davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-13

VIII continue her tnk IN Porto Rico.
Evening service. 8 O'Clock Note the
change In time Sermon Jesus and
he New Covenant" Anthem. 7 VIII
Praise Thee. o Lord" Peace quartet,
~Welcome. Sweet Grace Ms Frank
and Miss Earquis. Messrs. Ffrmin
and Lundberg. Ladies' Aid Thursday
go p m Mrs Carpenters commit
tee IN charge Entertainment by
young people in the tabernacle next
Friday, s p m. Admission 20 n IS
cents. Picnic of business girls and
teachers Saturday. May 20. Leave
tabernacle At > and $50 p m
MotherS Day win be observed Sun
day.
Cradle o children and their moth
ers VIII Be h guests OF Mrs. Wilson's
class. 945 q m Specha program.
hotherS Day sermon At IL O. m
, 1922-05-13

In Casper. win leave tonight for
Cheyenne. where he will join the vet
eran bureau clean-1p squad which
will start a five weeks tour of wyo-
ming contracting disabled service men
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lloyd have
returned from n two weeks visit to
Cheyenne and Denver. Caught in the
storm ct Chugwater. the Lloyds were
forced to abandon their car and re-
turn here on tho Burlington train
this morning.
Attorney NJ, F. Ryan, who has been
in Cheyenne attending federal court
for the past week, returned to his
offices here this morning.
c. II. Rimorth of the firm OF Ret.
merth and Van D%enburg. accountants,
is sporting a new Buick roadster.
E. A. Kline and Morris Kline,
brothers. who are associated in mer-
camille business in Glenrock, are Wis
iting in Casper today.
J. J.. burst. an officer Of h Con
t~inental Oil company. is in Casper to
day on business connected with the
interests of the company.
The delegation of Casper Masons
who were to go to Riverton to initiate
several Riverton Masons into the
Councillor degree did not get away to-
day because of the inability to get a
train out of Casper. The Journey has
been postponed indefinitely.
, 1922-05-13

Group t1o tezds and al young people
OF Casper are invited to attend this
live. Interesting meeting Evening
service. 5 o'clock Sermon viii bo on
Murder" Special music service.
Please note change In hours for eve
ming servtces Beginning today the
Young People win meet AZ 7 instead
Of $50 and evening worship at 8 In
stead OF TO. The public Is cordially
invited TO attend Are you a Bapttst7
II 20. this r. your church.
REV c. NJ THOMPSON. Jr-
Pastor
, 1922-05-13

en- by the Nazarene mission. with all
thankfuiness and appreciation. Con
veyance Will be given all wishing TO at.
tend those meetings. Please inform
the pastor by naxt Tuesday. A gen
eral Invitation to all is extended. En-.
t-ertainmeSt will be furnished for those
from a distance, both by the mission
class and tho Free Methodist also
Don't forget our next Sunday evening
services. Come Ms. Hattie Lambert
Pastor.
, 1922-05-13

Smith, TO Try Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. / was 80 much benefited by the
useof these medicines that / was able
to be up and about in two weeks. I
was at the Change of Life when 1 be-
gan takingt the medicines and / passed
over that time without any trouble
Now l am hale and hearty, do all my
homework, washing, ironing. scrub
bling, and cooking. all there ia to do
about a house. and a walk two or
three miles without getting too tired
] know of several of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi-
cines. Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 7O5
E 7th St, Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
, 1922-05-13

What stories she could tell? "Cinderella" was
a great disappointment to me when l learned to read.
Why, there wasn't a thing in the printed story about
what Cinderella had for her wedding breakfast-or
what dress she wore, or what the hateful sisters said
when the prince kissed her and asked her to be his
wife.
And Aladdin, too. Not a syllable about the
chicken pot pie and the hot biscuits and honey he
had, way over there in China, when he was hungry.
and rubbed the magic lamp for breakfast.
aetly what she was doing when she fell asleep and
what color her eyes were and how she wore her hair
and Just exactly how many silver bells were hung
around the neck of the princes snow-white charger
when he rode through the wood to the enchanted
palace.
sugar letters on them-and as for doughnuts-on a
winters afternoon, after a hard day in fractions
window a little row of doughnut men and women
with currant eyes-just hot from the pan and wait
ing?
Never too tired and never too sad-and she must
have had sad moments, too-but she never let the
children know it-never too busy-for us.
Years and years ago it was-she went away.
Yet sometimes in that hour between daylight and
darkness, when the world lies heavy on the heart
and the storm and stress of it are almost cruelty dis
tracing to the mind-there is something like a subtle
fragrance in the room and aimost-almost-I hear
the Groom of the old-fashioned song, and ease myself
upon the comfort of a loving heart to the hum of
Poor Nelly Gray"
And SO it viii be with you, my friend.
In the hardest moment of your life she will be
there to comfort and sustain you-in the saddest
moment she will be there to cheer you-and in your
hour of pride and triumph-she will be there to re-
joice with you
They really never die-the mothers of this world.
1t they did none of us could go on living in the cold
and the dark and the ewilderment-alone
, 1922-05-13

s11 East II street Mrs Nom d.
Swigert. pastor. $50 North Madison.
Sunday school at 10 u m E. A Tr-
ner. superintendent P1rcnts como
and bring your children Morning
worship at IL n m Sermon by Rev.
A. Sims. evangelist Special service
at $50 D. m n evening worship at
1'45- Services every night during the
week except Saturday night ut 74s.
Gene and hear h rugged truths OF
tho gospel preached with old-timS pow
er. We invite all who are DESTROYS
OF a might revival In Casper to unite
with US in prayer that 1t may rome
to pass An arp cordially invited and
made welcome.
, 1922-05-13

Sunday school 1:30 p. m c. r.
Garlic. Superintendent. Cradle roll.
Mrs hamilton. superintendent. Pray
or meeting Thursday evening 7:3o.
Harvey Todd. class leader. Preaching
services Sunday evening 1880 by Mrs.
Hattie Lambert. District quarterly
meeting beginning May IS. By invita-
ton this meeting will be held IN Cas-
per at the Nazarene mission at Flew
enth and Cedar. This is the first dis
trict meeting held by tho Free Metho-
dists since the class has been organ
lied In MILF, Delegates from six Free
Methodist organized classes in Wyo'
ming viii be present with District ED.
err A c. Area. as 1t was voted by the
class here to accept the invitation Civ
, 1922-05-13

3o2 East Second street. Rev. l.. E.
Carter. pastor. 945 n. m. Sunday
school. a special mothers day pro-
gram will be conducted in the Sunday
school. Children are invited to bring
their parents. IL a. m mothers day
service. Sermon by the pastor suit
able to the day. Special music by the
choir. Anthem, Sing to the Lord"
b. Heyser. Solo. Mother % Nine"
by A +. Cartwright. Evening an
them. Praise Ye the Lord Gounod.
Solo. Eye Hath Not Seen" from the
Holy City" Is Mrs = Boyd Osborn.
315 Kings Heralds. z p. m. Epworth
league led by Miss Eda Holland. Prof.
Lundberg viii sing. Subject, Grow.
ing a Characteristic Growth 8 p. m.
address by Mrs. L. Z. Carter. Subject,
Armenia, the Heroic" Mrs. Carter
has lived four years in Armenia as a
missionary and knows from first hand
knowledge of the people who a suf-
| fered in h massacres. Her address
will be of special interest at this time.
Wednesday. 730 p. m. prayer meeting.
Friday. 2:30 p. m, general aid meeting.
The Busy Bee Circle win entertain.
Friday z p M Boy Scouts. Friday,
1880 D. m choir rehearsal.
, 1922-05-13

compound ana II
is all il claims to
be and has bene-
fitted me wonder
fully. had been
sick for eight
months with a
'tr ouble which
confined me tony
bed and was only
able to be Cppart
of the time, when
u was advised by
friend Mrs
, 1922-05-13

g. Park and E. Fourth streets. J.
II. Gockei. pastor. o.3o. Sunday
school; 1870. morning service EnE.
lishl. Tsrt OF sermon: John 1s5-I5.
Theme: The Holy Spirit Reproves
tho World" 75o. evening service
Ergiish). Text Of sermon: John
1120-24. Theme: The Prayer of
Jesus Christ for HIS Church"
, 1922-05-13

1908 North Durbin street Sabbath
school 10 n m. Welcome to all. Morn
ing services IL a. m. Mothers day
service. Christian Endeavor Z p. m.
Leader. Nellie limerick. Evening serv-
ice 7:45. Text. Heb. AL II will
stand upon my watch and set me upo-.
the tower and watch" SPECIAL music.
A good attendance is urged for these
services Rev. c. a. Marshall. pastor,
, 1922-05-13

Corner Sixth and Durbin. The Rev.
Charles A Wilson. pastor. Sunday
school. s-4s. Morning worship. IL
o'clock: sermon. Mothers and Chill
dren's Anthem. II VIII Feed My
Flock CSimper. Solo. Tn Heavenly
Lnne Abiding" Uerome). Professor
Lundberg. Young Peoples society. Z
p. M Miss Edra Weller, by equest
, 1922-05-13

Sunday school. sa5 a m. morning
service, Il. Special Mothers Day
program: Solo. because She Is
Mother" @cDonaidL Mrs. 5. Y.
Stewart: quartet, Ny Mo.seris
Praysr- weedenl. Misses Ruth Ais
man and Mary Finn. Mcssrs- J. F..
Dunn and J. E. Carr. Solo. Little
Mother OF Nine Burleighl. E. A
Finn. Special sermon on Mother"
Young Peoples meeting, TOO D.. m
, 1922-05-13

Rev. Philip K EDWARDS. rector. Sew
enth and and Wolcott strdeetA Holy
communion ut s n m Church school
at ss45 a m Morning prayer and
seCoon at 11d0 a. m Special Bap-
tiEi n service at 80 p. N
, 1922-05-13
The Church OF Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints

Services held in Labor Union bar.
$40 Wolcott street Sunday school.
1870 a m Evening services 7-3o.
Relief society VIII meet Tuesday. A
cordial invitation is extended to tho
public No collection taken-
, 1922-05-13
GONE-The Heart Of the House and Garden
But They Never Really Die-TEE MOTHERS I
@MMa

Years ago it was, years and years ago-and yet
yesterday. when 1 looked into the bewildered eyes
of my friend, it all came back to me as if it hap
pened yesterday.
The bright June morning, with the naples all in
new leaf, the yellow primrose abud, the little grass
pinks sweet and fragrant along the edges of the
walk.
The SNOWFALL on one side of the gate, white with
its wealth of foaming blossom, the lilac on the other
side swinging the last purple censors of June.
Sweetpeas, all a-blowing and a-growing; lark
spurs. mignonette and moss roses-ah, it was an old
fashioned garden, tended with old-fashioned love.
And, suddenly, the sharp bark of the old watch dog,
a rush of hurrying feet-and the news!
Gone, the maker of the garden-silent the dear
voice-quiet the busy hands-stilledt the little, quick
feet. How we used to joke her about them-those
the light of the lagoon the comfort of life-put
out like the flame of a candle, all in one battling,
mysterious minute.
And the world was never quite the same again.
Never quite so warm and loving-never quite so
safe and sheltered-never quite so wise and gentle
again, to those who knew and loved her-the great,
wide, busy, careless, forgetful world. Never again
the same. r
She had a genius for love-the one who did not
wait to say "%goodby," but left us that morning In
June, long and long ago.
She had a genius for trust and for faith.
What if things didn't go quite right at school,
with the new teacher being sarcastic, and the big
girls in the back row making fun of the color of
your hair or the way the bow on your foolish shoes
were tied-there was always home at the end of the
day. Home and the ruling spirit of it-waiting-
She always believed in you-no matter who else
doubted. She always knew what you meant, even
when you couldn't say it yoursef@he liked the
color of your hair and thought you had a wonderful
knack at tying bows.
And in the hateful, self-conscious, awkward time
that comes to every growing child-how marvellous
" she understood-and how she did know when to
speak and when to keep silence.
, 1922-05-13

Tomorrow - -Mortais and Imnore1lA-
The public Is cordially invited
Sunday school o pupils Up to the
age OF 20 II held at ss45 n m
Testimonial meetings are held Wed
uesdzy evening At 8 O'Clock
, 1922-05-13
CHANGE OF LIFE
W0MAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is of Great
Help at This Period
UHlIIUITjUIIIVW

Metropolis, Illinois ~ have
taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
, 1922-05-13

IL A. m Subject; Turning to the
Spirit" Speaker. Lenna ChristaI.
, 1922-05-13

Elmer Sweet, a Fremont county
stockman, was in Casper yesterday
attending to business matters which
required his presence in local courts.
Mr.. Sweet makes his headquarters at
Riverton.
, 1922-05-13

DR.. NJ. ]. Nolan. connected with the
advisory staff of the Veterans bureau
, 1922-05-13
City

Hugh L. Patton. United States mar.
shall from Cheyenne is in Casper to-
day.
c. G.. Wallace. special agent for Ed.
win Brown and Sons insurance com
pany. who has his offices in Denver,
arrived in Casper yesterday afternoon
from Lander. Mr.. Wallace was un,
able to catch a regular train out of
Lander on account of the havoc
wrought by the recent storm. He ar
rived by the freight train route.
William B. Holiday. former Casper
attorney. left today for his home In
Denver via automobile. He plans to
drive overland IL possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Toothaker are
visiting in Wheatland- Mr.. Toothaker
is ~transacting business in connection
with his duties of state Y. NJ. C. A.
secretary. Mrs. Toothaker is making
the trip while en- route to California,
where she will spend several weeks
visiting friends.
v. e. Stanley. local merchant, left
yesterday for T~orrington, where he
will spend the weekend on business
connected with his various oil inter
ests.
Vincent Carter. deputy state attor-
'ney general. who has been a Casper
visitor for the past several days, will
leave tomorrow for Cheyenne, his
headquarters. Mr.. Carter will make
tho trim arnrInnd IL nnc-ihlo
, 1922-05-13
Red Mon Dance
Big Success

One of the biggest crowds that ever
crowded h Arkeon dance hall at
tended the Red Mems dance last
night. Most of the members of the
<order were in costumes and a car
nfval time was held A primitive pow
WOW and parade were staged. Rink
ler's orchestra provided the music and
had the ancers intensely delighted
during h evening. This dance is
an annual affair and when it comes
it is always an vent. Last night 1t
was the biggest Of events.
, 1922-05-13
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. MARCEL of Kan
uorninx TO be the guests for a few
, 1922-05-13
Pep Club
Organized
SOCIETY
EIks Give First

SOCIETY
EIxs Give First
Dance Of Series Tonight.
The Order of Elks will entertain
their members and guests at the first
dance of a series of Saturday night
dances this evening in the new home
auditorium. Dancing will begin at .
o'clock. Spies orchestra will provide
the music
, 1922-05-13
MR. n. b. Brooks Returning
Frfm Extended Trip.

Mrs b. b Brooks WIN return tt
Casper tomorrow from an extended
trip throughout h east Mrs Brooks
went as n delegate to the convention
Of the Daughters OF the Revolution al
Washington While away she also
visited her daughter, Mrs LAthrop IN
Chicago and Mrs Brooks sister at TT
Wayne
Mr.. Brooks has gone 10 Fort Collins
where he WIN deliver an address this
evenins. He will DO in Cheyenne to
morrow and viii return with Mrs
Brooks.
, 1922-05-13
Arnold DAILY
Celebrates Seventh Birthday.

CcleSrates Seventh Birthday.
A party was given by Mira. Timothy
DAILY for Master Arnold DAILY who
achieved his seventh birthday Thurs
day. About thirty of the little fa-
lows friends were present Games
were played during the afternoon and
delicious refreshments were served
curly in the evening. The party broke
up at s O'Clock
, 1922-05-13
Il. O. Skinner
To Be Married.

Z. C. Skinner OF the purchasing de-
partment of the Producers and Rein
ers corporation is leaving tonight for
Houston, Texas. Mr.. Skinner viii be
married to Miss Pearl Glenning there.
The newlyweds will rec1rn to Casper
about June L and win make their home
here.
, 1922-05-13

Attorney J. B. Barnes rrturned from
Cheyenne and Denver this morning.
Mr.. Barnes has been away for sew.
eral days.
, 1922-05-13
Women's Benefit Association
VIII Meet Monday.

The .Women's Bcnefft association
will meet Monday, 8 p. m. at h L O.
o. F. hall There VIII be an initiation
of candidates at this time
, 1922-05-13
Mrs. c. Z. Winter
IN Eufprfafn

Mrs. C. E. Winter will entertain
next Tuesday at 1 p m. with a bridge
luncheon Twenty four guests will bs
present
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

This being the important part of her
communication, she spells it out in CAPS
on her left hand and then proceeds to
say that she will have as daena Aunt
Pillar, sending out this second item of
news in Iolcer case from her right hand
as being the hand of lesser information,
seldom used for stop press" news
The astute receiver of her message
learns by this that Aunt Pillar is a neg
ligible quantity as a duend, as in addition
to being very devout she is near-sighted
and very deaf. thus tacitIy evoking an un-
rivaled occasion for billing and cooling.
Thirdly. the senoyita gives the time OF
the meeting. The joueH, or young man.
sees that three ribs Of the senorita's far
are open, with her fan resting on the
left hand; that is the hour dial. All, lds
tresi Again she opens up her fan t.
thirty sticks. this time resting the fan OF
the back of her right hand. All. las tres
medal He has it, Three thirty, the
hour of yespers; he will meet her in the
Church of San Sebastian on the following
Friday afternoon.
Naturally the jouen has been sending
rapturous return replies. AS the accom-
paniment of his straight cut style of
trousers slim wasted and broad hated, he
also carries a small type of fan similar to
the larger form. the prerogative of the sig
mailing senoritd.
This is the Spanish fashion in fans.
The fan Of the Senoritd is the large size,
the fan of the sonora somewhat smaller
and the smallest the fan of the senior
Then there are fans for summer and win
ter, fans for all sorts and classes of func-
tions-weddings, funerals, to walk out
with. for the house. the city, the country
and the bullfight the latter decorated
with flashing scenes in the arenas, por-
traits Of favorite reigning matadors, the
"Bombas" and "Chicos" and their gay
cuadrilas.
The most important of Spanish fan
makers is house of ancient lineage in
Valencia, its product selling from half
peseta to five hundred pesetas, ten cents
TO hundred dollars. Parchment paper
fans are most in vogue, gayly painted
Large fans are used by ladies as attenu-
ated sun shades The men carry theil
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

the music of and run the physical gamut
of the five great emotions-love and hate,
joy and grief, and fear. That is if you are
a Spanish senor or sonora or a sophisti
Gated Senoritd (and the flapper does exist
in Spain also).
Believe me, the shorthand of the type
writing office is but first reader stuff COM
pared 10 this double-cross swirling of this
classic weapon of coquetry and its involved
speech of the bepowdered fingers of a
mantilla yelled senorita. Seemingly indo-
lent she can manipulate her fan so vigor-
ously that it's dictation speed would leave
far behind the most rapid silk stocllinged.
peekabooed and rouged ddctyliSte (they call
them that in the high class speciality shops
on Fifth avenue right now)
The Spanish men are equally proficient
as their women. so naturally it becomes
matching up game.
The cult of the fan comes from the East,
where warm weather and most other
things have come from; is as old as the
world and has been put to as many uses as
life itself The Chinese claim to have orig
mated the fan in its long flutterings
through the ages.
There was once a powerful and potent
nodding mandarin. red crested yellow jack
eted and peacock feather embroidered, high
in court circles of the Celestial Kingdom.
He had a daughter beautiful as all beauty,
almond-eyed, skin like cream, charming as
a little Ming porcelain figurine. Her name
was Kan-si.
II was the night of the Great Feast of
the Lanterns, the heat suffocating Suf-
locating, too were the poor little Chinese
maidens. forced by etiquette to wear masks
in public. Kan-si rebelled, daintily but
firmly, and set a new fashion. She took
off her mask. But, like most reformers
she found that she would have to compro-
mise This she did by moving her mask
rapidly before her face. so that her beauti-
full features might not dazzle too COM
pletely a bewildered public.
Thus she saved her face, and also dis
covered that she was creating a refreshing
movement of air around her. Naturally.
as a leader of her set she was followed by
the other ladies of her Immediate circle. the
smart set of which she was the dninldteur
Immediately they. too, made fans of their
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

accessory of dress and
soon developed it into something far more
abstruse and complicated than even the
patient Celestials ever dreamed. 1t be-
came a dictionary of fiuttering wind swept
symbolic emotions.
Spain thus brought into being at the
very early date of the beginning of the
fifteenth century the cipher code of the
fan, an application which antedated the
Morse code by more than 400 years. You
may. if you have taste for ancient
politics, dig deep into the Spanish archives
and still find hidden away, practically un-
decipherable into modern reading oll
grabbed secret codes compiled from the
fan dictionary which would provide some
puzzling DECIDING for the experts of the
telegraph and wireless of our time.
Fan talk thus became a serious affair
in Spain as it was employed in everyday
affairs of men and in politics quite as much
as by fair ladies in their digital CORE
spondencid and proved to be the first aerial
waves to dip into intrigues and plots and
leave none of the traps of written words
on paper which might later be produced
as tangible evidence in courts of justice
whether the case be secular, political or
of the heart.
Thus fan tappers in court and in love- as
well as the man fan Taper in the street.
were immune from any incriminating evil
dence which might echo indiscreetly down
the ages.
medium for still further social amenities.
the ultimate. of course being love making
in secret, at least as a means leading
thereto in some more tangible, expression
able form AS social intercourse between
men and women in Spain is a dumb letter
TO all practical purposes, and is as it
always has been, confined to flirtations
through barred windows or from balconies.
the fan as transmitting medium for an
embryonic wireless was hailed as joyfuly
by these etiquette sequestered young wom-
en- as the broadcasting radios are to-day
bhssfully captured by wireless amateurs
possessed of a desire to know the next
change in Paris NODES what pill to take
at the full moon the latest straight into
the receiver sermon or the newest Jazz
step and tune.
Spanish young folk who would be So
cially and eternally ostracized if they sat
and talked together decently at home. even
in presence of la fdmiliG, still are able to
wing their tenderest emotions and throw
their most intimate heart throbs. by the
flutterings of many fans, TO the four winds
OF heaven. across streets, across theater
and opera auditoriums and across the
plaza de tOros or bullring.
The shorthand code of the fan as the
Spaniards have designed it is a double sys-
tenn of signaling which is keyed thus:
The palm of the left hand is what is
known as the receiver and carries the
capital letters, not only capital letters in
the sense in which these words are usually
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

IND fans give birth to game cards, or
did the hand of cards evolve itself
into the fan? Their constructive
principles are the same. Spread out "a
bridge hand and you at once have the fan.
Spread out the fan, says the Spaniard, and
you have not merely a single hand of
cards but a whole deck with which to play
any variation in the game of life.
With this fd9OttO of tapering. slivery lit
tie sticks for finger play you may tap out
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
A Flutter of Fans
By BLANCHE McMANUS.

masks; ten thousand of the wise ladies of
the court spread the fashion throughout
the land, says the chronicle.
In this manner the fan was launched and
China still remains the chief productive
center. First the fan was a rigid oval,
later becoming half moon shaped but still
immovable on its single stem when, at
comparatively recent day in fan annals,