore TO Baltimore as a means Of TAX
ing the trade Of the Eastern shore 20
Baltimore instead OF Philadelphia. is
being advocated by the manufacturers
and farmers on the Delaware-Alaryland
Peninsula. 4. :. Goldsborough, chair
man OF the Civic and Industrial Bureau
Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, is in receipt Of a letter
from II. b. Messenger of Fredericksburg.
who set forth the plan in detail. The
association is holding the matter un-
der advisement.
Mr.. Messenger points out that under
present arrangements the people Of the
Eastern shore can reach Philadelphia
i'm much less time than they can so to
Baltimore and at less expense. lie adds
that Philadelphia newspapers have
better service 10 the peninsula points
and this cXeris a natural influence in
bringing Philadelphia closer 10 the pco-
pie Of the Eastern shore.
AAIs AlNNNNNl@NN NNNNN NIlMN ANNN nl7~
tance from Bay Shore to TOlchcsier is
about nine miles. This. he said would
be but 30 minutes run for fairly
swift boat. From there the line Of the
trolley would cover about 76 miles
through Chestertown. Church Hill,
Price. Ridgely, Denton. fredericksburg,
Sharptown and Salisbury. lt is shown
that there arc no engineering difficult
ties 10 be encountered as the counery
is very level.
This route. he declares, takes in the
best portions Of the truck growing
regions Of the Eastern shore. Il trav-
erses five counties. reaches three
county towns with direct railroad con
nections and at the same time furn-
ishes railroad connections with all
other county towns except Snow Hill
and Elkton.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
Moving Time

Generally means new floor coverings. We
have a splendid assortment of the different
grades of linoleum both printed and inlaid.
special printed linoleum, genuine cork
back in attractive patterns for kitchen and
bath is marked 85c the square yard This
was formerly marked $l.10
Inlaid linoleums that will give years of
wear, are marked S1.75 and $500 the square
yard.
Wool fibre rugs, light weight and much
wanted for an inexpensive floor covering
come in soft brown, green, blue and old rose.
One grade in s.3x10.6 is $500. 9x12,
S1925.
The best grade is marked s.3x1O.6 S23.75.
9x12 $500.
If you are going to need new linoleum or
window shades let us have your order now
TO avoid embarrassing delays.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
ST. jones NECK
FARMERS TO MEET
Exhibition by the Worlds
Champion Horse Shoe
Pitcher Will be Feature
OPENED PASSENGERS
GRIP AT STATION

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. June 9-The applica-
/ ti0ns OF teachers intending 10 accept
the free scholarship prizes offered
through the state Board OF Education
for the Women's College should be
sent TO stale Commissioner OF Educa-
tlon \. r. Spald, at as early a date as
possible.
All applications OF teachers who viii
attend the summer school at Newark,
should send such applications at once
10 Prof ". \. Wilkinson, at Newark.
The Delaware Farmers Co-OperatiNe
Association will be entertained at the
Comegys Schoolhouse. 81. Jones Neck
tomorrow by the people OF st. Jones
Neck. a branch organization OF the
above association having been formed
in that locality. The East Dover branch
including -. Jones Neck now claims
a 100 per cent. membership in both the
cooperative association and the Kent
County Farm Bureau. The entertain
ment on Tuesday is planned as a iitting
climax 90 their membership campaign
and to further the cooperative spirit
among ihe members OF an cOmmuni-
lies. The festivities Will begin at 3
O'Clock, and at o'clock refreshments
will be served, after which representa-
tives Of the Agricultural Department at
Washington will make addresses.
One OF The features OF the afternoons
entertainment viii include a horseshoe
pitching tournament in charge Of a
committee consisting OF d. VI. Wilson.
G.. d. Paradee and Harry l.. Wilson
Daniel NJ Wilson, the genial and well
known Second district Republican
leader Of Kent county claims TO be the
champion horseshoe pitcher Of the
world.
County Agent A. y. Cobb viii have
charge Of the program for the day.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
That Wedding. Gift

you are puzzled just what to send that bride this can
help And you feel assured that wedding gift from
Megarys will have the goodness and quality you want your
gift to have. Here just few suggestions:
Serving in mahogany sizes from $3.50 10
49, ~
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

Chairs and rockers upholstered from S1400 $4,000
Round tables finishes in various priced
from $500 up Settccs can be had also TO match.
For the floor there Raana Rugs soft and gays and
blues with dainty sencled the $4,000
I6xO6 $1,000 Crex durable and cool looking priced in
porch sizes from $3.50 $780, according grade
Summer and hot weather here but you make really
comfortable and enjoyable with of these helps.
Why dress up your porch and outdoor
living all summerl
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
Come out on the Porch!

Can you invite your friends your porch knowing it is
cool shady and dressed up with comfortable porch ngs9
Your porch going be the lyedin room of the
house the next few months and you slight expense
make II the most comfortable. ~.
And these days and hot nights your porch prop
ery furnished will ideal living for yourself -,
and the friends you entertain
Here arc Vudor Screens made of paintcd-not stained
wood Stats venlatng that the hot glare of the q
sun and insure COOL shady porch give you privacy vi
They practically transform your porch room They %
come IN and and combination and widths
from TO - feet TO fit most any porch =
They complete with and guides and can he q
hung in jfy by anyone Priced according TO size from
S475 to $3.50 Your telephone order will promptly at ~
tended 10.
And porch hammock Goodness what hours of com.
fort and relaxation they Made khaki or creonne
and fitted with all metal springs and a comfy mattress
they are just the thing for quiet nap hour
delightful reading. There dozen different styles here
and are priced complete with chains S1400 TO $4,000
Metal stands for the lawn are $780, I'M
There is bad thing about a porch hammock we ad
nit They comfortable all the household want to
use It, So if your porch is large suggest
you buy two.
There of us who still prefer the old time rustic
porch rocker We have a number Of sizes with maple
frames natural and reed and backs priced
from S75 S65 These pieces becoming to get so yor
had better get yours
pretty summery porch furnished with some Of tb
new reed chairs rockers Beautifully gays anc
browns and old ivory and with coor upholstery the,
add that touch of freshness and beauty you your porch
have They only very desirable porch but can
used for the house. coorings harmonizng will
any interior furnishings There big little chairs witt
high low backs and rsu every member
the family.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

Quaker craft lace be had by the yard for those who de
sire to make their draperes It priced 45c TO S25
yard.
And here dozens of pieces of the vivid
cooru patterns that much sought after for porch and cus
ions There practically all color combinations The designs
particularly the black striped cronnes very
and distinctive from 45c the yard up
We have complete assortment of fixtures for all kinds
windows rods brackets, etc.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
Cool Summer Draperies

Cool airy drapere add much only 10 the an
of home but comfort these
is complete assortment Of the things
hangings You very little expense beauty your home
with of these curtains.
Imported madras curtains in gold brown rose mulberry and
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

green. A curtain that we have been
unable to get until recently, per pair
$3.50 and 5000.
Snowflake cross stripe curtains,
cool and summery. in rose. blue,
green and brown, 1926, $3.50 and
S3.75 per pair.
Quaker craft curtains, the most
popular of all summer curtains are
here in ivory and ecru. They have
the exclusive double edge that pre-
vents sagging after laundering. The
designs are floral or conventional
and they are priced from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
EventuaIIy=-An Eddy

II is the one refrigerator that is a most eff
cient ice and food saver All Eddys, regard
less of size or shape haze the same construc-
tion. They are built of the only practical
wood for refrigerator use--white pine, that
won warp. shrink or split. The Innings of
metal or porcelain are air-tight-the insula-
tion perfect. The hardware of heavy brass.
For more than 40 years Eddy refrigerators
have been built TO a standard. They are not
cheaper the cheapest-refrigerato but
they will give, in the long run, the most sat
isfaction in service and economy. Sixty
sizes to choose from
Ice Boxes S1375 to $500.
Refrigerators, metal lined. $500 TO
$4,000.
Refrigerators porcelain lined, $4,000 to
S14700.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
Wheat Harvest Increases
Demand for Motor Cars

Reports from various sections Of
the country indicate that the harvest
this year will be bigger and better
never has looked better, and corn In
coming fine.
These reports forecast certain
definite things regarding the motor
car industry" says Harry S. Daniels,
OF the bort Motor Car Company.
TN other years q big harvest has
meant a demand for automobiles.
and the same is-ffkely to prove true
this year. Not only does prosperity
for the farmers mean an increased
demand for motor cars in the rural
communities, but this prosperity Is
translated into many other sections
Of the country and the increased
demand comes from all quarters.
This year has seen a big demand
for motor cars. The end of the war,
together with the universal prosper
ity OF the country, has given many
people the means and desire to buy
automobiles. Coupled with this Is
the fact that production in motor
cars was retarded until after the
armistice, so that the number OF new
cars built this year will not equal
that Of some other years That helps
to heighten the demand under the
law OF supply and demand. The
smaller the supply. the greater the
proportionate\ demand, is the way
the rule works out.
- Next year, however, every motor
car manufacturer will get In full
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
UTAH TO MARK
ROAD OPENING

Salt Lake City. July. 1s.-Plans are
being laid by 2 Dewitt Foster.
secretary Of the Utah State Automo-
bile Association. and J. David Lar
son. secretary Of the Commercial
Club and State Consul for the Lincoln
Highway Association, for a big cele-
bration at the time Of the dedication
of the Goodyear and Fisher sections
of the Lincoln Highway west Of here.
July "a. Pioneer Day" and a State
holiday. has been selected as a fitting
date for the ceremony Of dedication
Of the famous Goodyear desert cut
OF and the mountain pass road
named after Carl c. Fisher, vice.
president Of the Lincoln Highway As
ISOLATION. which leads the Lincoln
Way down to the edge Of the desert.
Ira r. Browning. State highway en-
gineer. has given assurance that both
sections will be completed and the
Improvement of the connecting links
between the pass and the edge OF
the desert finished by July /. How
ever, no traffic will be allowed over
either section until the routes have
been officially opened on the oath.
Both Governor Bamberger of Utah
whose interest was SO largely re-
sponsible for the cooperation OF the
State in securing these important i'm
provements on the Lincoln Way, and
Governor Boyle. OF Nevada, will take
part in the ceremonies planned, Many
of the foremost highway engineers
Of the country as well as the ON
cials Of the Lincoln Highway Asso-
citation and many Of the Eastern and
Middle West consuls will be present
at the desert for the dedication cere-
monies.
The dedication OF the sections and
the opening of the cutoff will pre-
cede the arrival of the u. s. Army
Motor Convoy which will be the first
important transcontinental caravan
to make use of the cutoff road
across the Great American Desert.
In fact. the completion of the cut
of was largely responsible for the
selection Of the Lincoln Highway as
the route for the transcontinental
motor convoy.