davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
NOlU Continue

him to tear himself away, wheth-
ser he wanted to or not.
Don't we look like couple Of
rights? Ne in my old rags, and
you in your overalIs?" she asked
him when they stood at the door
of the flat, And / don't care
I'm that happy! I'd 20 right
down and get married this way
IL NV mother didn't think it dis
graceful to be in such 3 hurry
about it-wouldn't your" she
laughed.
Mrs. Huntley overheard what
she said from the bedroom where
she was searching for some real
lace that she had laid away.
Not A Joke
Honey Lou" she called. when
Jack had gone, don't think
you ought to joke that way about
a solemn thing like getting mar
RED"
Solemn" repeated Honey Lou,
"It's not solemn. It's beautiful
and wonderful and gay! What's
solemn about getting married, I'd
like to know?"
You will know. You'll find
out" her mother answered, com.
ing out of the bedroom with her
worn hands full Of yellowed lace.
Time will teach you things,
Honey Lou"
But Honey Lou was not listen
ing. Her shining eyes were on the
cobwebby rose-point lace.
Her mother shook it out. It was
a great square piece, as big as a
tablecloth. One Of the few fam
lily treasures that Mrs. Huntley
had saved from the long-ago days
Of her glory.
"a wedding veilr' Honey Lou
cried. In twinkling she had 1t in
her hands and was throwing 1t
over her head. 1t swept around
her like a cloud Of mist.
Honey Loui Take it OFF, Mrs.
Huntley's soft voice was full of
alarm. "It's bad luck to try on
your wedding veil!-Take it off, I
say!'
The girl laughed. "oh, mother,
don't be si1lyv she said, lifting
the lace from her head. How
could it bring me bad luck to
throw that piece of stuff over my
head?-How can you believe in
such things?"
Mrs. Huntley pressed her lips
together, and carried the lace
back into her bedroom.
II want to show 1t to Mrs. Wal
lack when she comes, this after
noon," she said, presently. 'I want
her to know that even IL we are
mobiles now, we were some.
bodies once upon time!"
At 4 o'clock Aunt Lucy came
over, bringing the afternoon pa.
per with her to show Honey Lou
the announcement in it. There it
was-tne very first paragraph In
the society columnl
MRS. Georgine Moody Huntley
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Harriet Louise, to Mr..
John Wallack, junior, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wharton Wallack
of Summit Street"
Aunt Lucy read it aloud.
well" she said. when she had
finished, II must say, Georgine,
you married this girl off well. /
hope you manage just as well
with Margret."
Her tone was doubtfuI-who
could expect a plain, sober girl
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

like Margret to make the match
that raving beauty could make?
"Margret will probably marry
Stephen Mayhem. He's here all
the time" Mrs. Huntley answered
Lou was out OF his reach, she be-
gan to have hopes that Steve md
Margret would hit Il off a. they
should.
But there was not q word from
Steve, as the days went by. Honey
Lou did not notice his absence, 30
busy was she In shopping and try.
ing on the wonderful white satin
dress that Miss Sadler was max
ing for her.
It was the only thing that was
being made at home. She and her
mother were buying all the. other
clothes that she needed plain
blue serge street dress, a little eve.
ming frock Of clear red silk, white
georgette undertakings, and q
kimono of pale-blue Japanese silk
embroidered with cherry blossoms
OF pink.
Mother, where are you getting
all the money for these things?''
asked Honey Lou one day when
she and Mrs. Huntley were choos.
ing a dozen pairs Of thin chiffon
stockings In all the shades Of
gray. you're not breaking into
the savings for the house, are
your"
Their Dream
That had been their dream, for
years-to have a little house,
somewhere, just big enough for
the three Of them. A little house,
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

with a backyard where they could
grow vegetables and flowers.
little front porch where .hey coun
Sit on warm gray-blue summer
nights. Neighbors-friends.
Mrs. Huntley only set her lips
together firmly, as she always did
when she did not want to answer
questions.
II just wonder IL you'd better
have silver slippers or white satin
ones with your wedding dress,
she unused, running her hand
through q sheer chiffon stocking.
Mother! Tell me - are you
spending the money for the house
on these things Of mine? Answer
me, pleasew persisted Honey Lou.
Her mother frowned. Hush!
she whispered. "The salesman
will hear you! What IL I do spend
part of that money on you? It's
not much, and you only get mar
ried once In a lifetime"
She had been married twice,
herself, but she never seemed to
remember 1t when she was max.
ing a point.
At any rate, the silver slippers
were forgotten until the day be-
fore the wedding.
An Alone
Honey Lou was all alone in the
fiat when she remembered them.
It was o'clock. and she knew
her mother would not be home be.
fore 6. She had gone with Aunt
Lucky to pick out the solid silver
coffee service that she was going
to give Honey Lou for a wedding
present.
''Well, I've just got to have
those slippers" Honey Lou said
aloud, and she went into the
dining room to see If there was
any money in the china cracker
jar where her mother sometimes
hid bills and small silver.
But there was only a dollar in
it. One lone silver dollari
Maybe / can find her and Aunt
Lucy downtown" Honey Lou
thought. They're sure to be in
some jewelry store or other-I'n
go have a look-see, anyway"
But a carefol search OF seven
jewelry stores failed to find Mrs.
Huntley and Aunt Lucy. It was
half past four when Honey Lou
made up her mind, hopelessly. that
she might as well go home.
She was waiting for a street car,
when someone caught her by the
arm and whirled her around.
Hello. bride-to-be!" said the
softest. gentlest voice in the
world.
And there. smiling at her from
under the brim of gray velvet
hat, stood Angela Allen!
She leaned forward and kissed
Honey Louis firm, fresh cheek.
You look worried" she said.
II am" Honey Lou confessed,
with a laugh. I'm going to be
married tomorrow, and I've for,
gotten to get any slippers until
just nov. And I haven't any
money. I thought perhaps could
find my mother and my aunt down
here somewhere, and get some from
them" Her eyes searched the
hurrying. iostling crowd.
Useless Search
To hunt for two women in a
crowd like that would be worse
than hunting needles in a hay
stack. Especially two women like
mother and Aunt Lucy, who ran
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
SENTIMENT
OF PALMS

TIME sentiment Of centuries has
Il made palms the symbols Of
rejoicing and victory. says Ma
ture Magazine.
Their admirers call them the
most magnificent vegetable pro-
auctions on the globe, while science
tell us there is no family in the
whole vegetable kingdom. except
the grass family, OF such service
to the UoTld.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
CHAPTER XVI

u
THAT day was the most wonder
ful and thrilling day Of Honey
LOUIS life. One lovely thing after
another kept happening to her, all
day long.
First OF all Jack came to sec her
on his way to the mills. Jack, IN
his blue overaIls, carrying q huge
arrnful Of late roses and autumn
leaves.
saThe florists shops weren't open,
10 I brought these to you, he said,
when he came into the fiat.
ssThey're from our own place
good morning. Mrs. Huntley.
a4ood morning, Jack, Honey
f.1al.s mother answered him, COM
iT1e into the room. It was the first
time she had called him anything
but mr.. Wallack."
Honey Lou was very proud OF
her at that moment. She looked
- uueenly and dignified and proud
- abe came across the small room
and LET Jack kiss her on one OF
her cheeks.
ssThe Heads coming to see you
el,fs afternoon. he told Honey
T,oI when they were alone. He
took Honey Lou and the great
BOUQUET she was holding into his
arms, crushing them both. Il told
laer and Dad about US this morn
Ink. Dad was pleased as Punch
and The Head viii be. too, when
alle gets used to the idea.
Very Sentimental
Then he looked at her and the
flowers and tried to say something
about the garden of his hear"
{ Honey Lou laughed at him for be-
fnr g sentimental. But she loved
him for 1T, just the same, and was
touched by it.
sYou big awkward man-thing.
vuug' she said to him. She pushed
MIN into q chair and sat on his
Ian. swinging her feet in their
I'D pink felt slippers that were
aizes too large for her.
She rumpled UP his hair, and
matted his blue jumper where 1t
covered his chest with tender.
earegsing hands. II love you so
fhaf / don't know whether I'll let
Won 20 to work today or not!
But presently it was time for
ADVERT1eEMENT
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

: necessary to have good looking
car, but even mote necessary to
have good looking chauffeur!
Nothing il quite so important
and Impressive as a good chauf-
feur!
II you must skimp, save on the
cost Of your car but get the best
chauffeur that money can engage
and treat him right!
I have always thought IL I was
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

q guy looking for job ! wonldn t
wish for anything finer than being
q chauffeur! Look at the swell
working clothes they have and all
the fun they have!
But in giving the matter q little
more thought / have come to the
conclusion that being the right
kind OF q chauffeur and getting
with the right kind of people is
about as hard in his line as in
every other line. but when thetwo
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

hither and yon. mad after bar.
gains always.
1--WE a charge account right in
this store.' Angela waved her
toward a shop on the other side
of the street. "I'll take you in
and you can charge anything you
want to me, and pay me later. =
ssOh. would you let me2p Honey
LOUIS eyes were appealing ''Hon-
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
THEY BATTLE
INSECTS

THE warblers are one of the
i most useful families of birds
they eat so many noxious insects
and have scarcely any bad habits,
says Nature Magazine.
They nest in orchards, shade
trees, Willows. shrubbery an
spruce forests. The yellow.throated
warbler tenants orchards and
shrubberg near standing or rum
ming water. A caterpillar is Its
favorits tidbits
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
BY Fay King

MAS a time when 1t was said
" people are known by the
company they keep but in these
days Of promiscuous social life It
is more apt to change that adage
to people are known by the car
they keep
II you want to make good inn
preston, however, it is not only
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

they are III uniform 10 that PEG
pie win know that the tastes
they must affiliate with are not
their own.
I've noticed that the happiest
chauffeurs are those who work
for sensible people and who keep
regular hours and own normal
looking cas-.
have also noticed that driving
Is but one OF their duties, and that
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

pers she wanted. the very moment
she walked into the shop. They
stood on the counter inside the
door. and they were white satin
trimmed with silver leather.
sI1l take Them, she told the
salesman who tried them on her
small. slender feet. eIsnst It
miracle that they fit me RI
They were thirty dollars
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

get together 1t Is happy com
binations
You can't blame chauffeur for
getting sore on the job when he
has to drive for a bunch of erratic
show-offs who keep him out at all
hours waiting in the cold and can
never call his soul his own!
And I've noticed that some Of
the chauffeurs who have to drive
these dolled up buggies and walk
the peeks, seem to be mighty glad
estly. you'd be saving my life, if
you wouldTf
They crossed Nicholson Boule-
ward to the little shop. 1t was the
smartest one on the street, and It
sold nothing but French things
French blouses. French h a ts,
French undertakings, French per
fumes, sandals from Deauville.
Honey Lou saw the pair Of slip
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
This Day III Our History

IN December Johnson seventeenth President 81
NJ the United at Raleigh, M 81 As PRESIDENT ne
misdmeanors in office The ta laseeu nearly
two months.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

q good chauffeur IS as much
diplomat as driver Many 4
chauffeur knows b lot Of family
secrets, and Is wise to just when
to stop saluting certain blondes
who use the boss car for awhile!
Show me contented chauffeur
and I'll show you q family worth
working for
III other words its pretty safe t8
Judge people nowadays by the
chauffeur they keep
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

1898. Ladies' morning frock.
Cut in 8 sizes: "a, So, 80, 40,
AZ and AZ inches bust measure.
A 3S-inch size requires 3M yards
of 36-inch material with y YARD
of contrasting material. The
width of the dress at the lower
edge IL TX yard. Price 10c.
Send 1Oo in silver or stamna for
s4SsHiSGf fSfs' f EifastfsH' SaraTaIo.
EdltaF. Print name and n0AFeeO
plainly IN insure prompt delivery,
send 100 In liver or stamps for
DOR UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WIN.
TER I026-lS25 BOOK OF fashions
state nunbsS end siss Or pattsrn
aRslFOaa
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

Why don't you open 4 charge
account here in your own nannes
HI your married name. I mean?'' I
Angela asked her quietly. then
You could pay for them after YOU
were married Z
And so the shoes were charged 70
MRS. y. w WAL.LACK. -Jr'. Z
fTn BE Continnedl
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
IMPROVED Dental Gold

METHOD whereby it will be possible to
"A thorough dental gold alloys than hereto
FORE Forty different kinds Of alloys used throughout the country
were recently tested
, 1926-06-25
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a.. 3-Mh

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1926 Cardoni Ave, Detroit,
Mich.
, 1926-06-25

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9219 Russell Street
, 1926-06-25
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-22
TRACTOR SCHOOL
AT PLENTYWOD

Arrangements have just been made
and completed between the Peterson
Co. and the management of the Far
mer-Labor Temple for a chree day
Tractor School to be held here on
February 9Th, 9th, 10th.
PlentywOod gets this tractor school
thru the efforts of Peterson Co. Local
representatives and the courtesy of
the Allis Chalmers Tractor Co.
Allis Chalmers Tractors will be On
display in both sizes. Experts direct
from the factory will bethere the
three days to. give detail instructions
on all working parts of the machine,
and even tho you are not a use. Ct
this particulad make Of 1ractor7> the
course will be in a general way of lay
ing plans fer the tractor farmers.
There. will be free entertainment.
along with the free convention and {
general good time will be had.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-22

longed on the same range as his
horse, and that his horse was includ-
ed in the bunch.
Witnesses for the State testified
they were in Canada north of Outlook
and saw two other parties driving the
horses, the defendant being in the
lead of the bunch driving IN a cart
with team of horses. That the par
ties who were driving the horses, and
defendant Amstutz, put the horses in
a pasture of some kind up there, and
that the two States witnesses, Nc
Nulty and Sundstrom were watching
them driving the horses, but kept out
Cf sight, and when the horses were
put in this pasture, they cut the
wires and drove the bunch back to
Plentywood. Witness McNulty was
working for the Receiver of the
State Bank of Plentywood at that
time, and was out looking for horses
that bore the brand of the defendant,
Amstutz and other horses the bank
was interested in, and both McNulty
and Sundstrom knew the horse be-
longing to Hans Madsen and knew his
brand, and so they brought it back
with the bunch. There was no evil
dence that anyone had seen the de-
PENDANT with any of the horses in
Sheridan County, and the only time
he was seen with or near them was
In Canada when McNulty and Sund-
strom were trailing.
The jury was out 25 minutes and
returned a verdict of net guilty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-22
OUTLOOK LADY
PASSES AWAY

The Outlook community and North
west Plentywocd Bench residents
were shocked to hear of the death of
Mrs. Peter o. Fiske last Friday at
the Outlook hospital, death resulting
from heart failure.
OBITUARY
January 18th at the Outlook Com
munity Hospital, Mrs. Peter o.. Fiske
departed from this earthly vale and
passed hey ond the mysterious river
to a peaceful and glorious eternity
She leaves to mourn her loss, a
husband, eight children: Isabelle. II,
Melvin Is, George IA, Maggie II, Al
ma 10, Roy 5, Ruth 3 and Bertha
Priscilla, a new born infant.
Funeral services were conducted at
Stivers Hall, Outlook by Rev. Ed
ward Sand and the remains were
laved to rest in the Outlook cemetery
BERTHA Sande was born November
.21, 1884 at Surendal, Norway. Octo-
Der 10, 1896. She was united III mar
riage to- Peter Fiske, and came t.
this country in the same year. They
settled at Carpio, N. OAK, where
they remained for five years. Then
they moved to Willow Bunch, Cana1a
where the lived for mne years, an
then in 1920 moved to then present
home on the Plentywood Bench.
The deceased was a member OF the
Lutheran Congregation and OF thu
Pentywood Bench Ladies Aid AS
/ friend anC neighbor she was eve
true, unsefsh, and willing to help il
a righteous cause, and as a wife ant
mother. she could not be sdrpasse
She now stands within the pearl
Gates of Heaven, hand in hand %''
her Saviour, awaiting the arrival 0
her loved ones left scrrOwin% behind