The West Weekly News and Times. (West, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1914 Page: 4 of 17
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The Picture Play of
the Year
Sec the gun runner* of Mexico in fierce contest* with
Tex*. Ranger. and United St.te* troop*, as vividly
portrayed in
ACROSS ™e
BORDER
Greatest of Mexican War Dramas
In producing thi* remarkable photo play the leading
lady, Mica Grace McHugh. wa» drowned while fording
a river.
Among the *core of stirring scenes with which Across
the Border” abounds, are:
The ranger s terrible fall. The Texas Rangers in ac-
Tbe devilish Apache tor- tion.
ture.
The love scene by the
river.
The swim for life.
The terrific explosion.
The night-ride of Anita.
The renegade's revenge.
The cavalry charge.
Love wins.
This absorbing production is in three thrilling parts.
REGULAR PROGRAM IN ADDITION
Dreamland Theatre
•••••!••••••••••••••••••••
i WHEN WOMAN DISPOSES 1
* A
.
Itm
By GRANT OWEN.
HATS WIDER OF BRIM
PROMINENT FEATURE OP
SUMMER MILLINERY.
THE
METROPOLE BARBER SHOP
This is the place where you get unexcelled service and
kind and courteous treatment. Nice bath. The best
laundry work and service. We have recently added
a tailoring department and have an experienced 'man
in charge. „We will appreciate your trade.
THE WACO MORNING NEWS
The Progressive Newspaper of Texas
Represents that treat and growing constituency giving their attention to
Clean Politics, Good Government end Anti-Seloon. Rate: $6:00 s year
cash in advance. Make remittance direct to the NEWS.
Will send Waco Morning News and West Weekly
News both one year for $8.00.
INSURANCE
I represent the Union Central Life Insurance Co.
The best on earth. If you are ready to die take
one of my policies and if you live you are doing
your family a favor.
E. H. B R E S L E R, Agent
Texas State Fair
Dallas
Oct. 17 to Nov. 1,1914
“A Different Fair”
Very Low Rates
via
The Home Interurban
Below is shown schedule ol cars and rates from various point!
to Dallas and return:
STATIONS
xkwu« twit* cats sew^t le or iocaL cam
*** — — * — a**- — rst ■« a,, immw Tatty KRBfltr Baa UltSyO
AS. A* .AN...... f«- MA
1SHr
mmm
Peter Knox folded up the papers
and the memoranda and returned them
to the Ions leather letteroaae. He
^cleared hla throat He seemed to And
what he was trying to say parUcu-
larly difficult
"1 have made It plain, have If’ ha
asked of the girl beside hlfn. who was
, staring thoughtfully at the fire
•Oh, yea, Peter,’’ said she ”1 haven't
anything. That’* It, Isn't It!"
He nodded, rather wretchedly,
"No one had any idea things wets
so badly Involved,” said he. "I knew
your father was rather troubled for
some time before hla death, but I
hadn't the least Idea that things were
aa bail aa they are. If you could only
keeji the houae here—"
She smiled up at him bravely.
"Good old Peter," said she, patting
hla hand. “Don't worry. I have my
two bauds and a beautiful Inclination
to face the world and—"
"Oh, you mustn’t think of that." he
demurred
"Of what!" she asked
“Of facing the world alone."
He was a big young man, heavy of
frame, alow of speech, and one iudged
from hla rather heavy features—and
judged rightly—somewhat slow of
mind yon know at a glance Peter
Knox was one of those rare souls
whom It is eminently safe to trust Im-
plicitly
Why Peter," Rose Claverlng de-
murred what's tho sense of talking
that way after what you've Just told
me’ I’ll have to face the world alone.
Anyway, I’m not a bit afraid."
"You won't." said Peter. "Look,
Rose. I've got heaps and heaps of
money. Marry me"
"Oh. Teter, please—not that!” said
she
She fancied Peter looked very much
relieved. Peter was thinking he didn't
blame her.
"You couldn't think of It, then!"
said he a little wistfully.
"Why, of course not. Peter," said
she. "You're awfully good aud dear—"
Well, don't toll me you'ir be a sta-
ler to me, anyway." said he with a
forced grin, striving to make the best
of a bad matter "Then maybe some-
time In the future I’ll have a show."
So they talked a little more about
the matter of Rose's father's depleted
estate and then Peter took his de-
parture.
Two full years drifted past before
she realised it, and Rose was begin-
ning to look thoughtfully In the mir-
ror now and then and wonder what
thoie deepening lines about U*r mouth
foreboded. *
Then came the word that Peter had
loat all hla money. His big. foolish,
soft heart had. of courie. been re-
sponsible. No one seeiSbd lo know
where Peter was lie had disap-
peared.
Then one day as Robe was crossing
a little park-Uke enclosure In the cen-
ter of a square, she caught sight of
Peter on one of the benches—a sbab
by. rather tattered looking Peter
With a little cry she sped to that par-
tlcnlar bench.
peter looked very much embar-
rassed
"Oh, Peter!" cried Roee. "I'm so
glad to see you! Where on earth have
you been!”
"Hiding from creditors mostly," said
Peter with a sickly grin and trying
to get a Job between times. Rose, how
lovely you look!"
"You poor, soft-hearted boy," said
she. sitting down beside him.
Peter looked st her. still worship
folly.
"You prosper, don't you!" said he.
“That's what cornea of having brains.
I’ve heard all about you and what
you’re doing. I've followed your work
and your success very Joyfully. Aren't
you the bowling rage Just now,
though!"
“Oh, I've done pretty well," she said
modestly. ‘T've got quite a bit put
by for a rainy day, Peter.” she broke
out Impetuously, "you must let me
help you. Let me stake you—t«n't
that What they call It?—until you get
on your feet again "
"! am pretty much of a mesa, that's
a fact," said he. "But I'm not that
far gone yet. Rose Why, I couldn’t
pocstbly—*
'•There are no strings to It," she
laughed "I won't ask you to marry
me."
"Rood heavens! 1 didn't think you
would." setd be. "And speaking of
that, aren’t you the lucky little girl
that you didn't let my wealth blind
your better Judgment, when J did ask
you to marry mo!"
"No,” sho said very flrmly "I
wasn't a bit lueky. I've been lone-
II eome. Peter; horribly lonesome—for
Foundhtlona of Lace or Mallnt Are
Favbrtd—Artlfttlal Flowers Will
Plsy an Important Part In tha
Trimmings.
-ImVnln
SSiit.rl
Mr.....
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CAW UUW UAILA8
? :3f *»8 II ito •. »•*
** sail HIM » ll.JA t=M.
\ By MAftV DKAN.
Amondtbu new modsls In summer
mllllneryunoet in evidence are those
with me^um brims: pul there are
mldsummr models w hich are rathei
wide of linn—st least by romptrlson
with the nts to which we have be-
come aecuVomed for the past few
sesaons; ahl some of these wlde-
brimmed ntdelp are exceedingly
charming. \ I
There in aojefhtng about the wide,
shady brim tip. seems appropriate to
summer dayyand harmonises with
Many of these
models are made
of lace or mallne,
or lace covering
tho foundation.
The foundation of
one hat seen Is of
flesh-colored ma-
llne, which shows
faintly thr o u g U
fine but open-
mesh black shad-
ow l*ce. The hat
Is trimmed above
the crown with
small red rosea
and black wheat
A good deal of
lacs if used by
dressmakers, this
wholly or partial-
straw hats being
Ith big lace bows
la a popular trim-
iharmlng as it la
Straw, Velvet I
bon Bandsd
milliners, bb
summer, hats
ly made of It
smartly trimm
or scarf*. Ma
mlng, and Is
perishable
Flowers pla
upon the
never were art!
aa they are no
arc imitated so
cept where tho
or unnatural, on
them to be fn
are other artlflc
hold the mirror
charming In the!]
flowers of taff
white or pink or
shaded of textur
like flower petals,
am! effective,
Rlack velvet
elated with Howe
horn hata, and
thla season any
quantity of black
velvet ribbon Is
required by the
milliners. Broad
velvet ribbon ties
are In evldeoee
on some of tho
most attractive
summer Hats, and
oue also see* nar-
row black ribbon
forming the trim-
ming across the
crown of the hat,
extruding over
the brim at each
side and passing
underneath the
chin One such
model is shown.
The hat Is a nar-
row brimmed sail-
or of white straw,
and Is trimmed with b
bon.
Colored velvet ribbon
In evidence, especially I
tones of blue. One mi
phur yellow, trimmed
ribbon and small flowe
Important part
hat. and surely
flowers ao lovely
loses of all kinds
[derfully that ex-
la exaggerated.
Id almost believe
|wers. and there
ises that do not
nature hut are
unnatural way
Instance. In
tint, quite un-
altogether on-
and dainty
iverly used
usually asan-
itnlngs of leg-
Model,
|rimming.
plvet rib
|so much
different
of eul-
kill blue
I * jw.
"Then why—that time I asked
Peter, Peter, I thought you did
It just out of pity, because I'd got to
I face the world alone. 1 didn't realise
j —ob, anything—til! you looked at mo
today the way you did l'v# missed
you so dreadfully! 1 dnre you to ask
me again to marry you!"
Peter looked daxed
"Pm busted-Bat," he demurred.
i "I'm not," raid she "Do ahead
1
•••". 'A."-'.
..........
ho said hoarsely
HEALTH AND BE
When you breathe deep
cles gradually strengthen
glow like twin stars, :
comes full mid rounded
cheeks are stained a l
You can save your baud
ting stained If you will I
toes soak In cold water
eoda In It for a few momc
you start scraping them.
■ Nervous headaches are a
complaint among women, i
tor Is not consulted the
ment la simply to keep the ,
Ived and allow nothing at all
near her which might worry
troubles should be kept away
feet quiet preserved until tl
wrought nerves resume their
condition
Needlewomen who suffer
hands will find It to an escelle
to rub the palms of th«f hand
slonally with a solution Of bor
little alcbhol. When sewing,
sponge aatui ated with the
ready at hand and ocei
squeeze It In tho palm of the
allowing the moisture to dry wl
wiping.
Just received a shipment of Texas
and Michigan salt in sacks and bar-
rells.
Fresh roasted coffee 25c per pound
and up.
Complete Line Racket Goods
A
Coupons given with all cash pur-
chases and premiums given for the
coupons.
C. P. Zapalac buys*cotton for us
and can be found at our office if not
on the street.
TN£ QUALITY QfTOCLftS
Phone Ro. 1
West, Tex
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS
HAVE SENSE
in the beginning the Cash Store was founded on die
ides of "giving you your money's worth ' at all times W«
have sincerely endeavored to live up to this ideal. Our
terms are alike to all and it is a generally conceded fact that
any store veiling for cash or $0 days, can trade on a closer
margin of profit than the credit store.
By using this and many other economical methods and
rendering the raw efficient eervict that we know how to
give, and handling nothing but the very best, rightly priced
the Cash Store has won success.
We can supply your needs with the completes! L
Stsplr and Fancy Groceries, giving you your money’s
or in other words illowin you face value for all
spent with us 100 cents to the dollar
The Cash Store
Dm Mrra#* w# Cacti or *0 d*y» Not ft] Urn ttpphr* to j
COTTON S
I will buy your eotii
and pay Highest Market
$14.50 per Ton
You weigh your seed
public scales and unh
car. A man is at
times to unload
Velio** and Red.
Amber beads sod amber buttons
I used on red gowns a great deal ,
now, and though the combination d
not sound particularly pleasing tl
• stoulshiitgly attractive lit reality.
1 auiber soema to bring out the warn
of the red aud it reflect* a
flrellke glow.
........
■ Wash Your Hai
1'Al
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Terrell, H. B. The West Weekly News and Times. (West, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1914, newspaper, October 16, 1914; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth588624/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting West Public Library.