davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
from two-week visit to friends in Phila-
delphia

Mrs. STEVENSON, wife Of Representa-
was hostess at luncheon Tuesday at
Miss Mary Clarke, who spent a fort
night with friends at Frederick, Nd.
has returned to her home in Mount
Pleasant.
Miss Mary McGrann of Philadelphia.
who has been the guest Of Miss Mabel
Donnelly, has returned home.
Mrs. Stevens. wife Of Representative
Stevens, left Wednesday for New York,
where she will spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynis, who have
been spending the winter and early spring
months with the sister Of the latter, Mrs.
Barr. on 10Th street, have returned to
their home in Winchester. Va.
Representative and Mrs. Robert Henry
have returned home on 10Th street from
a short trip to their home in Texas.
Mrs. Russell. wife of Representative
Russell, is spending the week end at Nor
folk. She Is accompanied by her niece.
Miss Maud Brown.
The Misses Fletcher. daughters Of Sen
ator and Mrs. Fletcher. are entertaining
as their guest for few weeks Miss
Kemp OF Virginia.
Miss Ella Graham Of Philadelphia Is the
weekend guest Of Senator and Mrs. Pom
creme, at their apartment In the High
lands.
Bourne Of Portland. Ore. was hostess
at beautifully appointed luncheon FRI
day at her apartment in Stoneleigh Court,
in honor Of her guest. Mrs. Haraal Null
liker Of New York. The decorations were
Mrs. Ellsworth Of Mount Pleasant has
gone to spend q few weeks in North Car
DINA with relatives and friends.
Mrs Jonathan Bourne left the city yes
terday for q vacation Of several weeks In
the country, after which she will return
to this city and join the senator until the
close OF the extra session OF Congress.
Miss Mary colvin and Miss Anna Wheat
entertained at a party for young people
at the homo Of the latter. on 8 street. In
honor Of the Steadman class OF the Foun
Mrs Claypool. wife Of Representative
Clayp0ol, who has been at Congress Hall
for the past month. has returned to her
home in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Posey have taken
an apartment in the Woodisy. where they
will be pleased to see their friends.
Mrs. LIE Breton and Miss Marguerite lie
Breton have sailed for Europe from New
York, and will he in London for the
coronation. Miss LIE Breton was pre-
scented at the court Of King Edward q
few years ago.
Mrs. George NJ. Pullman. who spent the
late winter at Santa Barbara, has arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

stock company has. been organized
at Roanoke. Va, for tho purpose of
building a theater in the heart of the
business section at a cost Of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Miss Lorraine Herman Of the Beacon
left town Friday for Norfolk. Va. where
she will be the guest Of Miss Hermine
Bennett for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Miss Jennie Sanger OF L street north
west, who has been the guest OF Mis-
Elsie Benesch OF Baltimore, returned
homo Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Mrs. Ernest Dammann of the Kenyon
has as her guest her mother. Mrs. 8.
Simon, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. John c. Russell, who have
been visiting the brother Of the former
Representative Russell. at Congress Hail.
have returned to their home in Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Mrs. Allen. widow Of Gen. Allen remov-
ed from her former residence on Kill
bourne street to her new home. corner
10th and Newton streets, the drst OF May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Mrs. Joseph Schiffman Of Harvard street
spent several days last week in Atlantic
City, N. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Miss Anna NJ. Stokes Of Baltimore. who
has been spending the past few months
in WashinGtou. Il atsyink 1t Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Miss Marguerite Stutz has returned
from a months visit to relatives and
friends In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Mrs. Daniel Breslin and her children
of Roanoke. Va. are the guests of her
sister. Miss Agnes Entwistle at her home
on 0 street. Their mother. Mrs. Irene
Brewer. left recently for an extended
southern trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

The Misses Price Of the Ashley have al
their guest Mrs. Albert Shire of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Miss Theodore Brighton of Philadel-
phia, Pa, will arrive this week and will
be the guest Of Miss Edith Crump at
her home, 1879 Kilbourne street, Mount
Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Mr.. and, Mrs. D. Frankie Of New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Continued on third pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Mr.. Elmer Schwab left Friday for Balti-
more, where he will he the guest for sew
raj days of Mr.. Stanley Wurtzbereer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

The Rev. and Mrs. John Lacy of West
Virginia and their two small daughters
are the guests OF Mrs. Lacy's parents, at
their home in Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Mrs. Stevenson, wife Of Representa-
tive Steenereon Of Crookston, Mimi,
was hostess at luncheon Tuesday Al
the Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club was
entertained last week by Mrs. Simon
Kann at her home on Belmont road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Mrs. Simon Nye of Rhode Island ave-
nue. returned home Wednesday from a
trip to New York.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
BY LILLIAN N. NJ STEVENS.
pre.,dent o. the omens Christian Temperance Union

little outlay of money as that done
in this campaign by the w. c, T. u
Thousands OF women in Maine work
ed necessarily without any compen'
sation, many giving up their vacation
plans and making numerous other
sacrifices.
We are thoroughly convinced that
an evil so deep seated and widespread
as the liquor system requires organic
treatment that local restrictions Oh
regulation are altogether inadequate
Even state prohibition cannot be en-
tirely effective while adjacent states
support the license system. The ma
ture OF the ase reqEires organic
treatment; In other words national
constitutional prohibition.
AT the next session OF congress q
bill for nation wide prohibition will
be introduced. In every state there
is a large company OF men and wo
men ready TO cooperate in this move
.ment. These people represent all
parties and all religious denomina
tions. We shall continue to work
untiTingly TO secure. state wide pro.
hibition in every state as an essential
step TO national prohibition. There is
a determination on the part OF the
temperance forces to overthrow the
hpuor power. We have good start
inasmuch as one-half of our country
is freed from the legalized saloon.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance union is organized in every state
aud in every state has declared for
stata Drohihitfop At oilr n0miu0 mn.
tional W. c. T. U. convention in Mi!
waukee, Oct. 2s-Nov. 2, we shall make
more definite plans, but we are all
agreed that the liquor traffic must be
prohibited; that il is a question OF
national import and should be treat
ed as such.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
.CUEEREST WOMAN nth NNORLD

man. Blake. thereupon impersonates
a college widow, gains the fancy OF
the EnglishmaD. causes him to break
the engagement Nth Margaret and
give the widow an engagement ring.
just IA the widow" is about tn be
welded to the Englishman, Blake
takes of his false curls and declares
himself. winning Margaret.
During the four acts various mem
hers Of the faculty make love to the
widow and Blake's friends never fail
to take flashlight photograph Of the
love scenes, with the result that,
though several of them are poor stu
dents. they all graduate with little
difficulty.
Both .-Itinge and Browne do Egyp-
tian dances, amid gorgeous settings.
Browne, Who used to be a dancing
master in San Francisco and who
learned dancing In the Danish school
where Genee was developed, Is a re-
markable dancer, but ne resembles a
woman 30 closely that his dance APP
proaches indecency. In fact, Eltinge
and Browne both do things, which, II
they were women would be considered
as too daring. even In a musical COM
edy. In both shows the impersona-
tors are the prettiest girls" on the
stage.
Extra--spokane police want female
,mpersonator TO maui Washers. Good
job for Julianl
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
TANGLEFo0T FLYPAPER
PARTS NEWLYwEDS
Bride Seeking Divorce Asserts Hus'
band Forced Caught Flies
Into Her Mouth.

HARTSELL, Col, Oct. 4.-omcers
are searching for Ralph Harrington,
a young rancher, to serve papers on
him in a divorce action TO be brought
i'm the district court by Vivian Smith
Harrington. Mrs. Harrington will
charge that her husband forced
sticky fiypaper, filled with dead flies,
down her throat, as well as commit
ting other cruel acts.
Mrs. Harrington was formerly a
school teacher at Hartsell and stands
well in that community. The split In
their family ties came few days
ago and only four months after their
wedding. She will charge extreme
acts OF cruelty on the part OF her hus-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
VETERAN DEER HUNTER
INvADES THE MOUNTAINS
George Armentrout, OF Forest Grove,
Has Killed Big Game for
Fifty Years.

FOREST GROVE. Ore, Oct. A.
George Armentrout, Forest Groves
noted Nimrod. contemplates taking a
trip 10 Roseburg this month. where he
will hunt deer. Mr.. Armentrout has a
record as a hunter that Is probably
not equalled by any other man in the
state.
For the last fifteen years he has
never failed to kill deer each hunt
ing season. and as a general thing he
has bagged the limit each year. His
adventures while in the mountain
wilds in search OF big game are OF
absorbing interest. and they have
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

repeal the prohibitory amendment,
The church, the Sunday school, the
educators. the grangers, the business
men to marked degree, the women
and children are on the prohibition
side. The mems temperance organ
izaticns and the w. c. t. u worked
IN harmony throughout the campaign.
do not believe that In all hlstory
WAS ever SO much work done with SO
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
sLEEPWALKER TURNS
THE GAS ON AND DIES
Found BY HaIf-conseious Parents. and
the Shock Imperils Mothers
ife

FOUND By HaIf-Conscious Parents, and
the Shock Imperils Mothers
Life.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct A.
His love for turning on gas Jets while
walking in his sleep, caused the death
early today of Daniel La Grange. 10
years old, OF New York city. Once
before since his parents came here
for the summer the invalid boy LEFT
his bed and opened Jet without light
ing IL, but he was rescued before he
became unconscious.
Young La Oranges parents came
near losing their lives this morning
In consequence Of his somnambulism
They were aroused by the sitting
fumes from the boys room I'm their
cottage at No. 10 North Iowa-ave
They were barely able TO make their
way to his room. where they found
him stretched on the floor dead.
The mother tainted and il was with
difficulty that the half-stupefied hus
band carried her into the open air
Then he returned and bore out his
son. Both were hurried to the City
hospital Mrs. La Grange Is extreme
ly 81 from the shock. but the doctors
believe she will recover. On account
of the son invalidism the parents had
remained here longer than they had
planned.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

band, including a threat to take her
life. She will also ask for substantial
alimony.
The fiypaper episode occurred
shortly after their marriage and is
said to have resulted from a joke.
Friends OF the couple say that they
became involved in controversy
over the sticking qualities of the pa
per. and Just to prove his point the
husband sat upon a sheet of IL. He
convinced hef that IL would stick.
Then she tore II loose, so their
friends say, and put IL on her hus-
bands hair.
This started the storm which will
end in the divorce court. She charged
that he then threw her to the floor,
put his knee upon her and forced the
nypaper, dead flies and all. into her
mouth.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
been enough to All a volume.

been enough to fll volume.
Mr.. Armentrout is not seventy.
eight years old, and as he wishes 10
avoid the hardships OF climbing the
wooded hills OF Washington county, he
will go 10 Southern oregon. where it
Is said deer may sometimes be shot
from the dooryards. He does not liko
10 ride either In train or automobiles.
but feels safer on the hurricane deck
Of a y.a4lla
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

The recent struggle in Maine has
demonstrated as never before that
prohibition is a question OF national
interest and Importance. The power
OF the liquor forces OF this country
have been apparent In the champaign.
The report that the bootleggers and
blind tiger keepers I'm Maine were on
the prohibition side is unfounded and
untrue They worked in harmony
with the liquor makers, the liquor
sellers and their allies who fought TO
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

Tomato cream salad-slice four
nice ripe tomatoes nd place on ice
Add to hajf q pint of beaten cream
} teaspoon Of salt and pour over to
matoes. Let stand on ice until thor.
0uehly chilled and serve on dish lined
with lettuce leaves.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

-"
Of the Rochester
IN - theological
seminary, "and re-
fuses its larger
mission to human
ify. its theology
win gradually be-
e ON E mythology
and its bible a.
closed book" For
more than 10 years
the professor was
engaged In relig-
ious work among
Immigrants. and
4 was. undoubtedly
herr that e-learn-
"a Df a great work
he church might
10. DR.. Rauschen-
busch is so today.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
AS Il Appears.

II appears that any country which
owns a navy is pretty sure to have
trouble on it's hands.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
THE STAGE

The magnificent production OF RIOS
tand's "Chantecler." which Charles
Frohman made for the American stage
and with Miss Maude Adams. In the
title role, will come to the Detroit
opera house. Monday evening. Oct. ~
for a weeks engagement. This drama
OF the barnyard which took years OF
Edmund Rostand's time to write and
which was produced with such eclat.
In February, 1910, In the Porte 81.
Martin theater. In Paris. has exceeded
In public interest ever the same au-
thor's "Cyrano de Bergerac" or his
"L'Aiglon." A month after the Paris
premiere. Mr.. Frohman had completed
ARRANGEMENTS for the American pro
duction and Miss Adams was selected
to play the part OF The Cock, which
Rostand had written for the late
CoQuelin pere, whom Americans VIII
remember as the Cyrano and Fam
beau of Sarah Bcrnhardt's productions
OF "Cyrano de Bergerac" and LAG
Ion" M. CoQuelin died on the very
eve OF the Paris premiere, which was
then postponed until an actor could
be secured TO take the lamented Co
quelin's place. Nine. Simone, who Is
now In America for the first time. was
the Hen Pheasant In the original Paris
production. Much comment among the
Parlsians, and In fact throughout Eu-
rope, followed the announcement that,
In Amefica. the heroic part OF the
Chantecler was TO be played by a wo-
man Miss Adams had so many admir-
ers in this city that the approaching
engagement will doubtless prove ex-
ceptionally large In box office re-
turns.
Miss Charlotte Parry, Miss Ethel
Green and the Four Diving Norins,
headline the Temple theater program
this week. Miss Parry Is a protean
artist OF ability and presents a tragic
little sketch, with an unexpected end
ing. called Into the Light" enacting
Ave widely variant characters In the
course OF the unfolding OF the story.
Miss Parry Is assisted by man.
whose name is not given on the pro-
gram, who portrays four different char
acters. The playlet is descriptive OF
the trial for murder of a poor Italian
girl and Is acted upon a darkened
stage except for the spotlight which
Is always trained upon the character
portrayed by Miss Parry. Miss Green
sings charmingly and wears some love
Nv costumes. The Four Norins are
expert swimmers and water trick
sters."
Miss Beulah POINTER, one OF the
most popular actresses on the popu-
lar.priced circuit, will come TO the
Lyceum theater next week, In new
play called The Call OF the Cricket
This play was written originally for
Miss Mabel Taliaferro and played by
her, In the Liberty theater. New York.
The leading part Of Resale Keywitt
.'the cricket" is said TO be charmingly
played by Miss Poynter. The engage
ment will open in the Lyceum, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss May Robson, the well-known
commedienne, In a new comedy OF
which she is co-author with Charles T.
Darcy. called The Three Lights" will
come to the Garrick theater, Monday
evening, Oct. 8, for a weeks stay.
Miss Robson will play the role OF an
eccentric but lovable old lady known
as "Granmum." The play is said to
be full Of hearty laughter.
FavorIte Fiction.
Jack, | Never Dreamed That You
Meant More Than Friendship
81 w W -
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
Half The Country Released From
The Saloon: Will Now For All of 1t
some NEWS FROM MAINE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE
woMEWs CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION

10 the Editor OF he n,
just Augusta and happy now that II
but when the corrections are made and the
will
TOO prohibition situation in the United
requested by you,
Portland, Me-, LILLIAN NJ STEVENS
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
roDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

III the church confines itself to the
oiogy and the bible" says Prof. Wal
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

The queerest woman in the world
Julian Eltinge, who is man.
milan, you, know, has spent his
right soung life learning to imper.
tnats female folks and he has sue
1<ded 20 wen that he only has one
||<.l on the stage. a person named
|c<hwell Browne.
6nch excellent women DO these two
'>Ilo,fs make that two gorgeous must.
I.| oomodies have been built around
hem for general use this winter and
re two ladies' win tour the country
VIA their companies.
m EIfinge's show, which Is gorge
..sI4 staged. the scenes are laid In a
<t-<1ncational school which IL at
..I{o1 ~ Hal Blake. Eitinge plays
''.Ee. The mother Of Blake's sweet.
||.I| taxes q aou9n that hon daugb
~ :. 100 GOOD for Blake. and 'Sfses
&.I Io become engaged 70 an English.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

It's awfully hard for girl with a
twin brother to conceal her age.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John Rest.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
Eavorlte Fiction.

Favorite Fiction.
Jack, Never Dreamed That You
Meant More Than friendship"
my Friends. / Don't Want You To
Vote for Me Unless My Platform Suits
You"
Well. I'll See You Again Soon. I
hope"
Doctor OF Laws"
"Smoke-Inspector."
Debt OF Honor. Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
YALE AND HARVARD TO
 OPEN POLO GROUNDS
College Baseball Teams to Play
 Game There June 2S

New Haven, June 2-It is likely that the honor of opening the new Polo Grounds will fall to the lot of the Yale and Harvard baseball hines, who are booked to play off their tie, in case there is one, in New York city, June 28
 The two university hines are corre- spending with the management of the Giants, who state that they expect to have the grounds ready for use by that date, and have offered them to the col legians. The Bostons are scheduled to play the Giants in New York that day, but this game will be played at Amer lcan League Park, like others of the National League schedule. Yale is listed for its deciding game of its an- nual series with both Harvard and Princeton in New York city, the Princeton game coming Thursday, June 15
 In case either university wins the series in straight games from the oth- CT in the Yale-Harvard or Yale-Prince- ton matches, no game in New York will be played.
 Correspondence between the univer- s1ty arrangements and the big leaguers over the arrangement of the games is not finished
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
BRIDGEPORT RALLIED
 BUT LOST TO HOLYOKE
Mechanics Made Three Runs in Ninth But Lose on a Close Decision

Holyoke, June 2.-The Panamen used educated bats in yesterdays s game at Holyoke and Bridgeport, all though making a splendid rally in the ninth, felt the sting of to defeat in a contest that was featured by home runs by Duggan and Ban non, with one man on in each case. In the ninth Bridgeport got to Pitch CT Powers for a couple of singles a double and a base on balls after two were out. and this assault was good for three runs, but Umpire Mason called Litschi out at second base after Crook had grounded to Hall and the game was over.
 Snyder started the game in the box for the visitors, but he was never in the running and after two innings of unsuccessful work on the mount he was hoisted out to give place to Upham. The latter went along with varying success, but was more effec- tive than his predecessor, and 1t may be that if he had started the shoot ing the score would have been diff ferent Snyder allowed four hits in two innings and Upham was stung for five during the rest of the battle. Duggan featured with the stick, get ting three hits in four times up and one of them was the home run in the second that scored Hall, who had singled to center. Hey and Litschi each connected safely three times and each included a double in his biffing total. Bannon's only hit was good for the circuit and scored Murray ahead of him in the fifth.
 Powers looked good until the ninth and then, as it turned out, the Me chanics'' could not get enough count CTS to tie the game up, but they got a sufficient number to give the fans a good scare, and 1t was apparent that Powers was on the verge of nervousness when the shelling ceased. Bridgeport outhit the "Papermakers," but the hits of the enemy were scat tered along at times when nobody was waiting to be pursued home ana they went for naught. Holyoke, on the other hand, made nearly every one of it's hits count for something in the result. Duggan'S home came at an opportune. moment, and Ban non's also doubled its value by chas- ing Murray over the rubber. The appearance of Foot Ruell at the bat for Bridgeport called forth round of applause. but the former 'Pulpite" did nothing with the will low although he showed up we'll at third.
 For seven innings it looked as if the "Panamen" were going to shut Bridgeport out with a comfortable total for themselves, but the cards read the other way. Holyoke chalked up two in the first on a scratch hit, a pass. an error and Barney's dou-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

ble, and Duggan's four-sacker over the. right-feld fence in the second, after Hall had sunk a single in cen ter, gave the home team two more. In the fifth Murray heaved a one base shot into the middle meadow and Bannon, the next swatter to ar rive at the plate, clouted one over the left-center field barrier, sending Murray around ahead of him. Through an error, a single and a wild pitch Bridgeport planted men on third and second in the seventh, with only one gone, but the next two bat terS manicured the atmosphere and the goose egg appeared again. In the eighth, with none out, the visitors raked out a single and a double and counted one tally. In the last ses- sion no counters were in sight when the storm broke. There were two out and two strikes on Gagain when Pow CTS slipped up and gave the Bridge port catcher a pass. This was fol- lowed by Uphams single, Eleys dou- ble and Litschis single, and these in cidents helped McCann's warriors to three more runs. The score:
 HOLYOKE