davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Miss Anderson
WEEDS T. c. B. lie Gro.

Miss Clara Townsend Anderson,
daughter of Mrs. Alexander X Ander-
son. was married TO Frederick Claude
BiEelow lie Gro. Of Santa Rosa. Cal.
last evening at o'clock In ST Mar
Garet's Episcopal Church. The cere-
mory, which was performed by the
Re-. DR.. g. c. +. Bratenahl, rector Of
St. Adams, was attended by a large
"a thering of relatives and friends.
Palms, smilax and clusters Of pink
and white roses and peonles formed the
church decorations.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by the Sec
rotary Of War, who is distant rela-
tive, wore a handsome gown Of cream
satin made on princess lines with an
.overdress Of ChantiHy lace. The bodice
was embroidered in a design Of roses
and was studded with bTllliants- Her
tulle veil was arranged with coronct
Of orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses and lilies
of the valley
Miss Mary Fogg, of Nashville, Tenn,
who was the maid of honor. wore
gown of rose pink satin. yelled IN pink
chiffon, and carried an armtul OF PINK
Killarney roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mary RadfOrd
and Miss Juanita Anderson. a sister OF
the bride, wore pink satin gowns, draped
!n chiffon and carried bouquets OF maid
G. nair ferns
The brides attendants wore her gifts to
them, handmade silver necklaces. which
were brought from the birthplace and
former home of the bride, Guatemala.
Herbert Bushnell, q cousin Of the
bridegroom. from Chattanooga, Tenn,
YVES best man ard the Ushers were John
Mason Brown. Dr. George NJ. Ruffin,
Frederick c. Moore. Irving Paul Tay-
lor. and Edwin L. Anderson. a brother
Of the bride
Owing 70 illness in the brides family,
there was no reception and Mr.. and
Mrs lie Gro left Washington later in
the evening for a wedding trip. Mrs.
lie Gro travelled in a French blue raiah
suit with a natural COlored French
straw hat trimmed with a long Quill.
MIR and Mrs. lie Gro will make their
home in Miami. Fla. for the present.
Mrs. Tisdel and the Misses Tisdel will
sail Saturday on the Fatherland for an
extended European sojourn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

bridal veil Of tulle arranged with
real orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was shower of lilies Of the valley.
Mrs, II. K. Arthur. of Virginia, sis
Ter OF the bride, was the matron of
honor. Her gown was Of pink chiffon,
and she carried pink roses.
Stanilus Russell, of Baltimore, acted
as best man for his brother. and there
were no other attendants. only a few
relatives and intimate friends at
tended the ceremony. and the recep-
ton which followed at the home Of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Charles G.
Thorn, on Biltmore street.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell left Washing
ton during the evening for their bridal
trip, and upon their return will reside
in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Standish Reid and Preston az
Norfolk. Caesar al New Orleans
Charleston al Kobe. and New Or
leans al Shanghai.
SaiIed-VuIcan from Boston for Hamp-
ton Roads Prairie from CristObal
70 BluefeIds. Eagle from woods Holl
for Portsmouth, n H South Da-
k0ta rom Punts- Arenas for Val
paraiso, Scorpion from Constantine
pie for Piraeus, and New York from
Naples for Piraeus-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

First Lieutenant Clarence H. Knight,
Corps OF Engineers.
captain EDWARD KIAI8IEI, Coast Ar
ullery Corps. Is relieved from assign
ment 70 the l06th Company, and
placed on the unassigned list Upon
me expiration Of the leave or alb
Ssnce heretofore granted him Cap
tain kimmel viii report IN person 70
the commanding officer, artillery dis
trlct OF Puget sound. for assignment
TO duty on his staff
Major WILLIAM L EUCK, 10th In
fantry, is relieved from trea tment
at the Walter Reed GeenraI Hos
pltaI, District Of Colum hia, and
VIII proceed to join his regiment.
First Lieutenant COURTLANDT ".
DAVE, Medical Reserve Corps, is
honorably discharged from the
service OF the United States. his
services being no longer required.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Miss Barr
WEEDS W. S. Myers.


A pretty home wedding took place at
the Wyoming last evening. when Miss
Margaret Barr daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Arlington Barr, became the
wife Of William Starr LIyers, of Prince
ton, n. ].
The house was effectively adorned
with palms and pink roseg and an at
tractive feature of the ceremony was
the aisle Of white satin ribbon formed
for the bridal party by six o. the brides
intimate friends.
The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector
OF ST Margarets EpiscOpa! Church.
performed the ceremony, in the pres
ence Of a small gathering Of relatives
ana intimate friends
Miss Barr wore a bridal gown Of
white satin with IN OVerdress Of
Chantilly lace. and her long tulle veil
was arranged with q wreath OF orange
blossoms. The bTidS bouquet was a
shower Of Bride roses and lilies Of the
valley
Mrs. Herbert Lee Alexander. Of Mar
uEsburg, w. Va, sister Of the bride,
was the matron Of honor. She wore her
own wedding gown Of white satin and
duchess lace and carried Maryland roses
tied with blue tulle, pink and blue being
the COlOrs Of the bridegroom fra
ternity. Beta Theta Pi
Miss Almeda Barr. another sister Of
N--' 'A-NNs W o. tiLe ildlN o. nouOE- t1eE
gown was OF pink satin with an over
dress or princess lace, and she also
carried Maryland roses tied with blue
tule.
The six ribbon bearers. Mrs. John
Brltton, Miss Ruth Hood. Miss Bessie
Dom, Miss Marie Aldrich, Miss Anna
Green, Of Washington, and Miss Helen
NJ Proctor. OF Gloucester. Mass, wore
dainty white lingerie gowns three
over pink and three over blue
After a small informal racaDrfou a
which only the guests at the cere-
mony We're present, Mr.. and Mrs
Myers left for a Northern bridal trip.
Mrs. Meyers Travelled in a smart tail
orec suit OF brown ra1ah silk with a
brown hat. After October /, they VIII
be al home at Princeton. where Nh
Myers IS member Of the faculty Of
the university
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots
The woman with tender skin breads
June because II Is sure to cover her face
with ugly freck!es- No matter how thick
her veil the sun and winds win surely
make her freckle.
Fortunately FOR her peace OF mind the
recent discovery Of a new drug. othine--
those most susceptible 70 freckles 70 keep
the skin clear ana white. No matter how
stubborn a case Of freczles YOU have. the
double strength Othine VIII remove them
Get an ounce package from The Nine Best
Drug Stores and Danish the freckles.
Money back II il fails
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Mrs. 0vey
Goes To Long Island.


Mrs. Esmond Ovey, wife Of the second
secretary Of the British embassy, has
gone TO Long Island for visit to her
parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs William
II. Emery. Mr.. Ovey Will leave Wash
ington in a day or two for the summer
embassy at Dublin, n. H, and Mrs
Ovey Will join him there later.
Representative William 3. Mckinley
Of Illinois, was host last night at a
large theater party at the New National
Theater in honor of Miss Alice Evers-
man, Of the Aborn rand Opero Com
pany, who was singing the role os
M1chaeia in Carmen, Miss Eversnan IS
a sister Of John Eversman, Mr.. Nc
Kinley's secretary. All four lower
boxes and several rows of orchestra
seats were occupied by the party. At
the conclusion of the third act Miss
Eversman and Miss Won Busing, who
sang Carmen, were fairly buried under
an avalanche Of flowers from Mr.. Nc
Kinley and his guests.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare left Wash
ington this morning for Philadeipbia
where they will spend a few DAYS before
going to their summer home, Kent
Place, Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
A Domestic Eye Remedy.

Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms TO Pure Food and Drugs Laws.
Wins friends wherever Used. Ask
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine in Your Eyes. You will Like
Murine. Doesn't smart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

House Repair, Large or Small. C. D.
Collins, carpenter. 71s 18th NV. Phone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
LOCAL MENTION

Best Facilities for Cleaning and Stor-
ing Carpets and Rugs.
Special ''mothprOOfing' process enlulov-
ed exclusively by US. Wagons call-0nstal
or tel. W. AZ. COnger Bros, I'D q n Y. av
Photo Supplies. Frank E. Chaplin, III 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

cavsrIy's plumbing. 1891 c St y W,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05
MEREDITH NICHOLSON

preferred to keep the matter in his
own hands.
80 you want to find the governor
of North Carolina, do you? Well, you
shall not be disappointed. You are
too able and Jealous to be wasted on
Journalism. l have feeling that you
are destined to higher things. Some.
thing told me when we met in At
lanta that fate had set up apart for
each other. You came here, Collins,
to look for the governor of North Car.
DINA, and your wits and your argus
nose for news have served you well.
You have found the governor of North
Carolina: | am he!"
Collins had stood during this recital
in the middle of the track, with his
legs wide apart, calmly tanning him.
self with his hat; but as Ardmore pro.
ceeded the reporters hand dropped to
his side. and a grin that had over
spread his face slowly yielded to a
blank stare.
Would you mind repeating those
last words?"
Fl am the governor of North Caro-
lima, Mr.. Collins. The manner in
which | attained that high Office is not
important. 1t must suffice that | am
in sole charge of the affairs of this
great state without relief from valua-
ton or appraisement laws, and with
out benefit of clergy. And we have
much to do here; mere social CONVEX
sation must await an ampler time.
now appoint you publicity agent to
the governor. Your business is to
keep the people fooled-all the people
all the time. You will begin by send
ing out word that Gov. Dangerfield
has given up all other work at present
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05

the Appleweight case and laying
stress on Gov. Dangerfield's vigorous
personality and high sense of official
responsibility. He sent queries to
leading journals everywhere, Offering
exclusive news of the rumored disap-
pearance of North Cardinals governor
Ardmore took Collins more fully into
his confidence during the lingering
twilight, and the reporter made many
suggestions that were of real value.
Meanwhile Cookies men brought three
horses from the depths of the forest
and saddled them. Cooke entered the
caboose for final conference with
Ardmore and last look at the maps.
Too bad" remarked the acting gov
ernor, that we must wait until to.
morrow night to pick up the Apple
weights, but our present business is
more important. It's time to move.
Cooke"
They rode off in single file on the
faintest of trails through the woods,
Cooke leading and Ardmore and Col
Inns following Immediately behind him.
The great host of summer stars
thronged the sky, and the moon sent
it's soft effulgence across the night.
They presently forded a noisy stream,
and while they were seeking the trail
again on the farther side an owl
hooted thousand yards up the creek.
and while the line reformed Cooke
paused and listened Then the owls
call was repeated farther off and so
family that Cooke alone heard It, He
laid his hand on ArdT ores rein.
There's a foot.trail that leads along
that creek, and it's very rough and
difficult to follow. Half a mile from
here there used to be a still, run by
one of the Applewcights. We smash.
ed it once, but no doubt they are op.
Grating again by this time. That boot
of the owl is warning common
among the pickets put out by these
people. Wireless telegraphy isn't in
it with them. Every Appleweight
within 20 miles will know in half an
hour how many there are of us and
just what direction we are taking We
must not come back here tonight. We
must put up on your place somewhere
and let them think. ii they will, we
are guests of yours cut for an even.
ing ride"
That's all right. Unless we com.
plete this job in about two days my
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05
Wed better be moving" suggested
Cooke. Look below there!"


Looking OFF from the ridge they saw
a man and woman riding along
strip of road from which the timber
had been cut. The night was SO still.
the gray light so subdued, that the
two figures moved as steadily ana
softly as shadow pictures on a screen.
The slow even motion of the riders
was interrupted suddenly. The man.
who was nearer the remote observers.
had stopped and bent toward the
woman as though to snatch her rein,
when her horse threw up its head
and fell back on its launches. Then
the woman struck the man blow
with her riding-crop, and galloped
swiftly away along the white ribbon
like road. In the perfect night-silence
1t was like a scene of pantomime.
That's all right" cried Cooke.
Come along! Wen cut into that
road at the bungalow"
They swung their horses away from
the ridge and back into the Bride
path which once more dipped sharply
down into heavy timber, Cooke lead
ing the way, and three of the best
hunters known to the Ardsley stables
flew down the clear but winding path.
The incident which the trio had wit
messed required no Interpretation; the
girls blow and flight had translated
1t into language explicit enough.
Ardmore thanked his German for.
ester a thousand times for the admir-
able bridle-path over which they gal
loped, with its certain footing beneath
and clean sweep from the boughs
above. The blood surged holly through
his heart, and he was angry for the
first time in his life; but his head was
cool, and the damp air of the forest
flowing by tranquillized him into a
new citation of spirit. Jerry Danger
field was the dearest and noblest and
bravest girl in the world-he knew
that; and she was clever and resource
full enough to devise means for pre-
serving her fathers official and priv
ate honor; and not less quick to de-
scoundrel
The three men rode out into the
broad highway at the red bungalow and
paused to listen.
He hasn't got here yet. Only one
person has passed and these must be
the tracks of the girls horse" said
Cooke, who had dismounted and struck
matches, the better to observe the
faint footprints in the hard shell
road.
Hell be along in a minute. Let us
got into the shadow of the bungalow,
and when he comes well ride out and
nail him. The bungalows sort of
way house. often stop here when
I'm out on the estate and want to
rest. have the key in my pocket"
AS Ardmore's keys jingled In the
lock Cooke cried out softly. Their
quarry was riding swiftly toward
| them, and he drew rein before the
bungalow as Cooke and Collins rode
out to meet him.
| II say" painted the duke.
you are our prisoner. Dismount
and come into this house."
CTo BE CoNTINUEDl
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05

but the destruction of the Apple.
weight gang"
But by the ghost of John G. Cal
houn, don't you see that I'm losing the
chance of my life in my own profess
sion? There's a story in this that
would put me to the top and carry me
right into New York." and Collins
glanced about for his suitcase, as
though meditating flight
Your appointment has gone into
effect" said Ardmore with finality,
"and if you bolt you will be caught
and made to walk the plank And so
far as your future is concerned, you
shall have newspaper of your own
anywhere you please as soon as this
war Is over"
The three men adjourned to the ca.
boose, where Ardmore told Collins all
that it seemed necessary for the
newspaper man to know; and within
half an hour the new recruit had en-
tered thoroughly into the spirit of the
adventure, though his mirth occasion.
ally got the better of him, and he
bowed his head in his hands and sur
rendered himself to laughter. Thereaft.
er, until the six o'clock supper was
ready, he kept the operator occupied.
He sent to the Palladium thoroughly
plausible story giving prominence to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05
Stage Superstition.

An umbrella opened on the stage is
supposed to bring bad luck. and many
actors would hesitate about wearing
new shoes on the first night OF a play.
The evil effects of new shoes are s.,o.
however, to be ayerted by wearing
them on the wrong feet; in fact, any
player who makes this mistake in the
hurry of dressing regards 1t as good
omen not to be disturbed Whistling
on the stage during rehearsals is be.
heved to insure frost on the night
of production, and in operate circles
a yellow clarinet in the orchestra is
held to bring the same dire result
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05
St. Thomas Of Canterbury.

The festival of st. Thomas of Can
terbury, from being perhaps the most
popular of saints days in England,
has now fallen into complete desue.
tude, and its revival is not advocated
by even the most fervent OF Anglo.
Catholics. 1t was Henry VIII, who
destroyed the Beckett tradition. The
king was (as always) in need of
money, and the shrine of st. Thomas
in Canterbury Cathedral seemed a
suitable object for legalized loot. So
in 1888 an order was issued that the
bones of the saint should be burned
and the offerings made at his shrine
the trophies of three centuries and
a half-forfeited to the crown. Beckett
was to be decanonized. his images to
be destroyed and his name erased
from the service books. The work
was faithfully performed THE name
of Geta," writes Dean STANLEY, has
not been more carefully erased by his
rival brother on every monument of
the Roman Empire"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05

administration is a lizzle," said Ard.
more, as they resumed their march
through the forest. There was a
wilder fling to the roll of the land
now, but the underbrush was better
cleared, and the trail had become a
bridle'path that had known mans
care.
This is some of Paul's work." said
Ardmore; "and If am not very much
mistaken we are on my land now and
headed straight enough for the wagon.
road that leads south beyond the red
bungalow. These roads in here were
planned to give variety, but | never
before appreciated how complicated
they are"
The path stretched away through
the heavy forest, and they climbed to
a ridge that commanded a wide region
that lay bathed in silver moonlight,
so softly luminous that it seemed OF
the stuff of shadows made light. West,
ward, a mile distant, lay Ardsley, only
little below the level of the bridge
and touched with faint purple as of
spring twilight.
Ardmore sat his saddle, quietly con.
templating the great house that
struck him almost for the first time as
imposing, He felt, too, a little heart
ache that he did not quite understand.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05
SYNOPSIS.
y PAY WI

Thomas Ardmore and Henry Maine
Griswold stumble upon intrigue when the
governors of North and South Carolina
are reported to have quarreled. Girls
void allies himself with Barbara Os-
borne, daughter of the governor of South
carolina, while Ardmore espouses the
cause of Jerry Dangerfield, daughter of
the governor of North Carolina. These
two young ladies are trying to fill the
shoes of their fathers. while the latter
are missing. Both states are in tur-
mol over one Appleweight, an outlaw
with great political influence. Unaware
OF each others position, both Griswold
and Ardmore set out to make the other
prosecute Appleweight Valuable papers
N the Appleweight case are missing from
the office of Gov. Osborne and Griswold
places the theft at the door of the
scheming attorney general Ardmore
charters a caboose and starts for the
border to plan the arrest of Applewelght.
Jerry meanwhile, is a guest at Ardsley.
Ardmore's posse takes the field. Girls
wold plotting to the same end as Ard
more, Is also scouting the border with a
posse. Ardmore's brother-in-law, the
duke of Ballywinkle, offers to elope with
Iarry
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05

One of the shortest speeches re.
corded in forensic annals is that OF
Taunton, afterward a Judge. Charles
Philips, an Irish orator, had made a
flowery speech in an assault case.
Taunton, who was for the defendant,
said in reply: MY friends eloquent
complaint amounts, in plain English,
to this: That his client has received
a good. sound horsewhipplng; and my
defense is as short-that he richly de-
served it."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05
He Was Easily Pleased.

A young Lithuanian called at the
marriage license office in Chicago with
his bride recently, but a license was
refused on account of the brides ten.
der years, she being only Is. The .oy.
er was crestfallen for few moments,
then his face cleared up and he left
with the remark that h would return
shortly.
The clerk supposed that he would
show up with the brides parents. In
an hour he again presented himself at
the counter--with another girl.-Met'
ropolitan Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05
Located.

In GAINESVILLE, Ohio, they tell OF a
young widow who, in consulting a
tombstone maker with reference to a
monument for the deceased, said:
Now, Mr.. Jones, all | want to say
is, TO My Husband, in an appropriate
place"
VERY well, maam," said the stone.
cutter.
When the tombstone was put up the
widow discovered to her amazement
that upon it were inscribed these
words
"To My Husband. In an Appropri.
ate place -Harpers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05
The Only One.

$50" said the good man, you in
tend TO be doctor when you grow
up?"
yep" Tommy replied.
"And why have you decided upon the
medical profession?"
"Well, a doctor seems to be the only
man that keeps right on gettin' paid
whether his work is satisfactory or
not"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05
She was Sorry.

81 am so sorry" she said, when
they had wandered far from the mad
dening throng and he had endeavored
several time to kiss her. that we
never came out here before
"Are you?" he asked with glad
note of eagerness in his tone.
eyes. Because if we mad Ia De
somewhere else now
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05
The Third Degree.

Census Man-"Now your age, mad
am. How old are you?'
Mrs. Giddy-"It's none of your bust
ness. and I'll never tell you in this
world"
Census Man-"All right, madam; I'll
put you down at 49,"
Mrs. Giddy-"Why, you horrid
thing! I'm only 80"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05
a Good Reason.

Miss Gabby-"Laura says she came
very near refusing Freddy last
spring" o,
Miss Gushby-"Did she say why|'
Miss Catty-"I guess it was be-
cause he didn't ask her."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05
Prima Facie.

The Barber. Shall l go over your
face twice."
The Patron. yes, II there's any
left ."-BroOklyn Life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05

1t is not so much what we do as
what we are that tells in this world
Home Chat.