davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-16
Scras 5.

Nab Den 9trffqiiurgen oes
Gontptroaelrs i'll 9fuitin bel1uft
iih Der 8ert oes iteuerbaren 81
gentllms in unierm Stoote ouf 50,
298,066, 541 uno lit nm $123,.
964,06f 9roBer ais leetes Sobr. Dic
reidften Counties limo Sorris mi
Dallas. Sn beioell betraeeil SIX
Steuerlpertc iiher bunoert Miaionet
Dollars.
Sn Sort @urt6 itrro me6rers
@elfdftsbanier obgebrolmt. 50
befonoen ii6 Die characterization
Der Naib @arolpore 60, Ser 0lei-
oerlooen bon S. @olobed, ser 81
loon BON See 9lod ullo ole &eItau.
rotitonen bon Scott 8rotbers lils
See Spep in i6nen. Der Shooen
belouft iih oui lmgefdbr $200,0 600.
3mei 3olbeofnte aus 8relioio
llautens Sobn 0onaloion ltno Sol
9tnos limo i'll Der NGbe BON S6ui.
ter in Breii0io GouIltp ertrunfen.
Sic mollten ourd) SEN ongei6pole-
llen Gibolo ni1t ST pcriuedieIl
nit Dem Gibolo in uiierer @eqen0
fobren mo mllrocn oo6ei po,t
Der stronlu1g fortgeri6eu. Sbr
Siltltder lullr0e gerettet.
SIN HoubonoIe itno ant
Somiton ihmere Ncgenidouer &C.
foleH, ser critic quite 9fegen, Ser
BORT lett 8pei Sobren gefollel lit
ST. bot iid oltd ii6er eincu qroBen
Sell bon 0floborno lu1O Nem Merico
mSgeoebnt.
Sri. Soa Grott bat Sen De
ger 9foloaa 2ofett ais oenietli9Ht
ioentifi5iert, ser Dor einigen @o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-16

den auf Ser 6arm hires gaters
efren perbrederiiden Angriff auf
lie gemadt bette. Da Die geborben
IN 8oco befiirdtetel oaB ser
ytam gelpndt iperoen piiroe, tpenl
fie i'm bort bebielten boben tie
TIN na6 einem on6ern Gountp ae-
bradt.
s. 90. McGrearp aus 0oIlos,
Der bel Dem acknowledgements.
ltoB Node SUITED, Colorado. idncr
perlest lpllroe. lift .geItorben.
Gin 5elier bat in @ropettou
eillen Sdaoen bon lneefabr $50.
600 aneeri6tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-16
9ie Srieorids6nraer Balm.

Ger goridlag fir ben gan sen
gobn nod fredericksburg itebt Illli
nod big gum 30. Mngult often. Bis
oabin muB Der Bonus bon $4,000
in 8aorgelo bereit iein. 0ieie gaDr
ii\ fir Die fommer5ieaen Suffered.
ien bon San Mntonio bon qrobel
8idtigfeit uno mir poaen boffel
oaB oas @elo sur redten 3eit 81.
iammenfommt. San Mntonio bo1
einen Gipalen fir oieie 8abn in Iu.
tim uno piiroe Der @ee tlaf oieiei
Staot genommen, 10 bebeutete e
fir San Intonio Sen 8erlllit oes
9onoels zines groBen linb reidlcr
9iitriftes, Der ibm in anoerer Sin.
iidt tribntpfli6tie miiroe. 8on AZ
len Giienbabn=YlGnen Der letter
3eit lit oieier fir uls Ser midtiaItg
nno loate ~unbeoingt sur @irsfiib=
RING fonlmen. @ir 6offen alIo.
bob Der Offer Ser Sanoelsfamnler
nidt erfaltet lrno Der Bonus biz
5um Sernlin bereit lieet.
Die @eiommtt- 5ubifriptionen fir
Die 5rieori6sburger 8abn betrugell
$4,000; fir Den Bonus aaein, lpie
er Jest geforoert miro, iino ober ltur
S26,S35, 10 BOB nod cttpas iibet
$4,000 geianmelt neroen miiIien.
INN oen Bonus BON $4,000 suIam-
men 81 bringen. Ser Darlington,
Sefretor Der Sanoels= &ammer,
glanbt Die Snlnule oennod aufbrin-
gen 5t fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-16
Gortietullo folot.)
Gs luar Gin arurrcider eica,

gs NOR 5reuoe in 6eooro, Gann.
Yin Seben pnr0e gerettet l1lb q.
&inas Seem Discovery lit oos Sc
lpra6 Der Stoot, in getreff ser Sci.
hung BON s. 9. Gepper aus totlid5enl
Sr1genblnten. SD fon1te mcoer
bernmgebelt, nod orbeiten", ldlrie5
er, limo Die 9oftoren totem mir fein
@it, o6er uofoem id Or. Qinas
gfem Discovery 8 8o6en lana ne.
broudte. fiibIe id mie Elm nelur
Mfenld itno tonn CUTE arbcit perrid,-
ten" sir I6made, fronfe ltno Der
leBte Qltngen, Suiten ltno @rfdltun.
gent gllttungen Seufieber, Ga Grip.
p Altbnla uno ir9eno Elm 9ronhed.
Seioen lit es mii6ertroffen. 9reis
30 SIS. mo 500. 8ro6eflolde frei.
81 ~oerfaufen bel alien 0ruqqilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-16

gm idlperlten gu iiberlteiaen
mp Manern, Die nur in unierer Gin
biloung beiteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-16
@erlore,,s Saoeno.
Homan bon Saul @robein
lIortIebuna.l


Cine @eile orebte iid 0rend notf
feruos ON Sdmurrbort, Damn &c.
gann er, nun m~enigitens ooraui
beSadt, feline Sabe 10 gut pie moa-
lid 5lt fiibren, in mperanoertem,
1oflidem Son.
IS bonoelt ii6 oarum, sSbr or5t-
lid)es 8ltta6ten in elmer Sraqe ein-
5nbolen, Ser Doftpr, mo- mir per.
idieoener Meinune iino" leitete
grenf Elm. lin mid fur5 5l fal-
len ib meinerieits babe Sen orin=
genoiten @unidl, ia geraoe5n Elm
pitales 8eoiirfnis, aus Dem 4nItalts-
leben> Dos mid einengt, PERTINENT
ia iebr ltarf oeprimiert, binaus5u-
fomnlet unter frobe, geiunoe Men
if)eil, nit oenen ib mid ielber frei
uno frob beruegen fam. Sd fibls
gan5 genail1 mte mol mir oas tim
muroe, 5ebnmal mebr als al Der
&ram bier Raroon, i6 nil ma.
tirlid Der un5peifelbaft an iid) ia
portreffliden @nitolt nidt i'm ge-
ringlten 81 nabe %tretenl = Sd bin
nun nal ein Menld. ser 3lpang in
feiner @eiie pertrGgt, fam mir niht
belfenl llno ih babe oas Der
tralen 5u Sbrer Sbjeftipitat, SEER
9oftor, oaB Sic, miemol Better iol-
der Mnltolt, oodl auh GeritGnonls
babell fir anOers geartete 8otieu-
fer, Die aber MIR in freier Be
bonolung iid) mol fiiblen fonncn.
Wfeine 5ral bat oos leiber nibt =
mill Mid I'M 8egenteil nit offer
@epalt interniert miIien. 9itta,
MN, entideioen Sic 5mii6en uns
l~triulo botte nit elmer I~teigenoelt
Gregung 8rend's gei6idtes Bloi-
ooper nit ongeb0rt. SSo. menll er
Die Sade 10 oaritelte. oo mltBte CT
ia ben Shieosrihter oltf leille
Seite 5ieben. pa muBte iie ia offs
eine gefiiblloie 6roll erlheinen, Die
Dem eigenen Manu Die 6rei6eis
nidt gonnte. 4ber menn lie re6et
lpollte, aus oenr ~tiefiten @rltnoe ii.
res geanitigten @er3ens! 0o6 he
oermodte es nidt. cine 6oppelte
Sd)eli oeri6loB ibr ben Muno: oie
.ShelL ben eigel1en @atten IN lei.
l1er @nerqieloii9feit Dor eiren
oritteu 81 cntbiiaen uno onmit aQr
Die Seelenqnolen bloB5ulegen, sic
tlr mlS 0ieiem 2eio ertpadien mo-
rem nod mebr abcr oie Sd)eli,
grade Dem Monn Ser ibr 9eben SER
tort, Tie in all Dies llnbeil ge-
orangt botte, 8l 3eigelt, mie nalnen-
los ln9Iiifli6 lie geporhen NOR.
% blieben oeun llriiilos 2ippen felt
eei6loiIen.
8igono. Ser duBerit p0Qiq nnbc-
ipeali6 Grenf's @orte oltqe6ort Bot
te, feb iebt einen tiefforidenoen
glif onf llriula's 3iigen ruben. So
re ltorfe Hnbe fonnte i'm BOD
nidt tduiden; or obnte nllr 81 ont,
mas 0o orinnen miibiam ~nieoerge.
fompft lag, Nrme 6rau, iie hattc
gelernt, topfer 3u iein!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-16

Sefretar; S. S. 6%entiutolt 96at-
meilter. 8orerit ri9ten iid Sic Sc
rlbunge1 Ser ne1tel1 @e lelli6oft
~olleroings otf Ser oieSia6rigen
Sur. Sic nil eillelr ySrapelers'
9op" peronitolten uno oofiir $1,000
iomn1eln.
@. S. @ooolporo o~erfouite
on Samitoe on SO. $. Servings,
Sbomas @oegolr llao Moion @il=
lioms 800 4der 6elpdiierten 2oa-
beg on Ser Guilltoltd 2onbitroBe, 5
Meilen BON Ser Sto0t fir $3.50
per Nder, i'm @olt5en $48, 900.
9os 2ono loft III fleine 6ornlelt
ollS9ele9t ulo perfoaft peroell, SEER
@ooomoro 1ot pom garrero 9fodl-
Los, bos benz Soutberlt Sptel gcoelt,
ilbcrlie9enoe Smus, lit DEM iid ser
Saloon bon Spbn 0olon b%efinoct,
gefdtft.
Gin 3oia6riger Monu1 llu-
mems Q. g. Mc@ore11 mltroe ant
Sonntog No0nittoq in Wiitonl
Sqltore 8arf in beipltBtloielu BIZ
ltonoe oefulloeu. 0aan nohm oll-
fdnalido einell Somlcnltid on, bod
5eigte iidl lpatcr, oab er cine lleher=
bolts zines S6laftrunfes gerlonlnrdl
botte. Gr spilroe ilt's it0otiide Sos
pitol gebrodt, uno lpor OH g(lrrD
bereitS auBer @efa6r.
SIN @ouie BON 5. $. 6ooen,
$40 Mprtle StroBe, brod am Sonlrs
toq Mittae our6 oas l1nmerfe1l
eiuer @oiolinfloide III ser N1be 0es
@os-Sfets 6eller outs. 9olielbe
purbe aber geIoidt, ebe eilt groSe-
rer Shaoeu ais $75 o19eridtd
mnroe. 8ieier 1T oitrd Gerliderlula
9eoeft.
Gin Selier. lueldes I'M 5mai7
ten Stofiperf Der 8eocof Milttarp
Sdool als6rodl mltroe ourd) sic
porbonoellell 2oideinrihtlulgen 10
rai6 aeloidt BOB oie 5eueripebr, Oh
mol iie ihon ~ Minuten nod oe-
gebenem Nlorn1 eintrot llidts nlebr
5u tlln fano. Ser ongeri6tete Sdd-
ben betrllg nllr $3.50.
Nod oen1 offi5ielen 8eri6t
miro Brdiioent Soft ON Sonntog,
Sen II. Sftober obenos 7.30 llGr
bier eintreffen unb M}ontog, Sen
Is. 9ftober Mittoqs Inn 2.15 lt6r
ipie0er abreiIelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-16
dit eitcm beifem Giien uer6rannt

ODER oerbriibt Our6 einen llneeTtiir5-
ten &eliel - gei6nitten nit einenl
Wfelier = geqneti6t ourd cille 3ll-
geidlagene Sir = berlebt our6 cine
Sliilte ooer in eilier anoerl1 @cile
- man 9ebraudt 90 nur 8ltflpu's
Irflica Salbe, I'm Sic gnt5iinoull9
8u bertreiben uno sic 51nter5en I'll
unteroriifen. @s lit oas bette @eif-
mittel in Ser 8elt, nnfebIbor BEL
granowunoen, @eidmiiren, Sieber-
Wuloen, ausidlog llno Sdmorrl)oi=
ben. 25c bel aaen Druggllilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-16

5eIir Gaiiaas, Elm arbeiter all
Sosfe's @ebduoe, fiel ON Somitag
n1tcr Die Gdoer zines belooeneu
Sanopagens, mel6er iiber icin 9eill
tpeggnlaen. @r purbe nod Ieiller
Wobnuno, SO 9robonot StroBe, 0e-
6roht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-16
Staat Ohio. ole DO,
SucaS punt II. Sc.

Sranf S. GDenep 6e5dp5rt. Das
er Der dltere Tartner Ser Sirma s. x.
@9eIep unb 6 o. lit. tpeIde @efddfs
te in Der Staot SoIeoo. in obenaerlan1,s
tenn Gountb nuib State, tut, unb Dab
befa9te Sirma bie Suntme bon e Ms
bunDert 9oIIars fir ie6en ToI
BON Gatarrh be5abIen ipiro, Der burh ben
@ebraudl bon 9aIIs @atarrh<
Sur ni6t 9e6eilt iperoen fam.
Srant s. CHEN eb,
geidiuoren Don mir rno unters
fdrieben in meiner @eoeunnrf
SieaeI,
y. 8. @~Ieaiou, 0ffeutIider @otar.
9nlPs 9atarrb<8ur piro innerIid oe.
llomlnen llto tuirft brett olif bas 8illt
mo Die ibleimigen Sberfldden oes Chs
tens sabt eud 3elsnife frei aus
S: S. Gbeneb& 60. goIeoo. g.
Serfanft bon allen Qpotbefer, 75c.
9aus SamiIien<TiIen iinb sic better.
sm idnerlten 5u iiberlteiqen
INN Weoltpru Aip 1,tr -, ,,ogoro, a..
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
MISS WINGS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Los Angeles, Cal.

Superior home school, preparing for universities and eastern women's col leges From kindergarten to college. Send for new Yearbook, giving de- tailed information. MISS ETHELWYN WING, M. A.
 Principal.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
SCALP ITCHED AND
 BURNED FOR YEARS
Child of Four Would Scratch Her Head for Hours When Fifteen
 It Got Worse Hair Came of in Spots Hundreds of Dollars Spent in Vain cuticura Soothed Like Cold Water on a Burn and
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
 CURED HER. AT LAST

f When was four years old a humor came out on my scalp. It would make thick scap in one night, itching and burning terribly. My father spent many hundreds of dollars trying to find 6 doctor who could cure this humor, put none of them could ever help it even little bit. At the age of fifteen years ] had the measles, and after that the sore became maturated and 1 had to soak my hair out before I could comb it. My hair came of in spots and my head was in bad shape,
 About this time a friend of my father suggested he try Cuticura for me. My father took this advice and bought he Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent. l used them faithfully and to my surprise they stopped the itching at once. like cold water to burn. In a week my head was clean from the scab but was very red and inflauled, but had experienced more relief from the terrible itching and burning than ever before. did not ex- pect to be cured, as thought that noth- ing could do that, but had to use some thing all the time and Cuticura was cheaper than doctors.
 After some time, to my surprise, awoke to the fact that my head was cured. It was as free from the disease as though I had Lever suffered. I am now forty-two and have never had any sign of my old trouble since was cured. l owe health, happiness and life to Cuticura. Every one thought it was in- curable. I used to dream sometimes that I was cured but thought it never could be, but Cuticura made the dream come true. Fancy child sitting up in bed until ten or eleven o'clock scratch ing her headi I7couldn't help it either, the itching was so terrible, night and day. It is a wonder lived through it, but can prove all have written by my old neighbors. Mrs. Florence E. Ames Getchell, Box 503. iHallowell, Me-, Feb. g and 13, Ie0e.
 Cuticura Remedies gre sold everywhere. Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props. Boston. Mass
 pe- Cusieura Book on skin diseases mailed tree
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
IDYLW|LD THROUGH
 PHOENCIANs EYE
Description of the Place as Seen by an Observer From This Valley.

Up to the present time only three doors of escape have been open for the perspiring inhabitants of Phoenix in the summer. They could go back east; take a trip to the coast or hie to Iron Springs. But for the multi tude. the first two doors were al most prohibitweIy expensive, while the third has a Yale lock and the key hangs high. Now, a fourth door of hope appears ajar. through the en- terprise of Prescott young man and a wide awake Phoenix Development company. MT Eugene Newman of Prescott for eight years with the BashfOrd- -Burmister company, has the prophetic vision to see through the door and Messrs- Getsinger and Tolle- son of the Arizona Auction and De- velopment company of Phoenix have the business experience and faith to oil the hinges and open the door. The writer, resident of Phoenix, who, next to black bass fishing, loves the mountains. has been asked to view the prospect over" and give his impressions. This he now proceeds to do. not as a promoter. but as a spec tator
 Within half a mile of the city limits Of Prescott, cornering upon the Murphy drive and diagonally on the base of Thumb Butte, lies a tract of land known as the Dearing estate, containing four hundred acres. The main road to Thumb Butte and pros pectively the territorial highway to Phoenix runs though 1t. The first in timatiOn of approach to it from Pres colt is spicy odor of pine and the first beauty spot wild rose garden
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
COOL WEATHER.

Persons returning from Prescott who have been out to 'Tdylwild" report it very cool and pleasant and the wa ter delightfully."- cool and refreshing.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

present. unavoidable primitive con ditions would seem like paradise to the residents of the Salt River val ley
 < Is this a good investment? Now we part company. The Phoenix observer can tell what he has seen, ne knows the woodsy odor when he smells it. he can recognize the taste of good water when he drinks it, he has some appreciation for the beauties of na- ture, but he is no mans financial ad- wiser. If you wish to embark on the sea of speculation, sail your own ship. Of one thing he is sure.-that during
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHER, SIP s. Hill St. Leading ground floor studio. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
Y. w. e. A. SUMMER SCHOOL

Six weeks, July 7-Aug. IS, l9O9..
 Cooking,ss sewing, millinery, gym nasium. French, Spanish; class in art, with out door work. grammar and high school studies.
 251-255 s,. Hill St., Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY

M aboard for on~s sh O be
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
MAIN-MOhETA ACRES S35O

And with quick s m,s whp welw three
 
  acres
  lfornia F ~ 7 st e. Take go out with us " ~ '
 MAIN-MoNETA souhH Anoeles Cal
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver. relieves sick headache, consupation. It is particu- larly recommended for Jaundice, Chills, Fever and Malaria. Its tonic effects on the entire system are felt with the first dose. The $1;00 bottle contains 2h times as much as the soc. size. Pleasant to take.
 LARSoN's DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
LADIES ~t FIT THE FACE

do not put round hat on round face. I do not put an angular hat on an angular face Let me have your order. Come or send description Of yourself A very large line to select from. I carry complete stock the year round. MIME. DOSCH. 326 s. Hill Los Angeles. Cal. Phone A-55S4.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

TIE PACIFIC COLLEGE OF oSTEoPATHr Daily ST. and Mission Road, Los Angeles,
 California.
 Established 1896. Terms open in September and Feb ruary Instruction thorough and scien- -tific References: One hundred suc- cessful graduates now ,practicing Osteop- athy in Southern California.
 c. A. WHITING, Sc., D., D., O..
 Chairman of the Faculty.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
= ss School of Expression }l0nI0c00 and Dramatic Art. OU UUluVuu Los Angeles.
 Dobison Auditorium, 1o44 South Hope, Send for Catalog. Summer Course.
THE WEST LAKE SCHOOL FOR
 GIRLS.

ef2-s2o AIvarado St., Los. Angeles, calif. Overlooking beautiful West Lake Park. Accredited to leading colleges. Out-of- door study Rowing and tennis.
 Principals: Frederick De laguna, A. M.; Jessica Smith Vance, A. M.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

MILLS coILEoE-Only woman's Col lege on Pacific Coast. Entrance ana graduation requirements equivalent to Stanford and University of California Curriculum especially adapted to needs of western women. Training fits stud ents for teaching regular lines of aca- demic work, and offers special adyan- tages for music, theory and history or We'll equipped laboratories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to health of students. Out, door life and sports. Ideal climate ana silrroundings. 3rd and 4th years Of College Preparatory during 1909-10. Fall semester begins Aug. Il, 1909; Address Presidents Secretary, Mills College r. O., California
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
LOW SUMMER RATES HOTEL ROBINSON,
 San Diego.
San Diego.

Largest and best hotel. 200 outside rooms 70 private baths. Table ths very best. Moderate priced cafe.
 Universally conceded to be the most healthful resort in California. 1S5 feet above the sea- No dampness. chilly winds or fog. High, dry and healthy. Overlooking the city. bay and miles of ocean.
 Special rates by week or month
 Street cars from all parts of city pass door.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

July and August, any place be- tween Ramsgate and Granite Dellsl can beat Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and the surrounding country easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
RIVERDALE. MD.

Mrs. Richard Palmer Mrs. Lewis o.
Knowles, Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mrs. J.
Clifton Hicks, Mrs. L.. ]. Hicks, Miss
Ella Chauncy and Miss Agnes Preston
are in Baltimore attending the Christian
Endeavor convention. Mrs. b. c. Reeder
and daughter have returned to their
home on Cleveland avenue after a visit
Of three months with relatives in Eng
land. Mrs. Amelia Henry has returned
to the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Frank A. Boteler. after spending some
time with Mrs. Henry of Brookland, ID.
sister. Mrs. William Anderson. Madison
avenue. Mr.. Emile Friday of East Riv-
erdale Is spending the winter in Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith, for
merly of Pierce avenue. are now oc-
cupying the Sitter property on Jeffer-
son avenue. Mrs. T. Holiday of Can
ada is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Will
liam Holiday, Ashland avenue. The
Mothers Club of East Riverdale Will
entertain their members by straw
ington spent Monday last with Mrs.
William F. Allen. Jefferson avenue. Mrs.
w. p Wright OF Baltimore announce
the marriage OF her daughter. Miss Ar
line c. Dimmick, to Mr.. Harry Tanning
Friday last. the 9Th. at the cardinals
residence, Baltimore. Mr.. Earl Severe
is spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Steinmeyer. Chateau Dawn
Mr. William Gray entertained his
friends at his home on Cleveland ave-
nue. Thursday last. The house was
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves and cut flowers. Mrs. Gray
was assisted in serving the guests at
supper by Mrs. III. Edgar Lewis, MIS-
Virginia Gray. Miss Copia Altmansper-
ger and Miss Gray. Those attending
were Messrs. Frank A. DeGroot, VIII
liam p. Bowie. Brice Bowie. John III.
Hollingsworth. G. A Meyer. II. Edgar
Lewis, L. r. Roberts and Harry 4.
knight. Mrs. C. C. Holland Of Jefferson
avenue spent the day Friday with Mrs
Nichlos schmitz. College. Park Mrs
charles Steinmeyer chaperoned a party
- vo,1n1 neople down to Annapolis Sat
urday last where they were e, tde sp Mids
49, ~ washington spent the week
end with Miss Edyth DeGroot. Adams
avenue Mrs: B. F. Winigar ana MSs
richard s. Kidney of Auburn. n; Il.
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eiilot'
Hubbard Of Ashland avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Woman's Cruelty to Woman.

From the thlcago Inter ocean.
1t is often said that women are more
cruel in their judgments of women than
are men. The sophomores of Barnard
College. New York. have evidently un-
dertaken to show that the sex can he IA
cruel in action as in Judgment. Only
women will fully appreciate the terrific
cruelty of the edict of those girl sophie
mores that the girl freshmen must on no
account adOrn themselves with rats or
puffs or braids during the present college
term. But the man of average observa-
ton will get at least a hint of the tragedy
of the situation. While the sophomores
are going about adorned I'm the glory OF
mountainous false hair the freshmen will
have to be content with those simple Golf
fures at once so becoming to the faces
of young girls and so out OF style at pres
ent Think OF the horror OF that to girls
who are just beginning 70 understand the
inexora bleness of fashion, And when they
walk abroad for air or exercise what sud-
den, sad reminders of their forlorn condi-
tion the windows filled with abundant
hair goods of all shapes and arrange
ments are sure to bel What pangs OF
hopeless desperation and revolt will wake
to mar their pleasurei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
$3.50 Values, $7.98
314-316 Seventh Street.

sition would involve the expenditure of
considerable money. the changes will
probably be made gradually. one bridge
being built at q time.
Narrow bridges are not the only danger
to which automobiles are liable. for the
"joy-riding' chauffeur is not unknown in
Atlantic City. The resort, however. does
not intend to suffer this imposition. as
the recent heavy fine OF chauffeur re-
yeals and an editorial In one of the local
papers points out that the march OF prog
ress as shown In new Inventions requires
new laws to regulate them, and that the
ridicule which first met the New Jersey
legislation, that made taking an automo-
bile without the owners consent pun
ishable misdemeanor. 10 now proving OF
value to the community and to this re-
sort.
One OF the most remarkable automobile
accidents which have happened here was
during the past week. when Health Onlcer
Edward s. Guion and DR.. John g. lngra-
ham, riding together. struck an unEghted
pile Of sand. and DR.. Guion by the force
somersaults before alighting on the road
way twenty feet away. Although their
injuries were painful they were not seri-
Gus; the automobile. however. was al
most completely wrecked
Mr.. Albert T. Bell of the Chalfonte.
who went to New York to confer with
the executive committee OF the Car Build
ers' Association on a place to hold the
next June meeting. brought homo the
welcome news that Atlantic City got the
vote by IL to 2, and that next juno would
see the car builders again within our
gates.
The car builders represent one Of the
largest and most important conventions
that are In the habit of making this city
their headquarters. and bring to the
shore resort a large body Of men, dis
tinguished in science and Of much wealth,
who are generous patrons Of all the at
fractions that Atlantic City offers her
guests.
Mrs. ]. G. Ciapp OF Washington IL max
ing a stay at Haddon Hall.
Among Washington people at the Chal-
fonte are Mrs. A. A. Birney. Mrs James
II. McGill. Mrs. Anna Warren and Miss
Hastings. They are attending the con-
vention being held At this hotel
Mr.. and Mre. Carl F. Dieterich and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Hackett OF Washing
ton are among the guests here who In
, tend spending three or four weeks of the
fall season.
The st. Charles Is headquarters this
week for a number Of New York poll
ticians, who are busy discussing the AZ
fairs OF the political world. Among the
Washington people there are Messrs J.
q. and NJ. c. Hargrave.