davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Matilda Arnold of near Leesbhrg is visit
ing relatives in Burketsville, Md.

Miss Louise Ford of Round Hill is
spending week with relatives In Fair
fax Court House, Va. Mr.. F. H. James
has returend from short visit in Wash
ington. Mr.. Raymond Arnold of Neers-
Vile has been visiting his brother. Mr..
r. NJ. Arnold, in Baltimore. Misses
Claudia Grubb and Hazel Porter have
been visiting friends in Alberton and
Baltimore, Md. Miss Mabel Cant of Per-
cersville, Nd, has been visiting Miss
Nellie Everhart of Neersville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mann of Middleburg are the
guests at the home of Mr.. 0. w. Tribby.
Miss Elizabeth Ball spent the week end
with Miss Gertrude Ball of Purcellville,
this county. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Pierce
and children of Alexandra. Va, spent the
week end with Mrs. Pierce's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Gaver OF Hillsboro, this
county. DIR. and Mrs. Fenton N. Nichols
left during the past week for an extended
southern tour. Miss Bertha hackley Of
Culpeper. Va. is visiting at the home of
her brother, DIR. J. B. HackIey of Pur-
cellville. Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hunter of
Hughesville have returned from a visit
in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith of Montana are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. Compiler at I'll
van. Miss Eloise Hirst entertained the
Five Hundred Club at her home in Pur-
cellville Thursday evening. Miss Helen
Genevieve Eamick and Mr.. Carl Rinker
Spring, both Of Lovettsville, this county,
were married in Rockville. Md, Friday.
Rev. William D. Keane of the Methodist
Church performing the ceremony. Mrs.
Kent and niece. Miss Tyree OF Lynchhurg.
Va. have been visiting the brother of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
LEESBURG, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, February II, 1911.
Following an organ recital by Miss Eliz-
abeth Carter Davis, at St. James Episco-
pal Church, Tuesday afternoon. the Mu-
steal Club was entertained by Miss Iilias
Janney at her home in Cornwall street.
Mrs. Edwin Rust poured tea and was as
sisted in serving by Hiss Catherine Bea-
yer, Miss Mary Conrad and Miss Hen
rietta Benedict Harrison. Mrs. Robert
Bentley Wildman entertained at bridge
at Windover, her home, in the eastern
suburbs of Leesburg, Thursday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. Harry Alexander.
Miss Grace Delafield was the guest of
honor at a tea given by Mrs. John S.
Castleman at Ellerslie farm. her home,
near here. Saturday afternoon last. Mrs
Arthur Mason Chichester. jr., poured
chocolate while Mrs. Frederick E Saun-
ders served tea. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fauntleroy Harrison have returned from
a short visit in Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cabell Feyton of near Baltimore
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Newton Wise, in the
western suburbs Of town. Mr.. Harry
Irving Tiffany spent the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Snyder
Tiffany. ut their home. near Middleburg
Miss leslie Foster. who has been spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
VIENNA, VA.
cial Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Core dependence OF The Star.
VIENNA, Va, February II, 1911.
Fairfax County Chapter, D. A. r.. met
last Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. NJ.
Nourse. Mrs. George E. King, regent,
was appointed delegate to attend the
coming Continental Congress, and the al
ternates are Mrs. Alice Petty Of Airing
ton, Mrs. c. Z. Mower Of Vienna. Mrs.
William Ellison and Mrs. Birch of Falls
Church. Mrs Franklin Williams, jr.. and
Miss Louisa Huntington. Mrs Cobb, a
member of a Massachusetts, chapter, who
is spending the winter with her son at
Falls Church, was a guest of the chap
ter. Mrs. Franklin Sherman. vice re-
gent OF the chapter, gave an excellent
report of the years work In the schools
Of the county The Current Events Club
was entertained by Mrs. Charles f. Bah
cock Wednesday afternoon. There was
an excellent attendance. and Mrs. Emil
H. Boelter read a carefully prepared
paper. A number Of ladies were invited
to spend an old-fashioned afternoon with
Mrs. r. p. Bousshee Thursday last. Mrs.
Perry W. Page of Washington was
recent guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Nv. F. Frederick Piano Co., 1928 F St.
Vice

Rollins. February 1 Mrs. Isabelle Wor-
rell Ball, associate editor of the National
Tribune. and a we'll known Washington
woman, presented Freedom Hill School.
near Vienna. with a United States nag
Besides the members OF the school. there
were about fifty guests present. Miss
Gertrude Adams. the teacher. received
the guests. and. assisted by her pupils.
served bountiful lunch, and then took
charge of the exercises These were
opened by Rev. J. NJ. Nourse.
pills. and Mrs. Ball then addressed the
audience. Franklin Williams. jr.. OF the
Providence district school board accepted
the flag for the school with appropriate
The audience then adjourned
to the school yard, and amid cheers and
songs the flag was raised. Mrs. Furr L.
White of Herndon visited friends at vi
emma last Friday. Miss Nettie Gibson OF
Baltimore spent several days last week
with Mrs. Joseph Berry. Mrs. Berry was
the guest Saturday and Sunday in Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Oertel attended the
theater Thursday evening to hear Bern
hardt. Mrs Alma D. Hine left Wednes-
day morning to visit her son, Mai.
Charles Hine in New York. Before her
return Mrs Hine will visit relatives i'm
Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs James Cameron entertained Rev.
w. E. Calender and little daughter. Mr.
A. Trigg, ST.; Miss Frances Trigg
Mr. James Hunter Of Dublin, ireland
who spent the week end at the Cameron
home, was also guest. Tuesday Mrs.
Cameron entertained the Auxiliary OF the
Continued on Fifth Page.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

tolerated, but such is not the case. dogs
not admitted Is the rule at every res.
taurant and cafe. while the trains and
omnibuses are also forbidden ground,
and in the parks and squares dogs must
be led
The Empress Elizabeth was a great
lover of dogs, and had a fine collection of
st. Bernards and greyhounds, but the
Emperor of Austria does not resemble
her in that respect. and consequently
dogs are banished entirely from the i'm
periel gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Dogs Public Baths.
From the London Globe.

Half the Vienna dogs are terriers. The
fox terrier Is a particular favorite. The
necessity OF the dogs being frequently
washed has led to tho establishment in
Vienna Of dogs public baths" which
are 10 be seen in all parts Of the city. One
would think that dogs being so popular
~ Vienna they would be everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, February II. 1911
Mrs. Louis e. Barley entertained at
cards Friday afternoon at her home on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

the former, Mr.. c. NJ. Parks. in Round
HILL Mrs. Samuel S. LutZ returned Sun
day evening from an extended visit to
relatives in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

They are the very latest "wrnkle in Player-planos
simplicity itself to operate and gerry easy to pedal
And are 88-note Players Every key on the piano
IS Played.
Mind you: These are SS-note Player-bianos The
65-note Player-piano is passe a piece of last
springs millinery
In our opinion, these instruments, just as they regu
ary come from the factory, the best Playerbanos
selling throughout the country for $50 dollars.
But we have had added two or three little extras
to make them EXACTLY right" = and they certainly
stand out as almost perfect examples Of ub-to-date
Player-planos.
These instruments will be sold to Club of 100 mer
plan Of our Big Piano Club, which few months ago
ton and concentration are the central ideas of this p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

kind to make the price more.
You can join the Club by paying II dollars. The
dues will then be p dollars month for 60 months
(just years..
Club members get their instrument the day they join
There is waiting until the Club is filled.
their Player at any time within one ~ year for one
of higher grade without mourning any loss.
The Life Insurance feature of our last falls Piano
Club will be preserved in this one, intact, which is in
simple words, cancellation of all payments remaining
[ember during the life Of the Club.'
rge Rolls of Music This own selection), Player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Mrs. Sol Meyer entertained the Friday
Afternoon Bridge Club at her homo on
9th street last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Il. Cohen, and Mr.. Hy1nen Goldman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

One Hundred $50 Dollar Player=pianos
to be distributed through club of 100
members at 444 Dollars. Payable II
Dollars on Joining and II Dollars a month
wouldn't sell
ebeantop repref for
hereul today
dfo
andw
thers-ate)
ntrIment ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Miss Helen Zach, Miss Hortense Brylaw-
ski Miss Louise Einstein, David Oettin-
ger, Albert Steinem. Louis Chaser. Ivan
Herman, Milton Fischer. Norman Fisch-
er. Ivan Pelznan, Frederick Pelzman, Le-
roy Newmeyer, Milton Nathan. Sidney
Kaufman. Harold Lichtenstein, Gilbert
Hahn and Clarence Eiseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Mrs S. Burnstine, Miss Grace Burn
slime and Miss Lillian Burnstine are IN
New Orleans. La. where they will at
tend the Mardi Gras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Mrs. Joel Hillman has as her guest
Mrs. A. S. Rukeyser of Atlantic City, n.
j. They will be at home informally this
afternoon at 1881 Belmont road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Continued on. Fifth Page.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

UNPAID the death Of Club Member during the life Of
Each Club GETS without charge Rolls of Music
piano Bench, Piano Stool and Scarf.
The whole plan liberal It's big and broad and generous
It's economical the who participates the
Send in your name at These will go quickly.
While Payer-pianos whole lot of Payerpanos,
and lberaity of this offer that the Club will fill up rapidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Mrs. Julian Brylawski was hostess at
bridge Friday afternoon at her home on
Harvard street. Her guests were Mrs.
Harold Levy, Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund,
Mrs Morton IIuchs, Mrs. Wallace Luchs
Mrs Edgar Kaufman, Mrs. Harry Loeb
and Mrs. A. G. Mayer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13
REGARDING Siberia.

There was a time when Siberia
was associated in the minds of near
ly everybody as a bleak, sterile land
used almost entirely as place to
send political prisoners when they
got too free with their remarks con-
corning the Russian government.
A good many years ago, however
l made the acquaintance of man
who had served a sentence of six
years in Siberia. He told me then,
more than 20 years ago, that the
time was coming when Siberia
would prove to be very fertile
country.
! This prediction of the exile is
about to come true. The recent de-
velopment in that country has been
so remarkable that it is likely to
become competitor even with the
United States in the production of
farm and dairy products. For eX-
ample, last year western Siberia
exported 1875 millions pounds of
butter worth IS million dollars.
Ten years ago the total value of
the butter exported from that coun-
try was only little more than 3
million dollars. Ten years ago the
value of eggs shipped out of Siberia
was IA million dollars.
Last year the value of egg ex-
ports amounted to 80 million dol
lars. The value of poultry export
ed during the year has increased
from 4 to Z million dollars since
1905.
Siberia is too far north ever to
become a corn producing country
but it will become one Of the great :
est dairy and wheat countries in
the world. Within recent years up
tO-date methods Of farming and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13
Black and Blue.

Your husband is not looking
well tonight, Mrs. Rhymer."
He isn't and I'm not surprised
at il"
No? Has he been overworking?'
1T isn't that so much, it is his
originality. Why, that man is struck
by so many original ideas that has
mind must be one mass OF bruises.
-Woman'S Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13
Sc. Ws.;6a
Monuments.

Occasionally we hear a resident
of this part of Missouri make use
of the word "hardpan" as if such an
article existed in the soil in this
section. The soil of Monroe county
is underlaid with a clay sub soil
which when exposed to the elements
for a few months becomes produc-
tive the same as the original sur
face soil. There is absolutely no
hardpan found in the county. The
writer will agree to eat all the hard
pan found in Monroe County Per-
sons using the term should be care
full until they know just what hard
pan is.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13
The Kings Horses.

The following true story about
the horses of the late King Edward
of England is related in Scattered
Seeds"
A Kentucky girl was being taken
through the royal stables at St
James palace. London, when some
of the kings horses we're being pre-
pared for railroad journey by hav-
ing their legs bandaged. The groom
who was taking her through the
stables told her that King Edward
dearly loved his horses and when
ever he took them with him on
railroad journey he always had their
legs bandaged to prevent them from
being hurt by the jolting OF the cars.
The Kentucky girl, who was much
interested in what they were during
told the groom she knew much
better way to bandage the horses
legs, and if they would allow her
she would show them how to do it.
The groom pointed to a gentle
man who Was standing near by,
directing the operation and said he
would have to ask his permission
for her to do so. The permission
was soon given and the girl kneeled
down showed them how she band
aged horses legs. The gentleman
came over to her and asked her
where she was from, and she told
him that she was born on the Belle
Meade farm in Kentucky where
some of the finest Kentucky horses
were raised, and he told her he had
heard of them. He also told her of
his fathers and his own love for
horses, and he showed her through
the royal stables and told the groom
to take her to the royal riding-School
near by.
AS he was leaving, the groom
touched his hat very respectfully
and the American girl asked who
the gentleman was, who had been
so kind to her. and the groom re.
piled, why, don't you know that
was Ills Royal HighneSS, the Prince
OF Wales?"
Most of us cannot give our horses
as comfortable a stable as King
George can, but we can all treat
them with love and kindness, for nc
animal has served man more faith
fully, and surely none deserves a
greater reward than the horse. 81
let us be good and kind to them a
all times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

A train of 10 cars of oranges
passed through Missouri a few days
ago. The oranges were being shipp-
ed across the continent from Cali
fornla to Buffalo, N. Y. Owing to
the fiat freight rate of $1.15 per
hundred pounds to any point in the
United States, the growers can place
this fruit on the New York market
just as cheap as they could on a
market forty miles from where it is
groWn.-Chronicle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

When the merchants of Twin
Falls. Idaho. insert an advertise
ment in their local papers they say
at the bottom Of the ad, Member
of the Twin Falls Commercial Club"
and they are not only helping their
own business with their ads, but
they are also helping the Twin
Falls Commercial Club.--Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

The following from a Kansas pa
per expresses the situation pretty
well in this part of Missouri:
A neishbOr has been enjoying a
visit from a brother who lives in
Illinois. 1t seems that in Illinois
the cattle feeders are in somewhat
the same state of mind as the Kan
sas feeders are-wOndering just
where they are going to get OFF. The
Illinois feeders get most Of their
cattle from Kansas City and last
fall they paid from $5.S5 up.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13
da rying have been introduced there
aud the tremendous increase in ex-
ports is the result. Elk.
Hardly a Fair Deal.


The other day two Kansas hens
each laid an egg. One of the hens
was a fine Leghorn and the egg she
laid was a beauty. The other hen
was scrub stock and the egg she
laid was only about two-thirds as
large as the egg laid by the Leghorn
The mother of the big egg after a
vigorous announcement of what
she had done called the insignif-
cant hen of mongrel ancestry over
to look at the egg she had laid. She
expected to see the mongrel hen
deeply impressed, but she was mis-
taken in hel pre-judgement. The
little hen looked the big egg over a
minute, and then said:
Yes, a fine egg, but what's the
use? After awhile this egg of yours
and mine will both be gathered up
and taken to town to sell: My
little old egg will bring just as
much i'll the market as your big
egg. What's the use of straining
yourself for nothing?"
The little mongrel hen was right.
Why should eggs be sold by number
any more than hogs are sold by
number? What man would talk
about selling Arkansas "dogie" fol
the same price as a Thoroughbred
Shorthorn steer? And. yet there
would be just as much sense in that
sort of a deal as in selling eggs by
weight, when some eggs have near
ly twice as much meat in them as
others. Farmers Mail and Breeze.
| Many a soldier who bravely stooC
at his post of duty for two or three
years during our Civil War, i;
covered with badges. We shoulC
not take one from him, he merits
them; but many all ordinary
woman has stood at her post o
duty for thirty or forty and ever
half century, fighting with sick
ness, poverty and discouragment
and with true Spartan courage KEEP
the wolf from the door and save,
the lives of a large family of child
rem. The man who saves one lif
receives a prize lOr bravery, HI
picture appears in the metropolitan
papers, and he wears a medal which
says to the world he was brave
And he was. But the woman VIII
has saved the lives of many is Civ
en- no badge, and seldom ever {
word of commentator. These or
binary women may not receive
Carnegie badge for bravery, but He
who marks the sparrow's fall" vii
certainly reserve for them tn
brightest jeweled crowns in hi
kingdom. Chronicle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13
ORDLROFPUBLTCATION
IN VACATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF MONROE, %
In the circuit court of Monroe Coun-
ty, Mo.
D. Rogers Campbell and Samuel NJ.
Ril y, plaintiffs,
Against
The Garden City Land and [,umi-
grafton Comp my, defendant.
The State of Missouri, to above nam
ed defendant, greeting:
Now on this l4th day Of March,
1911, in vacation Of Circuit Court for
Monroe County, Missouri, before
April term 1911, Of said Circuit
Court, comes plaintiff, herein by at
torney Of record hereu before laid
Clerk, and on behalf OF plaintiffs lie.
petition in suit herciI, Ung other
matters OF action alleging:
That said defendant is nOn.resi-
dent Corporation aud cannot b. serv-
ed VITA process in this state
1t is therefore ordered by said
Clerk that said defendant be notified
by publication that plaintiff by petit
ton herein fled OF Gatc March 18th,
1911, has common q suit against said
| defendant. the immru ate object and
general nature of which is to recover
| damages in the sum of one thousand
| dollars for violation of contract,
made between plaintiffs and defend
ant dated June 9th, 1910, for the pur-
chase of land in Wichita Comfy,
| Kans.
And it is further ordered that said
defendant be and appear in this Court
on the first day OF the next term there
! of, to be holden at the City of Paris,
Monroe County. Missouri, on Monday
tn 18th day of August, 1911. aud on
Or before the first day Of said term to
answer or plead to said petition, or
in def ult therein said petition will be
taken and adiudged a- confessed, and
judgment by default viii b. rendered
against said defendant
II is rther ordered that II copy
he eof be duly published il, least once
II week for four Consecutive weeks in
the Monroe City Democrat. a weekly
newspaper daily inted, published
aud circulate in said Monroe Couu-
. ", aud duj! designated Dt plaintiffs
attorney, and dui, approved 10y said
Clerk most likely To rive uoIice to de-
PENDANT, the lat insertion to be at
least - days before said next term of
: said Court.
STATE OF MIS- souri,, L.
COUNTY OF MONROE,
l, Chas. L. Dry, clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Monro. County, Mis-
souri,, hereby certify that the forego-
ing writing is full, true and com
} plete copy Of the original Order of
. Publication in said cause, as fully as
the same remains and appears of
record in my Office.
In witness whereof, l hereto SUBJ
scribe my name and official signature
and hereto atfiX the seal OF SAID Court
in my Office in the City of Paris, Mon
roe County, Missouri, this 18th day
of Ma CHI, 1911.
[sEALl CHAS l.. DRY,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Mon
County Missouri.
By j. F. Smock, Deputy.
Meriwether & Meriwcther,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13
That Summer Trip

should be planned when there time read the
desirable regions and The following comprehensive publ
cations full of valuable information and will be
free
Colorado Utah handbook guide boarding
houses and ranches in Colorado and Utah
Park Colorado Interestingly the
hunting fishing climate and other COOradO beau
tiul park; contains excellent map of the park
California excTsionsA folder descriptive of the BungonS
ally conducted tourist excursions and from California.
Estes Park Colorado Sixteen pages Interestingly of the
cry conducted excursions to and from California.
Yellow Stone National Park Sixteen pages beautifully illustrated
conocaon Of the lakes ser basins falls and other natural wonders
for which
The Cody Yellowstone Illustrated folder containing
complete information how the park best be made via the
magnificent along the Cody road camping stopping
hotels with information about camping hunting and ranch life
Hs{ITlITTTIT11TTs J. L. LYON, Agent,
11A3A3ASSsNNAS&sSA C, B. &. RR
Route w ,,,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
Bridueport Briefs.

Friday Is pay day among the miners
and a large o will be paid out In
the sub-d!sfrict.
The o. tho star thcater is
making extensive improvements n
his theatcr on Lincoln ayenu
Mr.. William Johnson is able 10 be
ont after a severe illness and apera-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith returned
last evening from Flushing after a
several days visit with friends.
Clark Campbell of -. CiairsyiIle
was q business caller in town Monday.
The All stars will play the Brook
side team on The Naccabcc grounds
Thursday evening
Mss Margar't Elberis OF the post
Office is on on q ten DAYS vacation.
Grin Johns returned Monday from a
trip 20 Follanshoc and S~t,ubcnville.
Miss Julia Tomeroy OF Wellsburg is
visiting friends here.
Mrs Albert Couso and daughter I,ft
Monday for Louisville. %. to visit rel;
aflNcs
Bert Algh,eman and sister. Mss
Norma. N.sse- blanche 'do.uh. Carrie
Groinor and Nr and Mrs uisrola War.
rim are nome from a. vacation spent 900
tho east.
: valuable horse Owned h> Mr. MI.
Ter Of Wh"eI.ur dropped dead Sunday
ncar Hroohsidc
". = Naucurcu o. -. Cldirs,illc
was in town Nou.as.
A-'ora., U.u..- = A-mstrou. r,.
turned Monday from |Ch.pro2a Lake.