davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-24

through the cave, and as he went along
he tipped over everything that he came
to so that It would be in the way of the
dog Mister Fox's chair and his table
were both turned upside down. and
when Jack Rabbit went through the
kitchen he left things in a most disar-
ranged condition, and then on he went
through the other entrance to Mister
Fox's house. well ahead Of the dog, who
was stumbling through the half dark
ness of the cave and falling over things
that Jack Rabbit had tipped over.
The minute that Jack Rabbit got out
of the cave what do you think he did
He just turned and ran for the other
one he had gone into first. and when
the dog got out of the cave of course
Jack Rabbit was nowhere to be seen.
and he gave up the chase.
But Jack Rabbit had enough trouble
ahead of him. for the second time he
entered the cave there was Mister Fox.
who had just arrived to find his house
all upset and everything looking as If a
hurricane had blown through 1t.
AS Jack rabbit entered Mister Fox
been happening here" and Jack Rabbit
was just Ii time to tell him
Mister Fox listened with interest to
the story of the adventures and laughed
as he thought of the log falling over
things and Jack Rabbits original way
of escaping. They both sat together to
right the things which had been upset.
and after they were all in place again
theLtwo sat down in their accustomed
seats.
How did you enjoy your dinner OF
luncheon with Mistress Crane the other
day." asked Jack Rabbit.
Much better than she expected me
to-" said Mister Fox. for the arrange
ments were anything but likely to con-
tribute TO my enjoyment"
How was that inoUired lack Rab-
bit
Well the most that she had fo-
luncheon was a big Jar of cream and
while she could easily get her bill into
the neck of the Jar 1t would not admit
my head, and so for a time It looked as
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Miss 0lmstead to Wed
John W. Best Tuesday.

Miss Mary Pauline Olmstead. daughter
of Mrs. Stanley c. Olmstead, formerly
of ST. Paul, Mimi, will be married to
John w. Best. of Philadelphia, Pa.
Tuesday, June q. at noon. The wedding
ceremony. which will be performed by
the Rev. w. L. DeVries. rector of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, at the home
of the bride. 30S Second street southeast.
will be attended by party of relatives
and intimate friends.
The bride. who will be given in mar
riage by her brother, John Stanley Ohm
stead, of Warren. Ariz., will be attended
by her sister, Mrs. Arthur A. Simmons,
of Toronto, Canada, as matrOn of honor.
and Miss Maude G. Sites iwll be the
maid OF honor.
DR.. D. Dehoney. of Philadelphia. will
be best man for Mr.. Best, and Howard
and Miss Maude G. Sites will be the
groomsman.
breakfast for the wedding party
will follow the ceremony, and later in
the day Mr.. Best and his bride will
leave Washington for a wedding trip.
They will make their home in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs Robert Boyd has gone to Free
port, L. l., where she has taken a cot
tage for the season.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Women Prefer Useful
Prizes to Trinkets

The hostess who has not much to
spend on her prizes can make accept
able ones If she remembers that most
women like useful things rather than
trinkets. They are more pleased with a
trifie that fills a need than with a
luxury they do not know how to use.
Chief among the "usefuls" are sewing
cases; companions our grandmothers
called them. These can be little rolls
fully equipped to tuck in a satchel for
travelling, a small work bag to have
materials in readiness for odd jobs and
a collapsible box that can be flattened
ont for hacking.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Miss Hines Bride Today
of Charles Albert Johnson.

Miss Marion Lucille Hines, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hines, will be
| married to Charles Albert johnson this
afternoon at o'clock, in Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road, the Rev. Herman Spen-
Ger Pinkham officiating in the presence
of a large gathering of relatives and
friends.
The church will be effectively deco
rated for the occasion with palms,
ferns, and daisies. and Percy S. Foster
will play the wedding music.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her father, will wear a dainty
gown of white silk marquisette over
princess lace, with white picture hat,
and will carry a shower bouquet of
Bride roses.
Miss Nora Rose Pepper. the maid OF
honor, will wear white marquisette
trimmed in shadow lace. WITH a laven-
der sash, and a white hat trimmed
with lavender flowers. Her bouquet
will be of lavender sweet peas.
Miss Amparo RiverO, daughter of the
Cuban minister; Miss Elizabeth Jordan.
Miss Cornelia Muddiman will be the
bridesmaids. They will wear white
marquisette trimmed with shadow lace,
with green sashes. with white hats
trimmed with green bows, and will
carry bouquets of maidenhair fern.
George Dalzell will be the best man
for Mr.. Johnson, and the ushers will
be William Stringer. Ralph Hospital
Thomas Murray. and Frank Martin.
An informal reception at the home of
the brides parents, 1880 Riggs street.
for the two families and bridal party,
will follow the ceremony
After a Northern bridal trip, Mr. and
Mrs. johnson will reside at 1851 Twelfth
street. BrOokland, d. c.. where they
will be at home after July 10. Mrs
Johnson's going away gown will be a
tailored suit of tan linen braided in
brown, with hat of tan and brown.
rend, have returned to Washington after
spending the past few weeks in Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Mrs. Bryce Coming Home Today From
North Beach, and Returns Tomorrow
Wedding at Rockville
Of Miss Maude Heagy

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Heagy, of
Rockville, Md, will send out cards to-
day announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Maude Elizabeth Heagy,
to Ralph H. Kimball, formerly of Sa-
lem, Mass, but now of Washington.
The wedding took place at noon to-
day at st. Johns Emanuel Church, the
Rev. John C. Copenhaver, pastor of tho
Sudbrook M. E. Church, at Pikesville,
Md, officiating in the presence of a
small party OF relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
tailored suit of white basket weave
cloth with a large white hat trimmed
in a satin bow, and a corsage bouquet
of white gardenias.
wedding breakfast for the wedding
party followed at the Hotel Belvidere
and later in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Kimball left Baltimore for New
York, from where they will go to Bos-
ton by sea. Upon their return they
will be at home after September /,
at 601 Lamont street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Modern Woman Now
Faddist About Food

The modern woman has become SUI h
faddist about food that hostess gets
little pleasure in entertaining her
Faddism along this line has been car
rfed to such an extreme that ono woman
evolved the idea of asking for a dietary
Of each guest when giving a luncheon
in order to avoid the embarrassment
of seeing dishes refused by guests nobly
intent upon keeping health or figure
While the benefits Of a proper diet 20
both health and figure can scarcely pe
overestimated. yet word of warning
should be made against carrying a diet
too far. and allowing oneself to beCome
the victim of food Idea. The fruitaria,l
and vegetarian are pronounced types Of
this sort of eXaggeration. yet oud
dietetic sins can never be solved by
faddiSts
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Mrs. Stone at Cape May
at Baltimore Inn.

Mrs. Brinton Stone, who is spending
June at Cape May, n. J., is stopping
at the Baltimore Inn.
=
Miss Susan Plessner Pollock, princi-
pal of the Washington Kindergarten
Normal Institution, has sailed for Ger
many as one of the Froebel pilgrims
making the tour this summer. Miss
Pollock will remain abroad until fall.
Capt. B. S. Richards. L. S. N, re-
tired, and Mrs Richards have closed
their apartment in the Toronto and have
gone to Jamestown. r. l.. to spend the
summer.
Mrs Frank. widow OF Brig Gen.
Royal T. Frank, L. S. A. and her
daughter, Mrs Martin, wife of Capt.
John Martin, T. S. A, will close their
house in Chevy Chase. Md. next week
and 60 to Monterey, Pa. for the sum-
mer. They will be accompanied by Mrs.
Franks brother-in-law, Gen. William
NJ. Wallace, L. S. A. retired.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24

ed the history Of the white spot on the
end of my tail and that solved all the
trouble"
"And what was that story?' asked
Jack Rabbit, all interest.
"A long time ago. said Mister Fox"
an ancestor of mine had a similar invita-
ton from a crane to come and dine with
her, and he went as I did. And when
he got there he found about the same
conditions that found, and for a time
ne did not know what to do. But he
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Stocking Help.

Paraffin rubbed over the heels, soles,
and toes of cotton and silk stockings
when they are new imparts a strength
to the threads that doubles the wearing
quail lily of the stocking. This is a boon
to the wearer Of low shoes.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Vice President and Wife
Have Gone to Utica.

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
left Washington yesterday afternoon
for Utica, where they will stay until
Monday.
The Iowa Congressional delegation viii!
entertain at dinner this evening in COM
pliment to Senator and Mrs. CumminS
who are celebrating their thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary today.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
For Serving With Chicken.

Use one dozen tender ears Of corn
Score each row of grains down the GEN.
ter and press out the pulp. Put two
tablespoons of butter into saucepan, add
the corn, stir over a slow fire until
slightly brown, then add one-half cup
hot water and one tablespoon of sugar
Cook in a double boiler or on back of
stove for ten minutes. Add salt and
serve hot.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Marriage of Miss Leefe
to Mr.. Lawrence Today.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Helen
Leefe, daughter of Mrs. John George
Leefe and the late Colonel Leefe, U. 8.
A, to Frederick Sturgis Lawrence, Of
New York, took place at 1l:3O o'clock
today at st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
the rector, the Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
officiating il the presence Of a small
gathering of relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her mother, was unattended.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence left Washington for
a Northern wedding trip. They will
spend the summer at the Anchorage,
on Long Island sound, and IN the fall
will go to New York, where they will
make their future home.
=
Miss Otys r. Cookies was married to
Alva L. Blanchard at noon Thursday
in the parsonage OF the Metropolitan
Church. the pastor, the Rev. John Reid
Shannon, officiating in the presence of
a small party of relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Higher and c. B.
Higher, jr., have gone to Bedford
Springs, Pa, and are guests at the Bed
ford Springs Hotel
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
LOCAL MENTION

No Need to Worry About Carpets
Sent to CONGER'S, 23d & N. Y. ave, for
cleaning Modern methods insure Ier-
feet renovating without injury to colors
or fabrics. No charge for mothproofing.
Excellent Soft Shell Crabs on Toast.
Maryland, 1908 Pa. ave, 610 9th NV.
"Rome Under Nero"-It's Great.
Virginia, 9Th, F & G, Today.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
British Ambassador S Wife
Attends Bedside Of
Mrs. Young.

Mrs. Bryce, wife of the British am
bassador, will arrive in Washington this
afternoon from North Beach, Md,
where she has been staying with the
first secretary of the embassy and Mrs
George Young. Mrs. Bryce will return
to North Beach tomorrow morning to
be with Mrs. Young. who is recovering
from a serious illness.
+
Mrs. Foster, wife of Representative
Foster of Vermont, accompanied by
their three daughters, left Washington
today to spend the summer at the Varl-
Gus North Shore resorts. At the ad-
journment of Congress they will be
joined by Mr.. Foster.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Austrian Ambassador
and Wife Sail in Fall.

The Amba ssador of Austria-Hungary
and Baroness Hengelmuller, who are
now established at Bar Harbor for the
summer, will sail for an extended visit
to Austria in September.
The Military Attache of the Russian
Embassy and Baroness Elizabeth de
Bode have as their house guest Pierre
Botkine, who returned to Washington
yesterday from Lenox, Mass, where he
made a short visit.
The First Secretary of the French En-
bassy, Mr.. de Perett de la Rocca, has
gone to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. to join
his family for the season.
The Naval Attache of the Japanese
Embassy. Commander Hiraga. is spend
ing few days in Boston.
The Swiss minister, DR.. Ritter, left
Washington today for New York, where
he will spend a few days before going
west He will visit Chicago and Mil
waukee, where he is to attend the Swiss
athletic festivals on July and 4. Be
fore returning, he will make trip on
the Great Lakes.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
CHAPTER XXI.
The Night Attack on Richmond.

ss: IN: i: S.s f. I. ;:s +:
ou+sida tba citv with GriPp in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18

never outward swing, and all the soft
winds will chant their requiem and
the magnolia and the pine shall sing
their lullaby, and the everlasting hills
will keep watch round their sleeping
dust until the trumpet shall sound in
that morning.
William and Robert Wright were
strong upholders of civil law and So
cial purity, as are each one of their
children. There is something singu-
lar about the nine brothers in the
Civil war. Three Of them were mar
ried when the bloody struggle began,
three were killed in battle, three were
wounded twice, three came through
unhurt, three have died within the
past ten months and three are still
living. The three that have died were
the three who came through the fire
and smoke Of battle unhurt, and all
three died of heart trouble.
bright Southern sun shine gently
here,
Warm Southern wind blow lightly
here,<
Green sod above lie lightly here.
Goodnight, my brothers! Good night!
Good night"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
MIR. Press Moore Struck by Bolt and
Dies Instantly.

Greenville, Aug: 15.--Press Moore,
an employee of the Orr Cotton Mill, at
Anderson, and a prominent secret So
ciety man, was killed by lightning late
this evening. Soon after the storm
came up Mr.. Moore went on his porch
and was leaning against the door, when
he was struck just behind the left ear
by bolt, killing him instantly, setting
fire to his shirt and burning his body
horribly.
His wife and four children were at
tracted to the porch by the fash and
the heavy fall of the body as it struck
the floor. When they reached his side
the body was almost enVeloped in
flames.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18

Mrs. Boggs-"Do you know what you
can do with s1.50?"
Mr., ,Boggs-..No. What?'
Mrs. Boggs-.You can get The Her
aid and News one whole year,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18
LODGE DIRECTORY.

+ + + y = + =.
Woodmen of the World.
Maple Camp, No. 4S7, W. 0. w,
meets every first and third Wednes-
day evening at 7.45 o'clock. yiJit-
ing brethren are cordially welcome.
D. D. Darby, Clerk.
T. Burton, C. c.
Newberry Camp, No. 542, W. o. w.,
meets every second and fourth We'd
nesday night in Klettner's Hall. at
8 o'clock.
o. o. Smith, c. C.
J. ]. Hit, Clerk.
Amity Lodge, No. 81. 4. F. d.
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. 2. H.,
meets every first Monday night at 8
o'clock In Masonic Hall.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
Geo. S. Mower, W. M.
J. W. Earhardt, Sec.
Signet Chapter, No. Is, 3. A. d.
Signet Chapter, No. 1S, r. A. NJ,
meets every second Monday night at
o'clock In Masonic Hall.
Fred. H. Dominick, E. H. P.
Harry W. Dominick, Sec.
Bergell Tribe, No. "a, /. O. &. NJ.
Bergell Tribe, No. "a, I. o. R. NJ,
meets every other Thursday night at
8 o'clock at Klettner's Hall.
O. Klettner, G. R.
J. H. Baxter, Sachem.
Cateechee Council, No. 4, d. Of p
I. o. Z. III.
Meets every Tuesday night at 8
o'clock o. Klettner. R. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18
. 4 4 = +
ESt0n NeWS.MOnitOr. y
4 4 = + + + 4 = .
were united,
ey were not separated.
EMORIAM.
.ston NeWs.MOnitOr.
Were united,


krviving him are his widow,
) a Miss Cogburn, and the to1-
sons and daughters: Mrs. Kit
lshton, Mrs. Allen Kinard, Mrs.
b Culbreath, Miss Lula Wright,
nston; Mrs. Frank Long, Of Sa-
MIR. B. C. Wright, Of Augusta;
5. J. F. and B. R. Wright, of
on. The burial took place on
|sday, 18th, at Bethlehem ceme-
I'D was attended by a large con-
E of relatives and friends.
liam H. Wright died at his home
hnston July %, 1911. He passed
>ile-post On the 18th of last
Surviving him are his Wld-
s a Miss Turner, and the
children: Rev. George A.
ht, Newberry; S. P. Wright
hWood; NJ. R., W. NJ, J. H. and
ra Wright, all of Johnston. Be-
$ the widow and children there
two sisters and three brothers:
Aepy, of Ridge Spring; Mrs.
kas; J. Russell Wright,
:. Fletcher Wright of
right, of Florida.
Fices and interment
les cemetery. The
performed the last
two brothers. The
at each place were e2-
umerous and beautiful,
Z taking this means of ex-
personal sorrow and SYM
br the two families. May these
overs be sprayed each night
gentle dews OF heaven; may
y powers of gravitation keep
10 and may the happy vision
delighted the singer of Is
as a benediction upon the
f W. II. and r. S. Wight
these brothers united with
list church in early youth
always stood for their
eved her doctrines and their
will sink with deeper i'm
shine with indestructible
The lives Of those who knew
Like the resplendent
unset they will reflect rays
fair and full of peace. At
Kay be with weeping eyes
ned cheeks and bleeding
Standing on its elevation,
light, We look forward
glimpse of the glory that
Tealed, and like our dear
hear strains OF music
from the mountains Of
Paul they could say, 81
a good fight, I have kept
y were always together
they were not divided.
were beautiful, akin to
and Jonathan. Both had
9 for a long time and
!ings were intense. But
tired, aching hearts have
eat and they have crossed
to the other shore where
|ee the King in His beauty,
E { be inhabitants shall not
m sick" they both "came toI
1es in a full age like a shock
pmeth in his season. It seems
gu1ar to make the statement,
look as though nature, as
pan, was in sympathy with
rothers. When one would
$n q for the worse, so wpuld
nd when one would rally,
Tould. be better. We were
ch with each one for quite
it was noticeable.
have passed to their re-
be world is better for their
teir work. They have left
ord there is not a blot
stain upon their shields.
msaN success in life is
I. fz<Eerial accumula-
false basis. The
tions are based up
Guth, honesty and
s reared his family
church Of God End a
Z country in which he
,cessful man. William
right have each left a
at. gold and silver could
q as the shadows of death
rather about their sainted
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18
x;x5lf1 y = lair
G = Ifh


Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druf and invisorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair erowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
S10O and 50c at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealer $ name. Send loc.
for sample bottle.-Philo Hay Specialties Co..
Newark. N. J., y. S. A.
Hays Harfina Soap is unequaled
for Shsnpooine the hair and keeping the Scalp
clean and healthy: also f9S req: rough cnaopeo
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
For sale and recommended by Gil
der & Weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
WHEN WE FORGET

[ dow. As David passed her he saw 2 cloud sweep over her face, glinmel of sadness, seftening it's beauty. Witf an Anpulsive gesture she moved to- i ward him, resting her hand on hIt arm. Her voice was low and sweet with an undercurrent of feeling and womanly compassion.
 Was it a violin?', she whispered.
 David nodded slowly.
 You have sold it ?"
 "Only for today" he responded huskily. I will buy it back. perhaps tomorrow, or maybe next day
 The girls eyes filled. Well, Merry ] Clrtstmas,'" she murmured, then her voice broke.
 David made his purchases eagerly with loving care and thought II was very late when he reached home in the dingy lodging house, but his heart was full of peace.
 When Christmas day came DayIo sat near the winodow and waited. He watched the bright faces as they pass Christmas spirit. In the roome be- heath him voices rang out in bolster ous merrynaking. Shouts of 'fMerry Christmas came to him now and then. From time to time. as he heard a step in the heail he leaped to his feet, 1uivering with expectation; yet each step passed on.
 As eyeninb drew near his heart be- gan to grow heavy. It did not mat ter! He said it over and over again Yet a lump arose in his throat. They had forgotten! No gift came to Davidi No one wished the lonely old man a "MerrS Christmas!" It grew dark and he arose from his place near the window to rehindie the dying fire. He moved his chair before the blaze. then reach ed with a mechanical gesture for the old violin. It had always been in It's place, a soiace for his Loneliness. He drew back an empty hand and swept his brow. His mind was dulied bs the hurt in his heart. They had for gotteni He reached forward and stir red the blaze. It had no power te warm him.
 Suddenly there was a light tap al his door, a gentle rustic of a woman $ skirts David jumped to his feet. He flung wide the door, holding a lishi high above his head. The hall was empty and he heard the quick closing of the outer door,
 At his feet lay 2 bundle tied witf 1lp. glowing with tremuIeus excite nnent.
 A sharp cry burst from his lips. Il was his vioIinl He hugged 1t to his breast and stumbled with it to theii old place before the fire. He touchee the strings. lovingly, half fearfully They responded instantly.
 A low, plaintive strain surged into his heart. soothing the pain, filling his loneliness.
 David asked no question of Gods gift They had forgotten, but he hae remembered.-Bost Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Indicating straws.

MT. Editor: The following is taken from a letter by the Rev. Roland D. Sawyer, Ware. Mass. published in The Call
 Professor Zeablin has evidently gone daft on this hobby of his (commission government). He Is out in a Boston our ills, and he sets forth the beautiful fees of governor end lieutenant gov ernpr and have state affairs admins tered by conmissioni and. further, that the national offices of president and vice president also be abolished, and the nation run by a commission. Now, any man has a right to advocate any theory he chooses, but when a man comes forth and advocates any such radical departures as these. it seems to me he ought to be more pa tient with the general public than to at once read outside the realm of fin telligence' all those who disagree with him. l have followed the move for. and the workers of, commission gov ernment at Haverhill, Mass. and know it is one of the biggest gold bricks ever perpetrated upon an un- suspecting public. That the people of Haverhill are themselves awakening to this fact is to be seen by the result of the recent election, after only one term of trial it's mayor was reelected by fewer than 300 votes, and one of the aldermen was beaten by an old- form politician.
 ALBERT BOARDMAN.
 Norwich, Ct., Jan. f6, 1911.