davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

in-law will have some afternoon recep-
tions during the latter part of this month
and in February
Those who admire the picturesque can
not bat regret that this young daughter
OF the western world has taken away
every vestige of oriental mystery from
what has always been the most fascinat-
ing foreign establishment at the capital
The Turkish embassy is situated on Con
necticut avenue, where that stately bou-
levard begins TO ascend the hills, and IS
one of those spacious ana entireiN MOD
ern mansions. From the English base
ment, where the offices are. 10 the third
floor. where the young mistress has a
splendid suite OF apartments, everything
is equipped in elegant and artistic Euro
pean fashion. Many will wisifui!y recall
the home Of that most popular OF recent
ENJOYS Ali Ferrough Bey, its divsns and
ottomaus it's luxurious draprSS and
rugs and the massive weapons and en-
blems that hung in the wall spaces usu-
ally devoted to pictureG. They will miss
that great leathern curtain which guard
ed the main stairway and shut OFT the
sIances OF the inauisitive. There are
no yelled ladies in this regime. and. IN
stead of the shrouded hooded hgures
which formerly stole out at dawn and
after dusk from the Turkish legation. the
present chatelaine goes about in the most
Independent manner and receives all the
guests in the great drawing room, which
occupies the entire second floor
Nahren Ibrahim Zia is the typical New
Yorker, we'll groomed, splendidly poised.
tactful and full of enthusiasm in her new
position She was educated abroad and
is linguist of unusual attainments. She
is the. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Fellows of New York city. and her moth
or belongs to the wel!-knOwn Carey fam
lily OF Richmond and was quite belle
in her day as Madeline Carey. After
studying in private schools near her home
the daughter was sent to Paris when
she was about fifteen. and for four years
she remained there pursuing courses In
art music and the languages under the
best teachers. Then. with chaperon.
she visited various art ceniers TO com
pIete her course, and ii was during a
lengthy sojourn in Rome that she met
her husband. Ibrahim Zia. who was act
ing as his fathers secretary.
The young Turk was frankly interested
in Miss Carey Fellows, and after an ar
dent courtship. in which parental disap-
prevail made some rough currents for
the young people, he was at last success
full. Naturally, Mr.. Fellows did not relish
having his daughter marry a Mohamme-
dan and one whose family was SO high
~ placed in governmental circles and
therefore bound TO follow all traditions
Of state as we'll as of religion.
But the status of Miss Fellows was sat
isfactorily arranged before the wedding
and she is assured of every protection.
Her husband belongs to the advanced
young Turk party and believes firmly in
monogamy as bulwark in the upbuild-
ing of his country. He is entirely pro-
gressive and liberal i'm all his views. Far
from wishing her to subscribe to ancient
regulations, the mahiren-a term which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

them unfailing joy. Though they never
appear at banquets where man guests are
present, they are jealous that each de-
tail is worked out in perfection.
II have never tasted better cooking
than one gets inst ordinarily in Turkish
homes. Some Of their desserts are more
delicious than you can obtain from the
most famous pastry cooks of Paris or
Vienna. Then. they have some desserts
you never get elsewhere.
lone is a rich, thick cream. much like
the Devonshire, which you can pinch on
in fragments, and this is mixed with chop
ped nuts of a curious flavor and con-
served fruit and served with highly
spiced sauce. 1t seems the perfection
OF sweetmeats. The fruit is delicious,
not only to the palate, but to the nos
trils There are many more varieties of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

TAUGHT ER-IN-LAW of
- the Ambassador Is the
Young and Attractive Daugh-
ter of Richard Fellows of
New York City-She Mar
ried About Eighteen Months
Ago and Has Lived in Rome
and Constantinople = Talks
Entertainingly of the Life of
Turkish Women-She Mar
ried a Mohammedan OF Elk
allied Rank, But Did Not Re-
nounce Christianity. Nor Is
She Compelled to Observe
the Eastern Traditions Re
garding Women.
By Margaret B. Downing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

socially, because 1 have a feeling that
his past record might compromise me.
But every third Wednesday in April I
have a delightful chat with him on
money matters. Them foreigners are
such delightful converse tionists. when
they are sober. My husband is always
drunk Go thou and do likewise
At finish of this sermon there was
loud explosion and commixture of noise
to rear Of hall. All ladies present
startle backwards. expressing pale
fright But it was merely pro tenn,
for they observed what delightful sur
prise had arrived.
Down main aisle of that great room
marched 10000 foreign noblemen with a
Russian Duke walking ahead of all.
Straight to platform of this hall they
advanced with happy feet Female ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

selecting their costumes. Their hats are
very modish. and the wells, which even
the most progressive still cling to, are
draped after the last suggestion from Rue
de Ia Paix.
There are some feminine clubs in
Constantinople and the membership is
rapidly increasing. But they are entirely
social, literary or musical, and have no
obvious end in view except to add variety
ITO the lives of the members and an op-
portunity to exchange opinions on ques-
tons in which all are concerned. So far
AS I could Judge from personal observa-
ton the woman question, as we know it,
has not arrived. nor is ii likely to in this
generation. The Turkish women are sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
!, 90

American men were vulgar. Not till l
ize what manhood really was. But ms
station was too loWly for me. so Poppa
went to the Nobility Bureau and bouRh'
me perfectly lovely Duke. wi Q was all
l could expect. 1t has often been said
that life with foreign nobility is I'M
bearable This is not so. From what
| have seen of my husband, l think
rather like him. | never meet him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

When they was all gathered together.
that Grand Duke remove his silk-pips
hat and say TO Ladypresident.
Il am a cousin Of the car wishing
to obtain several million dollars without
labor. This army marching in accom-
painent to me is composed OF nobilities
carefully selected to suit all rank II
society, however rank il may be. From
a English Earl in the front row We
have several Italian BARRIERS in The
back section who would make excellent
Counts. after being washed. We wish
TO make quick bargain sale. SO We Of
fer our hearts, titles and all extras for
immediate auction
Q such female rumpase as did arrive
Ladypresident of that Association hop
to feet with exclaim:
How much am bid for this perfect
" good Grand Duke, square chin whisk-
ers. decorations and habits included
"One million dollars" holla blond
belle with heiress voice
Two million" yall ono wealthier
voice.
Great scramble Of high prices. till, of
finally for sum Of s15.oooo GOO, that Duke
was knocked down by a Oklahoma child
Of female attractiveness.
Nextly came several Dukes. which was
sold by the dozen to equal numbers of
ladies wishing to pay high tariff prices.
sl,50o,000 each was obtained for these.
% doz Barons. 500 Counts. so Corean
Princes and Filipino Sultan was
smashed under the hammer for price
EDWARDS. with brisk selling like hot
wafies. all them foreign nobiltes was
gobbled. till at hour of a. IN. every
shop-lsdy. millionheiress, telephone
operette and chorus lady had obtained
some rare bargain or another. Each
stood transfixed with smiles holding her
blushing, Title by his royal hand.
In next moment 500 complete Preach
ers arrived into that room.
I'VE must be married to these Royal
ties before they escape" holla all them
feminines. So with delicious quickness
10000 marriage ceremonies was made
and each lady was attached TO her Duke.
90 ro,ot
I'VE are so happy" they yall with
ensemble when-O suddenly. What
happen to each of them Foreign
Notabilities with such immediate quick
ness. Each one remove of his beard
and a golden decoration-and beholt.
They was all plainly-made American
citizens which had been dishguised to
look like something else.
There occurred one calamators nop
which was distinctually heard for
miles. 10000 beautiful brides had faint
ed completely away.
Me & Nogi & Hon Floor Jumper snook
quietly in opposite direction. We was
not sure what would happen when; them
Brides came to again. But by magliflu-
emit kiss-kiss sound which encountered
our ears while we escaped. we began to
imagine that there would be less d.
vorce than is customary in foreign mar
riages.
Hoping you are also, ! remain
Yours truly
HASHIMCRA TOGO.
Downright 1911 hy the Associa ed Literary press1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
By Margaret B. Downing

HE Turkish embas-
~ has a cllatelaine
for the first time
since the Ottoman
G IN pire assumed
diplomatic rela-
tons with [ h Q
greatest OF Amer
lean republics. That
Is To say. a chate-
laine who holds the
same position the
omen in OF II e 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

gentleman between ages of Is and 90
this poor Man look so sad like a prize
fighter who cannot comeback.
Entire saloons everywheres was filled
with young gentlemen who was weep
ing while ordering more whiskey-drunk
to forget 1t.
One Taft-shape bachelor say-so to
another Person wearing Fairbanks legs.
How can American Girl have such
heartless hearts,"
Congress should forbid this great
wrong snugsest Hon. Slim.
If Congress went around forbidding
wrong they would suppress the Tariff"
say Taft-shape bachelor drinking fat.
tening alcohol
drunkards and require,
What have American Girl did to
make everybody so suppressed and high
ball in their manner?"
What have she did," require all that
saloon with one whiskey-breath, Let us
have another drink and forget to men,
tion it,
So they did SO to include me & Nogi.
Me & Nogi was dishcovered hiding in
visibly behind Pennsylvania Station ex-
actly at the sharp hour Of Ills. Vast
gliding deceptiyely into cellar of this
great structure. One large Suffragette
with axe stood at door, and when each
lady give pass-by word, Now or
never" she was admitted to go in.
Pretty soonly one lonesome Gentleman
arrive to us in the darkness. BY his
was Hon. Floor Jumper from seagull &
Whooper's Dept Store.
He met us with face full Of supersti-
tious fright. Under his rear elbow he
held ladies' aviation costumes marked
off to 1899.
1--WE must dishguise ourselves with
immediate quickness and arrive inside
to this meeting" he Whisper.
With rapid fingers we pull them
aviation costumes across our PERSONAL
ties He was distinguished.
Stroding boldly forwards we came to
door where Hon. Suffragette stood with
axe
advance, sisters. and deliver the pass
words she Suggest with angry eye.
Now or never" We report together
like college yell
advance inwards,'' she otter. So we
did
Inside this great architectural cellar
with strange sight we seen Imagine
with brain, Mr.. Editor. Imagine 10000
complete ladies of every social sub-sta-
ton grouped together and thinking one
vast female Thought. Hitherward and
thither flew dainty Irish lace banners
distinctually embroidered with such
notices like, 1--WE Want Only the Best
"Snub and the WOrld SnuDs Win You,
and Climb. Sister, Climb.
And each personal lady there wore in
her hair-puff one pink sashribbon with
motto APPLY ELSEWHERES.
Such mingle of classes. Newport
lady, candy-girl, shop-performer.- suf-
fragette, chorus. INSTRUMENTATION.
Vassar athlete, kitchenette help, doc
torette. shirtwaist stitcher and matinee
beautifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

ECAU Sc continu-
Gus study of Shy
lock III o | M e S
scientific " or X 8
has made me moro
intelligent I II a n
otherwise, ! am
enabled 10 see
many t h ] n g S
which c o ! l a p S e
before my quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

ready have turned in his grave at the
thought that 1t has been forced upon lit
tie folk SO many. many times since he
passed to his great reward.
The Vicar of Wakefield isn't half
bad for a grown-up person to read, il
he's marooned in country house on a
rainy day. and the papers haven't ar
rived. and there's nothing else around the
plant to read except the horse doctors
book. It's grave. highly dignified sort
of an affair, written in the manner of a
stylist who certainly was there with it,
and it is shot through with chunks of
philoSophc reflection and things But
why for little teeny-weeny brains that
haven't the remoteSt idea what one line
of it means. who barely know in even the
vaguest sort of way what a vicar is, or
even where England is, much less know
anything about the state and condition
of vicar at the period around which
The Vicar of Wakefield. is written
this Is what we are anxious to find out
And. at the back of The Vicar of Wake
feld. to sort o fill .out-''The Vicar"
lished DR.. Samuel Johnsons philosophical
tale, "Rasselas.'
Now. that's adding insult to injury.
that 'Rasselas" dose at the back of
The Vicar of Wakefield" Well wager
snow apple, here and now, that not
one grown. experienced warped man out
of hundred could tell. after a thorough
reading Of "Rasselas," just what it
meant. or was ever meant to mean. 1t
makes difficult reading for cultivated
minds Why was it ever thought
adapted to the understanding, much less
the enjoyment of children?
Then. take "Gulliver's Travels" That
book of Swifts, as, of course. every
body grown up knows. really was writ
ten as a satire on the political cond-
lions of Great Britain at the time it
was published. There is this excuse
for il, as a tome for kdlets, that il
at least has a series OF incidents mask
ing the irony which Swift put into 1T
from beginning to end. But the young
ones of course. entirely miss the in
tent OF the book; and, after all, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

man in L. S. America are" He faint
slightly by a quantity Of dress goods
do not be timid.' 1 repose. Il am
Togo the Detective
Togo" he Whisper. Il am glad YOU
sources This Kingdom in which we
live is now in the middle of con-
spiracy l cannot explain it now. Go
forthly at once and see what you OBJ
serve. And if you are still alive to
night at Ills, meet me in the cellar of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

To Editor Sunday Star, who believes
That Love is still fashionable among
Lower Glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

inc In soon space of time We will be
enabled to furnish the American mar
ket with such quantities Of these that
no self-respecting working-girl need to
be without some perfectly good title
to occupy her spare time and live on
her salary" tgrand opera noise of con-
tinual encOre.)
And now, fellow sisters. | make my
self too proud to introduce to your
presence to night the Duchess of Pork
hammer who is here to encourages. us
in our noble effort"
Hon. Duchess arose upward and un-
wound the boa of diamonds which
partly concealed her voice.
Fellow strivers." she say. from my
earliest childhood I began to notice that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

plauds heard eyerywheres.
When they was all gathered together,
that Grand Duke remove his silk-pipe
hat and say 10 Ladypresident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

curio. Whenever I seen any bachelor
gentleman between ages of Is and So
this poor Man look so sad like a prize
fighter who cannot comeback.
Entire saloons everywheres was filled
with young gentlemen who was weep
ing while ordering more whiskey drunk
to forget 1T.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
TO Many r POINTS on the Bal
tifIors and Ohio
Railroad,

Il y + : q =
IT IS stated at the baltimore and
Ohio local station that! it has been
determined kby the management Of
the company To Issue annual passes
to all former employees Of the system
who are now on It's pension rolls,
An order to- this eject which Is an
Innovation, has been issued by the
new general manager Of the system,
a. w. Thompson These passes have
just been issued and are being dis
trgbuted.
This innovation was instituted BY
The company as a reward for good
service, and as recognition Of the
past Iabors of the men who are now
on the pension list and incapacitated
because Of age and infrmities for
any other duties.
Those living on the main line have
open to them, wherever they so will,
any portion of the road from Phil
adelphia to Parkerzburg, including
the Philadelphia, Baltimore, shenan-
doah, Cumberland and Monongah di-
visions. Those on the Wheeling sys-
tenn. anywhere between Wheeling,
Grafton, Cleveland. Columbus, San
dusky and Kenova, including the
Wheeling, Ohio River, Newark and
Cleveland divisions.
Those on the Southwestern grand
division anywhere from Cincinnati
TO Louisville and st. Louis west, and
Columbus and Parkersburg east,
taking in the Ohio, Indiana and Ill
inois divisions.
There are in all 6s4 pensioners on
the rolls and 1t doubtless will appear
a somewhat surprising demonstra-
ton of the longevity of railroad life
that of these 1T or II percent are
upward of 10 years of age, and 40,
or per cent, so years and upwards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
AN GlS hi
MISERY
No Indigestion Heartbur1t
Gas orsD dyspepsia Five
Minutes Later

II you had some Diapepsln handy
land would take little now your
stomach distress or indigestion would
y:.ai4hlin I'VE minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will dl-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, out5of-order stomach before you
realize Ii.
II your meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you. or lays like lump OF lead in
your stomach or il you have heart
burn, that is a sign of indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 5O-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
viii ne no sour risinEs. no belchlng
of undlgested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nam
sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzi-
ness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all CO.. and, besides. there will he no
undigested food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with nause-
pus. odors.
Pepe's Diapepsfn is certain cure for
out-of-ordef stomnchs, because it pre-
vents fermentation and takes. hold of
your food and digests 1t just the same
as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drug store wait
ing for You.
These large b0-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case7of Dyspepsia, In
digestion or any other stomach dis
turbance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
Wilson ana warehouses.


Governor Woodrow Wilson in his
Inaugural address said that it is es-
timated that most of the food sup
ply of the people OF northern New
Jersey and half the food supply for
New York are kept In cold storage
warehouses in Hudson county, N.
j., awaiting the state OF the market.
He added that the result is not only
to control prices but also to en-
danger health. Tile earnestly urges
that the legislature OF his state push
a more effective law of inspection and
limitation to enactment.
Certainly no man interested in the
subject and especially no man de-
pendent upon this supply of food can
consicientiously object to such law.
Proper inspection ought to result in
results beneficial to health and
there is NO question that sane limi-
tation helps.
Governor Wilson's idea is not
new, however, as it is very much
along the Rooseyeltian regulation
line. The main idea is to get it into
practice and it is sincerely hoped
that the New Jersey legislature may
see It's way clear to enact effective
legislation that will not conflict in
any way with national laws.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
IlIIElAI(1
Fatal to a Weston Woman
Other News Of That
City.


WESTON. Jan. 18-eMiss Sarah
ENease, who was burned by the, ig-
hitting of her clothing a few days
ago, died yesterday morning.
Mrs. H. A. Griffin and Misses
Gertrude and Margaret Mullady,
were in ClarksIburg this week.
Hon. George c. Cole has returned
from Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Koblegard are
visiting relatives here.
Thomas Davis has resigned his po-
s!tion as clerk In the postoftice, and
Walter stelnbeck, of Camden, was
chosen to fill the vacancy.
Judge R. G. Linn is here on bust
ness.
i. Klein, owner of ''Kle!n's depart
ment store, has filed proceedings in
voluntary bankruptcy; assets $4O,-
600; liabilities $4,000. The prin-
ctpal creditors are eastern wholesale
merchants.
Miss Lulu Dawson left this week
for Richmond, Va, where she will
visit her sister.
Born, unto Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward
Welch, a daughter.
Mrs. James Burns has returned
from Clarksburg.
Miss Augustine McDermott, sh'nn'
ston, has accepted position as
stenographer for the Hope Lumber
Company.
"a small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
F. G. Altman died Tuesday morning
of spinal meningitis.
Charles Wyckoff has again gone on
the road for the Williams & Davissou
Hardware Company, Of Clarku5urg.
Mrs. Riley Gregg is i'll at her home
on Main avenue.
Miss Gertrude Hinklc has returned
from Fairmont, where she visited
relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Lawrence have
returned from steubenvllle. 0.
DR.. and Mrs. Keener viii leave
this evening for Philadelphia. where
Mrs. Keener will undergo treatment
in hospital there.
Mrs. Harry Morlang is a guest OF
her mother, Mrs. George Ross.
Mrs. G. P. Hale left Saturday even
ing for Plant City, Fla, where she
will spend the remainder OF the win
ter.
Mrs. Frank Martin has returned to
her home in Clarksburg after visit
ing her parents here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
RE- ll7 B % u "a I 4 q "a Z
MEN no RIDE r REE


wheeling Register. #
Is Of Exactly prophetic Wis
ion, but case Of Judging future
actions BY what has been done IN the
1as& The Democrats stole the gov
ernoFshD from General Con and
have been trying to steal every ONCE
they could lay their hands ON since
that time. The Republicans feared
they would steal two state senator
ships at the present session Of the
legislature and the action Of an I'M
orsanized Democratic Senate. or q
body calling itself senate without
having a quorum, in brazingly
throwing ont Julian G, Hearne and
swearing in Charles e. Caldwell, a
Democrat, shows that suspicious OF
the Republicans were not UNI
founded.
ADologists for the Democrats who
have been boasdng about the al
legged intentions Of Democrats at
Charleston to act fair and square
will now have to change their tune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

Hugh Keyser has. resigned his po-
sition with the National Exchange
Bank.
Rex Tombs has returned from
Cleveland, o.
Attorney Thomas Gillooly, Of Glen
vile, is here on legal business.
Miss Emily Lively entertained the
members of the Five Hundred Club
Tuesday evening.
Rolla Jones, of clarksburg, was
here on business this week