davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19


Miss Boutell.
At the marriage yesterday afternoon in
Grace Church, New York, of Miss Ethel
de Koven and Mr.. Hans kierstede HUI
son. the bride, who walked up the nave
on the arm of her father, Mr.. Reginald
de Koyen, wore white lace gown, FASH
toned from a lace shawl. which had been
made for Princess Clementine OF Bel
GUM. Her tulle veil was caught with
mond ornament, the gift of the BRIDE
groom's parents. She carried bouquet
Of white orchids.
The maid of honor was in pink chiffon
satin trimmed with gold fringe and
brown marabou, with a large pink hat
wreathed with pink roses and marabou
The bridesmaids were all dressed anKe
in mink chiffon over yellow satin, TRIM
med with marabou and gold fringe.
Their hats were also trimmed with mara
bou. The attendants carried bouquets or
pink roses.
The ceremony was performed by the
RI Rev. George William Douglas, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Slattery. Between the
betrotl1al and marriage service the choir
sang an arrangement or ouet Detweem
C. Alan Hudson acted as best man TOT
reception followed at the home Of
the brides parents, AZ East 66th street.
The bride and bridegroom received con-
eratulations under an arbor or white
roses placed in the hall on the second
floor.
A buffet supper was served, the table,
which extended the entire length or the
room, being decorated with cut flowers
An orchestra played in one end OF the
drawing room, and between and b
O'Clock 400 people congratulated the cou-
pie.
they left last night on a short bridal
trip before sailing for Egypt at the
end of the week. They expect to return
to pass the summer on Long Island, and
Will have a house Of their own in town
next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Haycock enter
tanned Friday evening in honor OF their
daughter Marguerite. After music ana
games refreshments were served. Ihe
reception hall and tables were decorated
with flowers and palms.
Among those present were Misses rior-
ence and Grace Crawford, Frances ana
Estelle Scott. Margaret Nolan. Gertrude
Sullivan. Helen Smith, Marguerite Brad
ley, Margaret Pugh. Helen and Elvira
Haycock, and Messrs. Willie Slye. Paul
Hinesly, Allen Edelin,, Harry Scott. Archie
Westcott. James Sullivan. Albert Stout
fer. william Cane. Eddie Murphy, Re
cardo Guest. and Mrs: Lucy GARNER
Misses Beryl and Emily Gardner. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Harry Scott, Mrs. J: Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hurley ana Master
Leonard Hurley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

can ambassador here, and his family are
en- route from Mexico to this city. senior
Casasus is coming on a special mission,
to tender the customary formal thanks
to the government of the United States
for the ambassador and other representa-
tives who were sent to the Mexican CEN
tennial ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

DR.. Edward F.. Raymond. seventy-six
years old. is dead at Frankfort. w. Va,
after a few hours illness Of neuralgia Of
the heart. He was a native Of Massa-
chusetts. He served as a Confederate
surgeon in the 18th Battalion Of Virginia
Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Blair of Chicago
are here to attend the dinner to be given
by Secretary and Mrs. MacVeagh for the
President and Mrs Taft tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Mrs. Sutherland, wife of Senator Suth-
erland, will receive today at the High
lands, and will have with her her house
guest, Mrs. Sutton. Mrs. Henry A. Coop
er, Mrs Z. l.. Macdonald. Mrs. Timothy
Ansberry, Miss Egan, Miss Hicks and
Miss BOutell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
COINS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAyATIVE BROMO Quintne, the worId-w1de
Child and Grin remedy, removes cause. Call for |
! fuu name, Look for signature = w. GR0YEs &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Continued From Seventh Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Mrs George L. Gillespie, 1888 New
Hampshire avenue, will be at home to-
morrow afternoon from 4 to Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Umderm1usaimS.
Rummage sale Of BIC Cambria Cor
set Covers. with low neck
and embroidered edge on ~
neck and arm .............
Table OF Well Made Corset Cow
ers, with blouse fronts and draw
string: trimmed with three NJ
and four rows of lace and w
ribbon beading ...............
Rummage lot of Women's Cambria
Drawers. carefully made 49,
and finished with full gath NC
cred hemstitched ruffle.
Lot Of Women's Mussed Gowns;
oddments Of $1.00 and $50 stocks.
in nainsook. crepe, cambria and
barred muslin; round, high and
necks: lace-trimmed yokes
and sleeves. and rich en- ON
broidfry styles. Rummage OVG
price ......-............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Mrs Redwood Vandergrift will be at
home Saturday and will have with her
for the afternoon Mrs. Cunningham, wife
of Capt. Cunningham, L. S. A.. who
leaves Sunday to join her husband at his
new station in Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Owing to illness in the family, Mrs.
Thomas Lockwood will not be at home
the last two Fridays In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

The Columbia Country Club will give
a dance for members and their friends
Saturday evening, January p. from $50
to II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Mrs. Henry Clay Browning and Miss
Browning will be at home tomorrow for
the last time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Women's. Misses and Childr
$500 Lustrous White
Beaver Hats, in styl- d. n
ish models. Rummase Su y
special. ....................
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
"superlority" of Women,

Men have never believed in the su.
periority of woman, that size is in any
way a nobler or greater being. for
they have never initiated her in any.
thing. Men admire generously. but
they only honor success, and a sue.
cessful woman-Whateve that is
not lass than a successful man.
II historians had only told us when
taking off the hat to a woman was
invented, the whole puzzle would be
solved. Perhaps it began in the Cru.
sades to show the wearer was not a
Saracen or an oriental. Erasmus, we
know, used to salute the ladies' Of this
country by kissing them; perhaps the
celebrant took off his hat to prevent IL
falling off-just as, probably, the orr
gin of taking ones glove off to shake
hands was to prevent the other party
to the dialogue involuntarily pulling
1t off or otherwise damaging it.
We may be sure the movement was
unitarian and not romantic. Today II
is mere survival like the old-fash.
Toned signatures to a letter.-Pall
Mall Gazette
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30

in good condition shows a vitality
and energy of progress in that coun-
try that speaks we'll for its future.
The financial question is the main
one in Persia all the time. With
the finances in good order, it would
not take Persia long to get rid of
the Britons in the south and the
Russians on the north. Mr.. Shus-
ter has a great opportunity to do a
splendid and spectacular work. 1t is
to be hoped that he and his four
American assistants will be able to
do such work in Persia as will re-
dound to their own credit personally.
and be an honor to their country
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30

however, bite a man if he sees that
both hands are full of material of a
fragile nature, and, too, he never
passes up a man without a coat, for
reason tells him no man can kill
mosquito between his shoulder
blades. But his delight is in the
man who sleeps. He will fly quietly
TO the hand or face and alight with
his head erect, there he will stand
for a second with bill appraised try
ing to scent danger. If he is as
sured that all is we'll he lowers his
bill and swinging it here and there
proceeds to find a suitable place in
which to commence operations,
Now in this manner does he great
~ resemble a man who is searching
with a divining rod for oil, or
water, or mineral He stalks here
and there and prods lightly in the
flesh, until he is satisfied that he
can strike blood without going too
deep, or having to bore through
hardpan. 1t is not for me to say
that these mosquitoes have, or have
not, adopted from man this sort
of "divining." That is a discussion
apart from this discourse.
Having begun boring he keeps
both eyes wide open and raises one
of his hind legs for defense or pro
lection, reasoning, that should q
hand descend he can ward off the
blow by this means. In this how
ever, he is deceived, and we have
discovered ono OF his weaknesses
and we shall use it with other
known failings, against him some
day to the advance of mankind.
When he is satisfied, he leaves
quietly, without noise or undue
ceremony, and goes far back in the
woods. | have found that it is only
these kind that bore through clothes
for they reason like this, eff there
is blood in the extremities there
must be blood in the body" and
they go after it and they get it
too.
Now the "heart" mosquito is en-
tirely opposite. He is full of action
and has but one idea in his head
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30

and that is to do that fort which he
was made. If he sees a man he at
tacks at once, and flies to a bare
portion with a great singing of his
wings. He alights so hard that the
clatter of his feet, and the thud
and impact generally rouse the man
and he strikes.
The death rate among "heart"
mosquitoes is relatively high when
compared with the mortality of the
head" class.
A heart" mosquito never pros
poets. Whenever he strikes flesh he
bores. He never casts about for
better location or seeks a good vein.
saw one working on the sole of a
barefoot boy once, and he seemed
surprised not to make a strike at
the usual depth, but rather than
seek a place where the flow was
nearer the surface, he kept on till
he was in up to his eyebrows, and
then, admiring his persistence and
nerve, l gave him a good hard
boost.
| have known these fellows, when
high up in tree, to fold up their
wings like a kingfisher, and dive
head first at a man far below You
can see that they never thought
much about the chances they were
taking and the risk should they miss
and break off their bill. The thought
of going through life without Wis
ible means of support never occur
red to them.
knowledge is power" Exter-
mination of the mosquito will follow
years of study and research, and
with this in mind l make public my
observations on the Fundamental
Classification of the Species.
Since the bill is the only real
offensive part of the insect 1 have
written Burbank an inquiry of
breeding the bill entirely off the
mosquito.
| submit this article in hopes that
it may be used in a scientific effort
to exterminate all mosquitoes.
@. K.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Women and Dress.

In the matter Of dress variety Ia to
the civilized woman what fnerv ia n
the savage. The more civilized WON.
en- become, the more variety thew
must have. Things have come IN
such a pass now that the daily papers
must tell the news OF tho fashions.
the gravest Journal dare not ignore
them, Side by side with the afraIrs
Oh the realm and tho annals OF court
and OF crime stand tho Kaleidoscope
details OF colored stuffs and fantastic
styles which delight the feminine pub.
he.-London Spectator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Feeding Rye.

Rye should always be fed ground
into meal mixed with other grains
like oats, and never fed whole to anv
animal, whether it be horse, COW.
sheep or pig 1t is just as safe to feed
mares in foal as to other animals
When rye meal is fed unmixed with
other meals it is a dangerous feed he.
ing far too concentrated to insure
good digestion. The best usa tbot
can be made of rye is to feed II in
slop to hogs. 1t has a nutrltive ratio
Of to II; oats have a nutritiye ratio
of l to SO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
ALL ABOUT The
BUG, MOSQUITO

Editor Tribune-(We are aware
of the dangers caused by the fly.
Our campaign against the fly is
made more effective by our know
ledge of its habits. l herewith
offer a little evidence against the
mosquito-another pest,-an accu-
mutation OF several years observa-
tion.)
Mosquitoes are like men. They
can all be included in two classes;
the calculating and coldly reasoning,
and the passionate and impulsive.
Especially in their mode of attack
is the difference shown. We may
call those of the first class "head"
mosquitoes, in that they are gov
erned by their head,-i. e, their
reasoning faculties, and the latter
We may speak of as "heart" mos
quitoes, for the reason that their
actions are impetuous,- springing
directly from a passionate heart,
and not bridled by reason or ex-
perience.
The head" mosquito seldom at
tacks in broad daylight, he will,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Do You Know Him?

The musician had delighted her au-
dience for an hour with classic mel.
ody, and at some ones suggestion she
was now rendering one of her own
compositions.
At the close she wheeled suddenly
about on the stool midst plaudits and
general expressions of admiration.
Her own little piece" had struck
closer home than the classics.
All" said the listener who had
heard the selection for the frs. time.
that is very charming
melodious-it sounds just like some
thing I've heard before"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
AMERICANS FINANCE PERSIA.

AMERICANS FINANCE PERSIA.
A dispatch in yesterday mornings
Tribune from Teheran, Persia, might
not strike the reader as of any very
great Importance, but it is of the
| highest. 1t was brief and in no
way sensational 1t stated that "the
national council, by an almost unani-
nous vote, had sanctioned the en-
gagement of American financial ex-
perts." That was all, but how ire
mendously significant it is!
1t was stated some months ago
that Persia was DESTROYS of employ
ing expert and disinterested advice
with respect to the imposing of
taxes. the best methods of obtaining
revenue and also on the honest ex-
penditure of that revenue. 1t was
impossible for Persia to obtain such
advice from Europe, on account of
the jealousies and antagonisms of
the different nations there. Great
Britain was out of the question, be-
cause Great Britain had practically
invaded and taken control of south
ern Persia. Russia was equally out
of the question, because Russia had
practically taken possession of and
is dominant in, northern Persia.
Germans could not be taken, because
Germany is involved in a dispute al
ready involving part of Persian ter
ritory on railroad questions. France
was out of the question, because of
the jealOusies of other powers, and
her entanglements by treaty with
them. And SO Persia, almost the
oldest existing nation upon earth,
comes to the United States. which
is the newest great nation, to get
help in her finances.
Americans have a great repute
for financial shrewdness and ad-
ministrative ability. The way was
easy for Persia to seek advantage of
that ability and astuteness. Five
Americans were wanted, one OF them
to be supreme in direction, and who
was to have practically unlimited
control. The choice made was of
William D .Schuster of Washington,
for the first place. Mr.. Schuster
was formerly collector of customs at
Manila, and was also a member of
the Philippine Commission. Presi-
dent Taft recommended him to the
Persian government as a man who
could reOrganize the finances of that
nation, and who would do so on the
best modern lines, and with unques-
toned integrity. The Persian min
lister reported the recommendation
and Mr. Shuster was accordingly
employed. The national council had
already agreed that the American
supervisor should have absolute
control of every department Of the
finances, including the collection and
disbursement of all revenues in the
cutody of the treasury" So reyolu-
tionary was this transfer that upon
its being announced and the arrival
OF Mr.. Shuster in Teheran ascer-I
tanned, the prime minister fed be-
tween two days, the supposition be-
hn &c ~,
who feared exposure and probable
punishment for his misdeeds.
The finances Of Persia have been in
the worst possible condition, threat
ening anarchy, for a good while.
The fact that vigorous move is be-
ing made to put the national finances
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
The SYSTEM IS
ALL TO The BAD
CONTINUED from First page.)

quantity for the irrigation of his
crops, and it would be to his first
interest to see that his gates were
shut down Immediately after the ir-
rigation was completed, and that
none be left to run to waste.
Until we do inaugurate some
such system as the ono above out
lined there will always be waste, no
matter what duty of water has been
fixed upon. This is a feature which
demands our careful attention"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Merely an Exception.

A man in Massachusetts, aged fifty
two, has been sent to the workhOuss
because a woman, aged seventy, com
planned that he kissed her And YET
Benjamin Franklin said that old WON
en- were SO grateful for little atten
tons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Human Nature.

Pat was being shown an incubator
by one of his friends who had recent,
ly removed to the suburbs. He took
great interest in all of the details and
examined everything with great care
Then, as he looked at about 100 young
chickens that had just been Matched
with an awed expression, he said
Human nature is funny thing, after
all."-Everybody's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Flies in Alfalfa.

Prof H. w Howard of the Wash
ington state experiment station has
discovered that the common house fly
multiplies and thrives in the alfalfa
fields. This discovery has caused a
great deal of interest in the west, and
Investigations by scientists are now
being made to ascertain just how the
fly breeds in alfalfa and how the pest
may be overcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Cow Stanchions.

pass along to place the feed, says a
writer in the Missouri Valley Farmer
Allow SO inches from center to center
OF stanchions. Cut sliding bar four
feet and stationary bar three feet ten
inches long. Nail Stats between the
stanchions to keep feed from falling
out of manger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
NEW IDEA FOR STANCHIONs
Fourtsen-Foot House for Animals
Gives Two-Foot Manager and
Two-Foot Feed Alley.

Fourteen feet Is a good width for
the cowhouse, with stanchions four
feet from the wall. This gives two
foot manger and a two-foot alley to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Very STRIKING.

DO you approve of corporal pun.
ishment?" We'll, there are some
striking arguments for it."
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-30
HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE

II can truthfully say Cuticura Rem
edies have cured me of four long
years of eczema. About four years
ago l noticed some little pimples
coming on my little finger, and not
giving 1t any attention, it soon became
worse and spread all over my hands.
II would have them in water for a
long time, they would burn like fire
and large cracks would come. l could
lay pin in them. After using all
the salves 1 could think Of I went to
three different doctors, but all did
me no good. The only relief got was
scratching.
$50 after hearing SO much about the
wonderful Cuticura Remedies, l pur-
chased one complete set, and after
using them three days my hands wero
much better. Today my hands arc
entirely well, one set being all / used"
(Signed) Miss Eta Narber. R. F. D. 2,
Spring Lake, Mich, Sept. 26, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere, a sample
of each. with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti-
cura." Dept. l., Boston.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-30
TO SECURE BETTER ROADS
Pennsylvania Township Official Got
the Cooperation Of Others by Ad-
vertIslne In Home Paper.

II your community needs good
roads. advertise for them in your
home newspapers!
DR.. Donald McCaskey is preside en-,
Of the supervisors board of Lampeter
township. Lancaster county. Pa. He
wanted better roads for his commu
nifty, but found 1t hard to get the CO
operation of his brother officials
He is a great believer in advertis
ing. SO he bought 1000 inches of ad
vertising space In the local weekly
newspaper. called The Home. to tell
the people why good roads were need.
ed and how they could get them.
DR.. McCaskey got up series Of ad-
vertisements which he called Road
Bulletins" heading them Road Dis
eases Unmasked," In which he gave
facts and figures.
The bulletins were read thoroughly
by the country folks around-so thor
oughly, in fact, that while few
months ago the doctors efforts for
road improvement were met with ar
rogant refusal. since the appearance
of these educational Road Bulletins
the road officials are now inclined to
cooperate and assist in fixing the
roads,
The newspaper advertising columns
saved the day! and the township has
become one of the most notable in
the state in the matter of road i'm
provement.
This is new departure in news
paper advertising, and. as 1t has
proved so effective in this case, there
is no reason why a public official in
any branch of the service, who finds
himself confronted with Indifference
or animosity. should not buy GER
tain amount of advertising space and
tell his story to the public.
II the story is true-if he is an
honest, efficient workman-the people
will soon find 1t out and will support
him in every way in their power.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-30

dry weather or in winter. when green
pasture cannot be had, this feed is
equally good in producing a flow of
milk or in putting fat on animals One
acre Of crop harvested as silage will
feed twice as much stock as the same
amount harvested in any other man
ner.
Like glass fruit Jar. silo must be
water-tight and jointless to keep the
silage from molding or dry firing"
For this reason. and also because no
painting or repairing is ever neces.
sary, solid-wall concrete silos are
coming into general use
The best silos are built circular in
shape. The size depends upon how
many animals are to be fed daily, the
quantity in pounds for each animals
daily feed. and the number Of days it
may be necessary to feed them. The