davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

the President and his Cabinet, Speaker
Cannon and his cohorts General Bell
ct al. in oflicialdom, to and including
members of tho Congressional Women's
and the seasons debutantes have taken
to dining and to bridge with as much
assiduity as their elders. In fact. the
present day social ps+stimes of the old.
iessiy mixed as Republicans is in
Congress. AS evidence of this. one
notes that two dances are the weeks
contribution to the entertainment OF
the grown ups-one ut the Congress
sional Club on Monday, when grand
parents and gsandchildren "tripped the
light fantastic toe cultivating grace
TO be displayed on Thursday, when
the same company was entertained DS
ex-senator and Mrs. John 8. Hender-
son, at what the latter was pleased
to call on her cards OF invitation. an
old-t dance at u new house. Thus
forewarned society was not surprised
to find on the program such old-tllhs
favorites as schottisches, poihaS a'io
dreamy WaltZes.
the former occasion--and be it obseTV-
| ed that only out -ot-town house guests
OF a member can be invited TO the
| club gayetics--was Mrs. Corne,ius
i.ongworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Greene Greene, formerly OF Virginia.
but now of Washington State. were
present as the guests OF the secretar!
Iof War ana Mrs. Dickinson. and Mrs.
| Graeme Stewart, of Chicago, attended
I with her sister. Mrs. George Pullman,
land the latter's on-in-law and daush.
| ter, Representative and Mrs Lowden. OF
| Illinois.
| Mrs. f. K. Hit. whom Mrs. Lowden
| succeeded as congressional hostess
| returned to society this season for the
| first time since the death OF her nus
| band removed her from the official CIR
| cle and with her, as often as ne can
! be spared by Miss Katherine Elklns, i
lher youngest son. William Reynolds
| Hit. Young AR Hit Is famed for his
| money and his good manners. the sue
cessful combination of which shows
| him to be not lacking in that quality
/ of gray matter which more than once
has added luster to the family name
lThat he has chosen the tall and d.
| vinely fair daughter of the Elliins
household. as the object of his devoted
attention, shows him also to be a man
of taste and good judgment, for kath-
crime Elllns is such q wholesome. type
! OF young American womanhood as
gives one COURAGE and hope for the
| future welfare of the country. She Is
| cultivated without being blue-stock-
ling: athletic without loss of femininity
religious without being sancttIn onious
and too patriotic to marry a foreign
en- even though at least one sutton
| was OF royal blood as well as maj
\ OF achievement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
un.,I Monday evening, wi

ever. until Monday evening. when
Mrs. Huff was hostess OF delightful
valentine party, and entertained
large number of guests. The announce
merit was made at 10 O'Clock. just be-
fore the guests were ushered into the
din!ng-room, where an elaborate sup
per was served. Both are prominent
in Roanoke society.
Roanoke has enjoyed a week CT lit
erary entertainments. Monday even
ing Mrs Hannibal Williams. OF NV
York. presented AS You Like IT, un- :
mittee of the Civic Betterment Club;
Tuesday evening, she read Romeo
and Juliet" at Virginia College; Wed
Clurc's Magazine, lectured at the Ma
tional Business College. before d large
audience. and Friday evening. Miss
Jane Lewis. q talented impersonator,
of New York. gave charming enter
tainnent at the Business College au-
ditorium.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Boykins Social News.
Especial to The Tjmes-Dispntch.

LSpeclaI 10 Tie 'TImes-DIsphtch.T
III. Grzzard and q. s. Bcaton and s.
j.. -Beaton were in Portsmouth, Va,
last week to attend the funeral of
Otis Beaton.
Otis Carlton. OF Petersburg, Is here
on g. visit TO his parents.
Miss Mary Bryant was In Sunbeam,
Va. several days ago.
Mrs. II. " Powell and son have re-
turned from IL visit to relatives in
South Boston.
Mrs. w. Ii. Britt and little daugf-
ter are spending some time in Ports
mouth.
u. p. Beaton was in Richmond dur
ing last week to attend the meeting
of the Grand Lodge of Masons OF Nir-
glnia.
Miss Grace Palmar has returned to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Montvale Social News.
tspecial to The Times Dispatch.

Montvale. Va, February 10
Walter Biggs. who was crippled on
the Norfolk and Western Railway sew
eral months ago, has dispensed with
his crutches and returned to his place
OF business at Portsmouth, o.
tho v. p. L.. at Blacksburg, Is at home,
sick.
Mrs. n. c. Lucy has returned from
Roanoke. where she had gone to visit
her bro,her, Captain Henry pouthat,
who is still sick at his home in that
city.
DR. Il. a. Rice, of Lowry, visited his
home on Sunday.
Robert Phillips of Evington. who
has been visiting relatives here, re.
turned home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HOFFMAN,
formerly OF Jackson, Tenn. have ar.
rived and expect to make their home
at Montyale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Remington Social News.
Especial to The Tlnos.Disnatc

IopeC1H1 10 Inc TImes-Dispatch1
Remington, VA February 19.-Miss
Lizzie IL ~ HpnmnIp'hrey left on Thursday
spending soma time with Rer cousin,
Miss JAMIE Humphrey, Of this place.
Miss Hettie Groves visited friends In
Cnlpeper on Thursday
:. Boy M ,,iiS OF Warrenton. spent
Mr. Aslby, OF near Warrenton. visit
cd his bfother, Win Ashpv, Of this
place, on Saturday and Sunday.
nuAtt bennett OF near Inlet. visited
Miss Anlta Caskie on Friday
1,a w II OF CulDeper, yiaited N1i>s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
r. w. Bird. father of J. D. Bird, has
returned to his home in Princeton, w,
Powllatan Social News.

Especial to The Times-D lspatch.1
PoWhatan. Va, February 19.--NIiss
Blanche Clements, who has been visit
ing relatives In the village, has re-
turned to her homo at Genito,
Dr, r.. d. Tucker. of this place, spent
several days in Richmond this week.
Miss Mamie Reynolds is visiting
relatives at Forest Hill Park.
john Flanagan left several days ago
for Richmond. where he Will reside In
the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Sunday with his parents. near this

Mrs. John Thraye. of Amelia, was
the weekend guest OF Miss Anne
Tharves, ut this place.
J.. o. Davis. who has been in Rich
mond several days, has returned to
his home here.
Miss Ada Clements is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. II. e. Burton.
Mrs. James 4. Tilman, OF this place.
is visiting Mrs. 81. b. Bonifant, OF
Richmond.
Mrs. W. r. w!nfree, who has been
visiting relatives in Manchester. has
returned to her home, near Dorset.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

Miss Jessie Alice Reid has returned
from Max Meadow and Graham Forge,
where she has been visiting Miss Wini-
fred Campbell.
Mrs. William Ingles attended meet
ing OF the executive committee of the
Women's Presbyterian Union in Roam
oke last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. otey Hoffman We're
among the chaperons and guests at a
delightful dance given by the young
men at Hotel Rocky Mount.
James M. Primer, of Marion, Va, is
spending the week with relatives in
3, M. Bird. father of j. d. Bird, has
returned to his home IN Princeton, w.
Among the teachers of Radford. who
attended the meeting OF the Southwest
Virginia Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges in Pulaski, We're
Professor Anderson, Mrs, Shanklln,
Misses Il. and NJ. SINNER, Scott, Cox,
Nelson, MIcou, Haney, Kenderdine, In
giles, Caldwell, Pamplin, Heller and
Miss Mary Fisher, Of Bluefleld, visit.
Cd in the city on her way to New
York.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Christian Church hold It's annual
rally last sunday night, With songs,
readings dialogues and pantomines,
which We're enjoyed greatly by a
large audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
his Laxative for Children Free

II have preached 10 mothers for wears to be careful what
u give their children for bowel trouble Not everything
it for the delicate organs OF child Cathartlc pls are
strong even when crushed broken in halt, ana sats
purgatives arc both strong and bad-tastne men
kt is the remedy? Ii should be liquid in which the
is disguised so as to make it paatable and 1T must be
Ii and not grippe The remedy that fills these require
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

At last. drunk no more no more! A treatment
that is tastelcss and odo1less safe, absolutely
80; heartily endorsed by temperance workers;
or tood effective in It's silent work--tha craving
for liquor relieved in thousands Of cases, without
the dtlnkcvs knowledge, end against his viii.
effect free to you? Then send tho coupon below
for free trial package to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
SAUNDERS, formerly Of panville.

Miss Edith Temple Oracle. daughter
of Colonel and Mrs Archibald Oracle, of
Leesburg and Washington. Is enter
tanning Miss Katherine Janaway. of
New runswick. n. j.
GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

Especial to The Times-D ispatcHi
I Washington, y. g, Fepruary ~.
IDay was made memorable on the cai'-
| itnI calendar by a dinner at the Whita
House for Republican leaders that may
mean nothing or may mean mucl III
The fall campaign, TO which lawilakers
are now looking, q speech OF defense
,n Congress by Speaker Cannon. which
furnished both the majority and the
minority food for thought, and was
amusing wittal, to those whose fate
was not intimately connected there
with; the sale of the retiring Italian
ambassadors household effects, which
attracted gay company not familiar
~ seen at auctions. musicale at the
Norwegian legation. with the Minister
Thursday, and n dance for official
seniors" at Boundary Castle. the same
evening; a drill for the Women's Army
Relief Fund, n, Fort Myer. followed
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 5. Welcome, OF
London, who have spent the month IN
Washington, and are now Off for a
cruise in South Atlantic waters.
Prominent also We're the occasions
when society was invited to the French
embassy to meet Senior Don Antonio
Vargas. chamberlain to His Majesty.
the King of Spain; the semi official al
fairs planned as farewellS TO the re-
tlrlnE minister OF SPAN MaFuuis &c
yillabora. and the delightful opportu-
mites given 10 meet MIR. and Mrs. Cor
nelins Vanderbilt, Jr., who spent the
early week here as house guests OF
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Long.
worth Among the dinner hosts OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt were the Aus
tro-Hungarian. Ambassador and Baron.
ess Hengelmueller, who will soon be nj
the head of the diplomatic corps IN
Washington; and former Governor Ma.
COON, of Cuba. The Alibi Club. al,
exclusive place for small entertain
festivities, and the company included
such interesting people as Senator and
Mrs. Elihu Root. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Nelson Page. with their house guests,
AR. and Mrs. Herbert Ward. of. Paris:
former Representative and Mrs. Henry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

,erie-a position he. is eminently nj.
ted for. and in the discharge OF whose
duties he viii have the able asslsiailve
of his wife. formerly Miss h, an nfn
dame Jusserand's regime viii be snort
ened bv their plan to be In the frenSSh
capital FOR the reception OF -,
dent Roosevelt, in April Wn nel1o .ne
Apropos to this. 1t may be interestins
10 ,1nto that Colonel RooseNelts recent
election as foreign associate meiroe5
OF the French Academy or moral anu
during his speech. a piumed gap,
pearl handlod sword and sui s,ii,
broided with ~rcen palm trees. me
burning question of the hour now -.
VIII he, or VIII he not i1,, a soia,n n,'a and
the Queen of Sheba?
The Japanese embassy passed Its hrst
uneventful week Under the new re Re
sme, owing TO the Sor aose nd Ra u es
uchida, in Philadelphia. During her
stav in the North, the baroness was
| the guest of Miss Thomas, ana WIN I'm
| her renewed acquaintance With sne
classmates OF seven years az ~ -
! Mawr.
| The British Ambassador and MIS-;
Bryce recalled their invitations ana
acceptances for a fortnight on sse 49,,
OF the death of u relative IN tinsia i.l.i.
They then pulled down Ine tilip 800,
shades. turned tile key of the big 'front.'
door and started for the Bahama Isl
ands. via Georgia and Florida me
Honorable Mrs. Bernard James, who
is next TO Mrs. Bryce in the embassy
circle, is also out of town. having gone
to New York TO see her sister MISS
Z Shuttleworth, off for Merrio EhSlaho'
, dcnce at the Russian embassy, as, the
ambassador is still suffering from
: the effects of cold taken soon after
y his return to America IN the autumn.
: Baroness Rosen and their daughter,
Elizabeth, who returned with MN
after an absence of several seasons
/, tire nevertheless much-souSht guests.
4 the latter, being an especial favorite
in the circle dominated by the Misses
aTycr. daughters of the Secretary OF
the Navy, who spent some time III
IRussia during their fathers regime
| as American ambassador to st. re,
tersburg Others in this charmed
! Bernstorfr, daughter of the German
ambassador: the Misses lngebors ana
! Siefrid Guide, of the Norwegian leSa-
| ton: Daily Elena Calderon, OF 80.
tIliyia: those attractive Calvo siris,
q; the Costa Rican minister's trio OF
handsome daughters are generally uss-
! isnated, and the young women OF the
1 savadorian legation, Senoritas Alnalla
and Pnuita Mejia all of whom speak
| English nuently and are litraliy nay
! ing the time of their life since IN
no other capital is such attention given
10 the enjoyment OF the younger sSt'
i Indeed Washington is becoming
4 Young folks paradise, despite the sup
Iposed dearth of marr!ageable ADAMS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Myers. OF Nor
folk, are spending the week here as
house guests OF Colonel and Mrs. Isaac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

gSi MISS. SIGFRIED GUIDE,
4 Norwegian beauty. who is winning
lends and fame ut the national cnpi-
IL as an accomplished musician anal
.ember of talented family group
.nded by her father, the Minister of
orwny to the United States. and son
y scHndinnvia's most celebrated land
5npe painter. Miss GUIDE was present.
Il mt s.Siiss Columbla's Court" by her
5ircnts on january 1, when diplomats
credited to this country were received
VI tile first time by President Taft and
lie new administration circle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Radford Social News.
special TO The Times-pispatch,

Radford, Va, February 19.-Mrs. w.
B. F'uqua left Friday for Lynchburg
to visit Mrs. Irwin Miller, formerly of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

Nov. Just who is young is m
and more u mooted question. Sil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

lrke Porter. of Pittsbure Colonel
ID Mrsa archibald Hopkins, Senator
inrren,. 81. Wy.Sning. and Miss Isabelle
lgneF.
The official residence of the Italian
sabasador and Baroness Mayor des
anches is drawing slowly to its
Sc. Final hospitullties have been
hanged and the embassy over which
~ have presided with such diplo-
;cy and grace Is dismantled in an
ipation of their early departure for
formers new post at Constantine
ne ambassador OF Austria Hungary,
ron Hengelmueller Won Hengevar.
IN whom the mantle of doycn of the
lomatic corps will fall after the
5rement of Baron dos Planches from
shington, will enjoy the fun honors
he position just two days before he,
will sail from New York hnrbor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

Miss Jessie Alice Reid has returned
from Max Meadow and Graham Forge,
where she has been visiting Miss Wini-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

Mrs. William Ingles attended meet
ing Of the executive committee of the
Women's Presbyterian Union in Roam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
DOttie Dialogues
BIZ wALTER A. sINcLAIR.

BY WALTER A, SINCLAIR.
IT'S good pretext, anyway" observed
Dottie, pensively.
Heavenly" rhapsodized. gazing at the
starlit arch of the armament.
TO bad Prof. HALEY couldn't use it to
advertise some table water or almost-silk
or vaudeville pickles." she murmured.
''vaudeville?" 1 inquired.
THE varieties" she explained in a bored
tone
ITS the most brilliant sky sign I've
ever scanned" admitted THE advertis-
ing rate would certainly be high"
Sky high" she echoed.
We sat there on the front steps and
gazed blissfully at the fiery streak across
the heavens
And to think some people were afraid
of collision" she giggled. Were your"
Well, not exactly, but paid up some old
debts" l confessed.
People usually need their money after
crash" she remarked.
Might need crash suit IL It raised the
temperature" I argued.
Noise like a sign in the Congressional
| library" she prompted.
"'Silence! agreed.
rOllOWeo an EXTENDED ana eloquent period
| of quiet
II just love astronomy" she cooed.
And 1 just love ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| gender" / added.
''oh, be serious" she chided.
Cant. He's the dog star" responded.
II should think" and she chuckled lit
| tie chuckle. that the managers would
have first tried this celestial show on the
dog star before bringing It to earth"
What constellation" propounded,
docs a fat man bathing in the sea re-
! semble?"
"The Big Dipper," she flashed back.
| Must be made of tin stars, too"
Twinkle, twinkle" hammered, for
lack OF anything better to say.
THE night has thousand eyes," she
quoted,
But 1 prefer to ignore the other nine
hundred and ninety-eight," / twittered,
turning languIshing gaze on her pair.
THE comet is right over there" she d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

knowledge is the clear and certain ap-
prehension OF truth on evidence which
springs from experience or from reason.
II is information which we possess from
the evidence OF truth or deductions from
self-evident principles. Ultimately, indeed,
as a deep thinker has expressed it,, "all
science is based upon principles which are
unproven and improbable"
Now. faith. on the other hand. is the
acceptance OF truth on the authority of
another. II this authority be our fellow
man, we have human faithas II it be God,
our faith is divine. All civil society is
built upon human faith. and for our in
formation on many subjects. such as the
facts Of history, we must ever rely on the
testimony OF others.
Divine faith Is to believe without doubt
ing whatever God has taught, and because
He has taught 1t, so that His word is the
motive of credibility.. In this there is
nothing to conflict with reason, since it
simply opens up to us a new source of
truth For while some OF the doctrines
that have been revealed to us could have
been known from reason alone, others are
utterly beyond reason, as. for instance the
Trinity. Divine revelation, then broadens
our horizon and gives us an insight into
things OF which we would otherwise be
ignorant. Reason and experience do not
contradict the mysteries OK religion, but
are simply silent on the subject. If we
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
How to Care for the Complexion
While on Automobile Jaunts

At suppose every woman who motors
works out the theory OF complexion treat
ment which best suits her." declared a
woman the other day whose face does not
look as though she had travelled thousands
Of dusty miles In her automobile in the last
few years.
You see. It IL useless to use water she
went on, emphatically. Perhaps soft
get IL while travelling. SO 1 experimental
for the best results in the most condensed
form, and I've found what suits me.
Before We start-indeed. while am
dressing for the journey--I smear my face.
and throat. too, with cold cream. The
cream is made from white wax, with just
enough almond oil and rose water to make
the wax soft You see my object Is not TO
make tissue builder. but to prevent dirt
from getting into the pores. to make a
mask. and object TO grease. Therefore
/ melt some white wax in q cup by putting
IL into boiling water. and then / remove
the cup from the heat and stir In the oil
and rose water. When can / put In a
little more rose water than oil. and !
always scent the mixture with a few drops
OF essence of-roses. This goes In last. in
order that the heat shall not detraet from
the fragrance.
DO you know the consistency OF cam
phor ice. Well. that is what my wax ID
when cold.
This preparation put on my face and
neck In quantities.
(. III Is astonishing how many women who
motor neglect to protect their throatI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

they should be offering their congratula-
tions. When was candidate for the
republican nomination for the Sixtieth
congress my defeat was heralded, when,
as a matter of fact, had been nominated.
1t was the same with the election. When
was again a candidate for the nominal
ton for the present congress. I went
through the same performance. and here
when 1 am a candidate for q third nom
inaton, 1 am overcome with sympathy
based on erroneous kilograms. shall view
with great alarm in the future any tele.
gram that announces my election, for
shall know that it means defeat"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

above the collar, where the flesh Is as ex-
posed as the skin on the face.
when the face and neck are covered
with this paste, or Ice, or whatever you
call it, I put on plenty OF powder. wipe 1t
off gently. and have a perfect mask for
my epidermis. You see, dust can't posi-
bly, get through it.
AT the end OF the day / carefully re-
move all the wax. for II 1 didn't, my
complexion would be ruined. The pores
are choked and they must be relieved.
1t takes hot water to do this. and, lest
shall not be able TO get this, l carry
always a small flask OF white wine vine
gar. That, cold and full strength, win cut
grease, and 50 when there is no water ]
make a soft cloth sopping wet with vine
gar and give my flesh q scrubbing. / can
tell from the feel of my skin afterward
whether or not all the grease has come
out.
IF / have used hot water for this pur-
pose. / make a final wash with cold to
prevent the skin from becoming flabby.'
MARGARET MIXTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

rected, taking one of my ears firmly for
a handle and turning my glance in sky
ward angle. Look on the cold, gray
comet, with the long trailers on it,
stop, woman" abjured. Your forte,
or fifty, is writing popular songs when you
can shamelessly rhyme comet with on
it,"
Perhaps you could rhyme it better?"
she suggested.
Sure" volunteered. Listen: Look
at the cold. gray comet. II your hands
cold I'll palm It,"
And yet they say actions speak nolser
than words" she sighed.
II suppose there are thousands of per-
sons sitting out like us watching the
comet tonight" / remarked. ooh, reck-
less mel"
YES when the towns full of good
shows" she promptly conceded
That's idle speculation" 1 asserted.
Eyes, for the ticket spectators" she
insisted.
mo theater sign this comet can out
shine" ] boasted.
you talk as though you owned It," she
criticized. ''Well, there are lots OF res
taurants'-
I'm fasting" 1 retorted,
ITO improve your figure?" she queried