davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Family of Rev. Mr.. Smith
Will Leave in June.

The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith and
Mrs. Smith. accompanied by their
daughter and son. Miss Margaret Cot
ton Smith, and ]. Cotton Smith, will
leave Washington about June 10, for
their summer home at Ipswich, Mass,
to spend the season.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stead will close
their residence in Seventeenth street.
about June 3, and, accompanied by
their family, will go to their summer
place in Maryland.
Mrs. Reid Hunt and her sister, Miss
Hannah Taylor, will go, to Atlantic City
about June Is for several weeks. They
will then be Joined by their mother.
Mrs. Taylor, who has spent the spring
in the South, and they will all go TO
Capon Springs for the remainder OF the
season.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Admiral Emory and Wife
Returning From Europe.

Rear Admiral William II. Emory, u.
S. N, and Mrs. Emory, who have been
spending the winter abroad. are ex-
pected to return today and will go di-
rectly to their summer home on Long
Island.
DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Knox, Of Santa
Barbara, Cal, are the guests of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox.
-
Senior Dominica de Cana, recently
appointed as Brazilian ambassador to
this country, to succeed the late Senior
Nabuco, will arrive in New York the
first week in June.
The minister of Norway. H. H. Bryn,
who has been touring through the West
will return to Washington tomorrow.
The counsellor of the British embassy,
Mitchell Innes, will spend the greater
part of the summer in England.
=
William G. c. Gladstone, attache of
the British embassy. who is now trav-
cling through the West, will spend
short time at Seal Harbor, Me, where
the embassy is to be established for the
summer. before going to England for
the summer.
Senior S. de Vienna-Kelsch, second
secretary of the Brazilian embassy, has
gone to Brazil for the summer.
-
The Colombian minister and Sonora
de Borda' will go to Venezuela early in
June. where the minister will take part
in a conference before going to their
own country for visit.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Guests at Wilson Home.
The Vice President and Mrs. Sher-
man were the honor guests Of the As
sistant Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Huntington Wilson at dinner last night.
=
The Rev. and Mrs. c.. Ernest Smith
and the Misses Smith will close their
Washington residence early in June,
and will 90 to their country place In
Prince George county, Maryland. for
the summer.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, who is spending
a short time In Atlantic City, will re-
turn to Washington Tuesday.
Miss Emily Beatty, daughter OF Capt.
and Mrs. Frank Beatty, U. S. N.
accompanied by Miss Marguerite Ca
perton, will go to Annapolis for June
week as the guest of Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. Kinds.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will take
large party TO Annapolis tomorrow
to attend the unveiling of the statue
Of Captain Perkins, father of Mrs. An
derson. A number Of diplomats will
be among their guests. Luncheon will
be served on board their yacht, the
RoXanna.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you kindly tell me the correct dress
for a Ia5v and for a gentleman at a o clock
wedding reception to be held on lawn;
also how many cards should be sent IN case
the reception is not attended? fours' II
A formal occasion, such as a wedding
reception. requires formal dress, and
any formal event occurring after s
O'Clock, requires evening dress. Send
cards of yourself and husband to the
narents of the bride. also to the bride
and groom
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Miss Taft Wal Assist the
President In Re-
ceiving.

The last of the seasons series OF
White House garden parties will be
held this afternoon from to z O'Clock
on the south lawn of the Executive man.
sion.
Miss Taft will receive with the Pres
ident on account of her mothers recent
indisposition, Major Butt, U. 8. Al
making the presentations. The Marine
Band will play throughout the recep-
ton, and tea will be served from a
table spread beneath the ciump Of trees
Just to the west Of the big south por-
tico.
u
Miss Dorothy Williams, daughter OF
Col and Mrs. John R. Williams, U. 8,
A., will entertain at dinner tonight at
Woodside, Nd. in compliment to Miss
Helen Taft.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Too Many Actresses.

In Austria something like a crisis has
occurred in the theatrical profession ow-
ing to so many actresses finding them
selves in straitened circumstances. The
women's committee of the Stage Society
has taken the matter in hand.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Mrs. Walter Mclean
Is Now Improving.

Mrs. Walter Mclean. wife OF Captain
Mclean, U. S. N, who has been seri-
ously i'll, Is now improving. Her son-in-
law and-daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c.
Patterson. who have been with her
since closing their apartment at the
Brighton, have gone to Baltimore. where
they will make their future home in
Roland Park.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Japanese Ambassador
And Wife Gives Dinner.

The japanese Ambassador and Bar
oness Uchida entertained a small COM
pany at dinner last night, having
among their guests some of the dele
gates to the fur seal conference.
The First Secretary Of the Siamese
Legation and Mrs. Edward LOTUS will
give up their apartment at the Airing
ton next week, and will leave on
Wednesday for their cottage at East
Gloucester, Mass, where they will
spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Austrian Ambassadors Wife
And Daughter Depart.

Baroness Hengelmuller, wife Of the
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador, accom-
panied by their little daughter. left
Washington today for New York. where
they will be Joined within a few days
by the Ambassador, who was detained
on account of business affairs. They
will spend a few days in New York
and then go to the summer home of the
embassy at Bar Harbor for the season.
+
The Military Attache of the French
embassy and Countess de Chambrun
will close their residence on, Sixteenth
street and leave Washington about
June 5 for Pride's Crossing, to spend
the summer with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Longworth.
The Turkish Ambassador, Zia Pacha,
will close the embassy early In June
and will go to Bellport, L. l., to estab-
lish the embassy for the summer.
The Minister of Costa Rica and Mime.
Calvo and their family expect to leave
Washington about June 10 for their cot
tage at Glen Cove, L. l., where they
will spend the season.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
lines Inquiry Department.

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you please tell me what Will remove
stains of perspfration from tan-colored shoes
Is there any premium on a L. S. half dollar
Of 1856, having arrows on each SIDE OF the
date. and the word dollar" abbreviated?
Truly yours, J.S.o'
Scrub the shoes with Ivory soap and
warm water, wiping them dry, and af-
ter they have thoroughly dried, polish
them with any Of the prepared polishes.
l do not find your coin listed in the
catalogue Of the most reputable coin
dealer in Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Garden Party at White House Today
Will Be Last of the Spring Season
Miss Swift Is Hostess n
AT Young People S Tea

Miss Claire Swift. daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Eben Swift. U. s. A, will en-
tertain a company of young people at
tea this afternoon complimentary to
Miss Lucy Garrard. daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. Joseph Garard. OF Fort
Myer.
The marriage of Miss Garrard and
Lieut. Victor S. Foster, U. 5. A., will
take place Wednesday at Fort Myer,
and the guests today will include the
bridal party and number of other
young people.
Miss Swift and Miss Garrard will re-
ceive together, and presiding at the
tea table will be Miss Eugenie Harvard
and Miss Barbara Brodie.
The house will be prettily decorated
for the occasion with yellow Iris and
maidenhair ferns.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
THE TIMES
Box
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you please tell me through the In
ouiry Department who won the plano -
were TO give away, and how many times the
words - were on the card? AIso, will you
habv's head every day7 Thanking you In
sdysnca I am Yours truly,
Mrs NEWLY WE'D.
BY calling On the telephone Main 1853
information regarding the plano contest
will be cheerfully given you. Whether
a baby's head should be washed every
day depends upon the age Of the baby.
Until 1t is a month or six weeks old
the head should be washed every day;
after this as often as necessary lot
cleanliness, say about once a week.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please tell me through The Times
how can become member OF goo6 Cor
respondence club? Yours, IN
Won do not state the nature of the
correspondence club of wiriUir you wish
to become a member. II of a -matrf-
monial correspondence bureau, I shall
have to ask you to excuse this depart
ment from giving any information along
these lines, as most matrimonial bu-
reaus are money making and often
plackmailing fakes. II you will look
at the better grades of magazines for
women, you will find many correspond
ence clubs for mothers, girls, working
women, housekeepers, and Others all
of which contain many interesting let
ters. You can become a member OF
these correspondence clubs by simply
writing to the editor of the departments.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
General Lomax Returns
From Gettysburg Tomorrow.


Gen. L. L. Lomax, U. s. A. who has
been spending a few days at Gettys-
burg, Pa, accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs, Waddy B. Wood, will return to
Washington tomorrow.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry are
today celebrating the first anniversary
rof their wedding. They are now in New
York, where they accompanied Mrs.
Gerrys mother, Mrs. Richard Town
send, to bid her farewell on her de-
parture for Europe yesterday.
Mrs. Ell. G. Slater will leave Wash
ington shortly for Newport, where she
will spend the summer at her villa,
Hopedene. She will be accompanied by
Miss Gwynne. who will spend the sum-
mer with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Gould. who have
just returned from a bridal trip to Eu-
rope. are the guests of Mrs. Gould's pa
rents, Pay Director and Mrs. /. Good
win Hobbs. L. s. N, at Newport, for
a few days. before coming to Wash
ington, where they will make their
home.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26

Tomorrow's story: Jack Rabbits
Tale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

Mr.. Samuels has labored jealous
ly for the best interests of the
City and the whole people. He
has made mistakes, as has every
man in public life, (other than the
all too numerous "do-nothine''
kind, but no one doubts his sim
certify of purpose in anything he
undertakes.
All fair-minded people will ad-
NIT that the present City Admin
istration, of which be is the
official head, has accomplished
more in the past two years. than
have all other administrations
during the previous decade.
An honest public.servant has a
thankless task before him, but we
sincerele hope Mayor Samuels will
conclude to serve during the re-
mainder of his term, if no longer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Miss ISObel Harris to Become
Bride of Prominent LAWYER.

At a beautiful luncheon given
by Miss Elizabeth Rice, at Fulton,
Mo-, in honor of Miss Isobel Har-
ris, the announcement of Miss
Harris's approaching wedding to
Mr.. William Harrison, of Deluth,
Mimi, was made. The wedding
to take place June the twenty
eighth.
Miss Harris is a sister of Mrs.
J. A. Vansant, of this city, and is
we'll known and extensively ad-
mlred here where she has often
visited her sister. Mr.. Harrison
is a prominent attorney in Deluth,
and is also extensively interested
in iron mines. He enjoys the con-
fdence and respect of all who
know him.
After a bridal trip to the Great
Lakes and Canada the couple will
be at home to their friends in
Deluth.
Mrs. Vansant left Tuesday
morning for Fulton, Mo-, to at
tend the wedding.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
In Honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Rogers.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. f, Rogers and
Miss Charlotte Rogers entertained
Thursday at their home with a
beautiful reception in honor of the
bride and bridegroom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Foster Rogers. Jr.,
who have just returned from their
wedding trip. The house was
layishly decorated with wild smi-
lax, red rambler roses and daisies,
the balustrade of the stairway a
rope of red roses, great baskets of
daisies in the arches of the door
ways and the mantels banked.
In the receiving line with Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers, Miss Rogers
and the bridal couple were: Mrs.
Henry Cohen and Miss Bessie CO.
hen, of Lexington, Mrs. X. E. l..
Murphy. of Little Rock, Arkan-
sas. Miss Morie Murphy was in
charge of the guest book, about
one hundred and fifty relatives
and friends being present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
". A. SAMUELS
Mayor of Mt. Sterling Has Ten
dered His Resignation to The
City Council.

Mayor w. A. Samuels created
a sensation last Friday evening at
an adjourned meeting of the City
Council by rendering his resigna-
ton as Mayor of the City, to take
effect Immediately. No reason
was assigned by him, other than
his desire to discontinue public
service, and the Council hoping
he could be induced to reconsider
his action, postponed considera-
ton of his resignation until the
next regular meeting.
During his official life, both as
Councilman and then as Mayor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
W. P. ApperSOn Visited BY AnOth-
er Fire Sunday Evening.

For the second time within less
than a year W. p. Apperson was
visited by another fire Sunday
evening. This time, however, it
was his stable that burned instead
of his residence as some people
thought. The stable was a COM
plete loss with all its contents, and
very little insurance was carried
on same. Upton Wilson had a
valuable mare in the stable which
was also destroyed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Great Clay Pigeon Shoot.

The Winchester News has the
following to say relative to the
clay pigeon shoot between the To-
cal gun club and the Winchester
Club.
Some of the best shooting ever
seen on the local field was pulled
off Friday afternoon in the match
between Mt. Sterling and Win
chester Gun Clubs.
Eleven men shot on side and
the visitors pulled down the vic
tory by 9 birds, winning by a
score ago to 451 out of a possible
$50.
Three of the Mt. Sterling men
made As out of a possible so and
the eutire team averaged AZ birds.
The local boys averaged al.
At the conclusion of the match
the visitors, who mad come from
Mt. Sterling in automobiles were
entertained by the local club at
dinner.
The individual scores were:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
JUNE COURT.
About $50 Cattle on the Market.
500 too Many the Way
Trade Was.

The life seemed to be all gone
in cattle trade. 1t was one of the
dullest days we have had in years.
There was some demand for light
weight stuff, as yearlings.
The best sold at 4tc to SC:
yearlings at about the same price.
Heifers at &c; cows &c to 3Ic;
bulls at &c. A few sheep sold.
Some S5-lb. wethers at &c. Very
small crowd at the pens and very
little done in trade during the
day.
Sam Laythram, of Bath county,
bought 1,OOO-lb. cows of w. L.
Byrd at 3!c.
Sam Greenwade bought 4 $50
pound COWS of Mike Wilson at &c.
Mike Wilson sold Is about 400
ID. heifers to A. L. Kerns, of
Carlisle at &c.
Henry Lemaster sold 4 9OO-lb.
cows to VIM. Mckinney, Of Fay
cite county, at 3!c.
Geo. Mays bought u about
500-lb. heifers of q. p. Blevins at
S21.00 per head.
Mike Wilson sold Mr.. Saver, of
Lexington, 3 9OO-lb. COWS at 1925.
W. L. Byrd sold ? 7OO-lb. bulls
to Jonas We'll at &c.
d. j. Burchett bought 30 about
450-lb. yearling steers at S19.75
of Ben Murphy.
Murphy 4 Little sold a bunch
of 950-lb. COWS to A. f. Kern, of
Carlisle, at 34c.
HORSES AND MULES.
The horse trade was slow and
very few sold.
Mules were still high, and while
there was very few on the market
they sold at good prices.
Mr.. Greenwade sold pair of
heavy mare mules at $500. 154-
hand mules sold at $3.50 to 1913,
small mules at 1925 to $40.
Take advantage Of Walsh Bros.
cut prices on clothing, hats, shoes.
Mems S1.50 hats, Csc.
Punch e Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

Ills 10 lllC biiliN WYNN ~ -
rcontest and the success thus far
has been beyond our expectations.
In fact we have been surprised
ourselves at the interest shown by
the people in this contest. Votes
have been received from all sec
tions of Kentucky where this pa
per has sbeen circulated. People
are continually coming into our
Office andihelping out their favor
ties in this race. This is con-
test among our subscribers and
very materially differs from the
ordinary Erun of contests. We
have noiss capital prize to give
away, but our prizes are all big
ones and divided into five dis
tricts. Please remember you only
have to win in your district, but
you can get votes anywhere. 1t
makes no difference in what tinan-
cial circumstances a young lady
may be, it is sanshonor to be
winner IN this contest.li 1t is an
honor to be member of this jolly
party from the Blue Grass that
will visit all the.Eastern cities.
There are number of young
ladies nominated in this contest
WHO can win if they will simply
let their friends know they would
like to take this trip. Every day
the people arei renewing their
subscription and.we are adding new
names and these people have been
voting for some of the young la
dies. 1t is all up to the young
ladies themselves.
We are bound for the BOARD
WALK. Who will be the young
ladies to make the trip? Don't
these hot days make you begin to
think of Atlantic City, and the
cool sea breezes.
Of course you don't feel like
taking your hard-earned money
and spending it on such an ex-
pensive vacation, but when you
can get it by putting:in few odd
hours now and then, that you
zHould probably be!.idling away,
we'll why notl
RECEIPT BOOKS.
Every candidate in the race
should have her own receipt book.
Those not having received them
as yet, may obtain them by calling
or addressing the ADVOCATE.
MORE CHANGES.
From the manner in which the
subscriptions poured into the Of
flee all last week, there will no
doubt be some more changes in
the ranks this week. Watch for
them. The race surely cannot
continue so close much longer.
Remember a coupon counting
for 10 votes appears in every pa
per-he sure and get every one
you possibly can as they will help
immensely.
HOW THEY STAND.
!. Following is the standing of the
young ladies as counted on Mon
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

Ladies Sample Slippers, regular
$500, So. 80 and $500 slippers.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Total
MT STERLING.


Each club has won one shot.
The decisive match will probably
be pulled off some time between
July % and % on the grounds of
the Hilltop Gun Club of Bourbon
county. These grounds are
among the best in the United
States and are situated on the
Paris pike about seven miles from
Winchester"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Mottce to Subscribers

Subscribers who are behind with their SUBJ
scription can pay up now and have the votes
credited to any of the contestants in our big At
lantic City Contest. Subscriptions can be sent
in by mail or given to the young ladies.
Please look over the list of young ladies
this ideal summer vacation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Hogs For Sale.

Sow and 5 shoats. Ask G. B.
Stephens at ADVOCATE office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Every Girl Works and
Everybody Helps Her
The Winners Will Surely be the Five Most
Popular Young Ladies' in This Part of
the State.

day, June 10. The votes received
on Monday night and Tuesday are
not included in this count. Have
votes in our Office by Monday af-
ternoon.
DISTRICT NO 7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Operated on for Appendicitis

Miss Lillian Sewell, who was
operated on for appendicitis, at
the Good Samaritan Hospital, in
Lexington last Tuesday, is i'm
proving nicely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
FESTIVITIES ARE APPROACHING:
PRETTY GIRLS ARE GOING.

Miss Alta Chandler a.A1o
MISS Mabel Cover, Morehead 4,645
Miss Nellie Triplett 5000
Miss Nellie Miller 1850
Miss Lizzie Raine A7Ao
MISS Hettie Blair 4,45o
Miss Mararget Dickey, Clearfeld 1850
Elizabeth Young. AGO
The grandest national festivities
that were ever held, the one that
will be 'patronized not only by all
America but by all Europe as
well, will be opened the coming
month in all their magnifcence in
the beautiful Atlantic City.
Thousands and thousands of dol
lars are being expended by hose
in charge in an effort to make
fetes this year overshadow all
previous ones in splendor and
grandeur. Heretofore the pat
ronage to these events has come
almost altogether from the East,
indeed people in the West seldom
hard of them, but this year it is
the intention of those in charge of
celebration to make it a worlds
event.
Tie popular young ladies who
are to take this splendid trip to
the festivities at the expense of
the ADVOCATE will indeed be very
fortunate. Nothing in this coun-
try the coming year, will compare
with those gorgeous fetes in any
degree whatever. Beautiful At
lantic City, Vanity Fair by the
Sea-" the premier of all noted
summer resorts in the whole
world. With all its multitudinous
attractions it stands unparalleled
in the worlds amusement places.
1t is fortunate indeed that the
ADVOCATE girls will have an OPP
portunity not only of witnessing
the festivities attending the height
of the season, at this most fash
ionable resort, but of taking an
active part in them.
The visit to Washington, d. c.,
will not only be immensely enjoya-
Die but very instructive one
as well. All places of public in
terest will be visited there, in
Guiding the White House, the
capitol building, the parks, etc.
Aside from the above visits, it
is the intention of the manage
ment to have the girls spend a.
day in seeing the city of Phila-
delphia. This city is considered
the most interesting of all Eastern
cities. Being one of the earliest
settled towns in the United States.
1t possesses many attractions worthy
of attention because of the history
connected with them.
Baltimore. Maryland, will also
be included in the delightful tour
and the visit in that great city viii!
add much to the pleasure of the
trip.
1t is with a feeling of pride
that the ADVOCATE offers this
truly splendid outing to the most
popular young ladies in the city
and county; it is certain that no
more delightful tour could posi-
bly, be planned. The management
has attempted to include every
thing possible that will add in any
way whatsoever to the pleasure of
it's guests. Any suggestions from
any of the contestants in the big
race concerning the entertainment
of the girls will be appreciated by
the management, whose desire it
is to make the outing the most en-
joyable that will come to the girls
in lifetime.
Again this week there were
number of people who voluntarily
Continued on page four
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Miss Mary AppersOn Receives
Painful Injury.

Sunday evening while the fire at
w. P. Apperson's was raging,
Miss Mary Apperson attempted to
run across the yard and, forget
ting that a wire fence had been
recently stretched, ran into it and
as the fence was very low, she iell
over it and struck post, break
ing her collar bone. The injury
is very painful one.
Mems furnishing goods at cut
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14

We are apt to speak of man as
being lucky when he has succeeded
where we have failed.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14

Be happy. Use Fed Cross Bag Blue;
much better than LIQUID blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
WE ST ERIN
MINING NEWS
I'M RIFE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
THE TREND OF METAL PRICES.
N 3 r l e F

Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.37H
Speiter. per 100 lbs - $50
Copper casting brand .........12S7h "a
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14

Too many "eye openers" will close
a mans eyes.