davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

ington to-day to Join her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lindsay l. Lomax, at their
summer place At GettyBburg Pa
where they have been established for
tho last several weekB
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy Wood and their
family Will spend some timo with Mr.
and Mrs. Loinnx at Gettysburg. before
Soing 10 the North Shore for visit"
Miss Lomax visited in Richmond last
year as the guest Of her cousins. afr.
and Mrs. Eppa iIunton. Jr. at East
Franklin Street a number OF hand
somo affairs were given IN her honor
Dance mt Chester.
A pretty dance was given NJ the
Chester Hotel. in Chester. on Tuesday
evening. Decorations We're In keep.
Ing With the celebra,ton OF Independ-
ence Day. and supper was eorved on
tho lawn Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs T. Fisher. Of Washington: Mr.
ana Mrs T. l.. Bass Miss Scott. Of
Richmond: Miss Mary ~ Morris If
Richmond; Miss Virginia TYLER. MISS
Gladys Thaw. Emild shelln. Dorothy
Bass. Mary Fisher. OF Washington.
Miss Berta DeJarnette and Misc
wright Of Ashland. Miss Berry Bruce.
Misses Helen and Clarfne Totty. Of
Petersburg. Marearet Cherry. Mar
garet Thaw. Miss Wilson. Mice Ma
hatan Of Huntington. W. Va. Miss
BAR and others Messrs Caldwell
Taylor. Ernest Johann. Scott Cunning
hein. Of Richmond. Henry SHIELD. Ice
Nichols. Cecil Young. Aubrey D'Alton
Jack Pollard. Young. Of Petersburg.
DIT a !. Hurt. organ. Edward Pordue
George Sheppard. J. y. Greene. Bob
cherry. Scott John Patterson. Pa.
King. TIshman Pcrdue, Davis OF Ash
iand' Q. q wright John Robertson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
COUNT DISAPPEARS
FROM COUNTRY SEAT

position In life. until Count Leopold
OF Lippe obtained from the Lppe Leg
islature from the Supreme Court OF
the Empire. and from a special trib-
unal presided over by the late King
Albert OF SaNony. a decree vestiug in
hin the sovereignty OF the principal
ity of L!ppc despite his morganatic
origin through his American maternal
grandmother.
This led Count Alexander TO put for
ward claims to a place in tn. line OF
succession to the GranddGchy OF Oloen
burg lie put his Interests In the hands
OF ono of the most important law
firms IN Germany. which presented
demand upon tho reigning grnndduke
Tor recognition of their client MS
full iiedged Prince of that Sovereign
House. entitled as such to large I'M
come from the extensive family pro-
perty. and 10 civil List from the
State Treasury. The Importance OF
this request Is apparent wnen one con-
siders that the reigning grandduke IS
in delicate health. that his only son is
frail little boy OF about ten years,
bachelor and an invalid and that
had Count Won Welsberc's pretensions
been admitted. he would be after them.
heir TO the Grandducal Crown, with
rights superior TO the Cars brother
in-!aW, Duke Peter OF OldenburE. Gn
spite Of his title, n Russian oy birth
and nationality. and also TO the kai-
sers two brothers in-law. Duke Ernost
Gunther, and Duke Frederick tcrdln-
ana OF Schleswi & fiolstein
AS, moreover. the Kaiser's second son.
Prince E!tel Fritz. is married to the
only daughter OF the grandduke OF Old
cnburg, Il WHIP be seon that the posi-
ton OF Count Won Welsberg as a Lieu
tenant of the Garde du Corps at Pots
dam. and as such in the Immediate en-
courage OF the Kaiser and his family.
became very awkward He was given
by Emperor William the alternative
or either withdrawing his claim. or OF
being placed on the retired list. He
chose the latter. and being subsequent
" defeated in all the actions brought
By his lawyers IN support o. mis- pre-
Tensions, found II preferable TO trans
fer his residence to Englan1. since life
in Germany, with tho Kaiser and all
his relatives against him. wac the re-
verse OF pleasant
Count Alexander is fairly we'll OFF.
but Ia. however. dependent on an all
lowance fro1e his mother. Baroness Won
Friesenhof. who resides at her Hun
gerian Castle Of Brogyan. in the coun-
~ or Bars
1t was to hor that Duke Elimar left
the whole of his considerable fortune
az his death. The life OF Count Won
Welsoerg in England has not been al
catch on" with the county society Of
Worcestersh.re. where his residence is
situated. and this. together with the
feeling that he was an exile. unjus tlv
deprived OF his lawful rights. seems
TO have preyed upon hts mand TO the
point OF unbalancing it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
For Miss Williams.

aiss Anne Ninde gave delirhtf,,l
dance and party at her home IN Sod
ericksourg Tuesday. In honor OF MISS
Margaret Williams. OF Petersburg. who
mas oeen visiting friends IN thar place.
among those present were Misses LII
lie Wallace. Elizabeth Enbrey. Clara
Graves. Elizabeth Ninde. Lernarin chr
ter Louise Yates. Rebecoa Bird Mar
Earot Bird, Louise Martinczek. Edward
Iompkins. John l. Aiarye. Eugene
Ninde. Spot Marye. Forest Graves.
CHARLES Wallace. Marshall King r.
Emorey and Clinton Bowman.
The chaperons wors Misses Idear
Iraylor. Susie Bradley, Evelyn Ninde.
Mildred Baker and Mrs. l. Q. Ninde.
Miss Williams has returned TO her
nome in Petersburg and has IS her
guest Tor several days Miss Idear
TrayloT OF fredericksburg
Pupils Recital.
Mrs. w. Il. LucY's class gave p very
enjoyable recital on Friday evening at
hal1-past O'clock in the John Mar
small High School AUDITORIUM Tho
lotlo wing program was rendered:
"DNl Pickles" Ioh,so,
Tho West End Angels.
Misses Georgia Lucy Annie Banks. Nav
Lucy. l.. D. Johnson, Jr.. Harry Lucy,
Leslie Johnson. Thomas Iaunder. Jr.
'Carnation Schottische" .Jones
Misses Lydia Fitzpatrick, Mamie Crump,
Hazel Crnnp. Gladys Snider. Ruby
snider, Eva Lowe;y. Ollie W!es.
Estelle Billings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
NVnnhinEton yyeodln<r.

Mrs. Z 81 Jonss. OF San Francisco
and Captain Howard II. Johnson. Med
Zeal Corps. United States Army were
hurried edneaday ct the apartments
o, tne br DC In tho Northum berland.
" hsh!ngton- Rev. Wallace Radcliffe
OF the New York Avenue Prcsby,er,ar
Church oniciated at the cere,,o-,,,
which was attended by only small
company OF Intimate friends and tho
prioegFoom's family. Miss Helen
Johnson. sister OF the bridegroom. vas
tho inaic OF honor. and Frank b Mar
TN was best man. Foilowlrr IN. - 80
inony' a wedding Breakfast was served
AZ the New willard preceding the de-
pertuTe or the couple for Fort Monroe.
Nprio.k and Virginia Beeoh Upon
'Aelr return Captain and Nrq. johnson
"i!l make their home al tho North
u!noeFlanc he being Of the medical
atutf Of the Walter Reed HOSPITAL
Capt Charles r Rowland. twenty
FIRST Infantry. u. s. A. left Wash.ng-
Ton Yesterday TO rejoin his repirn.n.
at Vancouver Barracks. WashlnRton
-apialn Rowland has for the past four
yeafs been on duty In the War De-
par liAeht and Just completed - Di-
beAt or Opinions OF the war DEPART
meni which has been ;ssuaI for n,lii-
'ary use. Captain Howlana has been
recon- mended by prominent military
autnor!ty with whom he served in
the philippines for promotion to grade
OF brisadier-generaL
Announcement is made OF ~. ,,a-
rage OF Miss Lnlian E Burke, ana
Arthur V Aoher, which took mace
Monday. July /. a. o'clock AT Tho
ontario. In Washington. when Rev ]
~ Muir onlo.ated The bride wore
tailored suit Of white linen and car
r.ea bouquet OF pink sweetpeas ana
lilies or the valley. Miss 2,,,b e-,,1,
Van and Warren Horner attended ~.
couple. Immediately after tho oero-
mony Mr. and Mrs Ache- left for Old
Point and Ocean View. Va. and u5on
their return will be tat home IN Wash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
Forrest cubbon.

Arcadian March" .............. ASnew
Misses Marie Cook. Eva Lowery. Susie
Williams. Katie Billings. Estene BIZ
ings. Gladys Snider. Ruby Snider.
Ruby Tucker. Mrs. Boone. Thomas
Woody Wilfred Lowery. Philip
Boone. William Robinson. Clifton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

Says WASHINGTON exchange:
Miss Anne Page Loraax left Wash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Up-to-Date Jokes

cant you stop to dinner"
Not this evening: I'm afraid"
Needn't be afraid; we've got new
cook"
She (pOuting)--Before we We're mar
ried you often used to catch me in your
arms.
He-Yes; and now catch YOU in my
pockets.
Little Elmer-Papa, what is polite
ness?
Professor Observation-Disclosures my
son, is the art of not letting other
people know what you really think of
them.
Whats the difference between a fort
and fortress?"
Well said the woman-hater. 81
should think the only difference would
be that The latter is the harder te ST
lence."
Little Boy-Mamma what's my book
about?
Mamma-It is called THE Sleeping
beauty, ana is ABOUT Il SlTl VINO slept,
and slept. and slept, and nobody could
wake her.
Little Boy--Was she a servant girl?
The Young Man-Yes; l kissed her
when she wasn't expecting anything Of
the kind
The Elderly Mana young man, a
young woman, and nobody about, and
the young woman not expecting to be
kissed HIM! Ha! Rubbish,
She (who has offered to hear little
Jones part in the coming theatricals)-
Now, what's Your cue. Mr. Jones?
Jones (puZzled) My cue?
She-Yes; what they say just before
you come on. you know?
Jones-Oh, I see! They always say,
Come on, YOU silly goat, can't you?"
Benevolent Party-DGnt YOU .h!nk
fishing is cruel sport?
Angier-Cruel? Well, | should say
SO. I've sat here three days and not had
bite; been nearly eaten up by gnats
and stung by two wasps, lost my pock-
etknifc i'm the river and the sun has
taken all the skin off the back OF my
neck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

Ne are Just about as old as pe LOOK
People Judge us, by the way we LOOK.
The man or woman with grey hair is be-
ginning TO get in the "Old Timers Glass. ="
This Twentieth Century does NOT want
GREY hairs-itwants the energy of Youth.
The big things are being done by the
YOUNGER generation.
There's a sort of HAS Been" look
about those Grey Hairs. " There is always
one 10 criticise and smile scornfuly.
Father Time is a stern disciplinarian.
Get the best of him. Give him the laugh.
Do not be HAS Been. It's unnecessary.
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Davsev Mayme and Her Folks
Bv Frances L. GarStde

her face hidden in the folds of his
rough coat, to the ends of the earth
with the man who loevs me-.
Daysey Mayme always feels less ro-
mantle when ehe has her hair off
Throwing the book across the room, she
picked up Il morning paper, and read:
The testimony given by Sarah Jones
in her suit for divorce from Silas
Jones. as heard in the court yesterday,
was both rich and raCy.
HE called me a pie-face, she said
10 the judge. and said my kin were
q mess Of Holsters. He hasn't given me
more than a dollar a week to live on
since | married him d year ago, and if
it were not for my father I'd have
starved to death
Yes in answer to Il question from
the Judge. our marriage was an elope-
ment. thought l loved him, but no
one can love a squirrel-fac tight
wad pirate like him very long"
Daysey Mayme finished the account
and threw down the paper with sign
of regret because there was no more to
read
"Ah" she said, gathering her hair
wash off the line, IF YOU want REAL
life read the divorce stories in the
newspapers.
"Pte-face,' musingly mess of lob
sters. ah, there's Life in that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
GRAY OR FADED
HAIR RESTORED TO
NATURAL COLOR
Famous Southern La Creole
Hair Dressing the Remedy.
Safe and Sure.

A harmless hair preparation originated
ny proud but poor Creole lady, more
than forty years ago. is today giving iov
70 thousands OF women and men by c5liSk
" restoring the natural color to the gray.
FADED, .streaked or wispy hair BY an.
PLYING LaCreole Hair Dressing a few times
II cleans the scalp, Kills the dandruff. and
pest OF all, restores the hair to its natI11
raj color, f1uffiness and vigor. II takes
away those streaks of gray, does away
WIN premature old age LaCreole stops
the itching and falling hair Don't look
ga 90 before Your time, but apply LaCreole
your youthful looks
LIaCreole Hair Dressing will cleanse the
fSl. OF aust art or any excessive oil-in a
rev moments after its application Ynur
halr VIII be wavy, fluffy and abundant
anu possess an Incompatible softness, lus-
Ter ana luXuriance, the beauty and Shin
mer OF true hair health
LaCreole Hair Dressing is not ONLY the
DesJ there is, but the only hair color
restorer that gives satisfaction. Sold Nv
NruESiSis, 81 per large bottle. with flil
uilccu9hs Tor home treatment of the hair
tNdyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Do You Know

Chimneys We're first erected in Brir-
ain in 1900.
Among poor people there are more
deaths from measles. than from any
other infectious disease
Owing to the hind wings o. an earwig
resembling in shape the human ear, the
insect has derived its name.
total of $500, 100000 per annum is
spent on the salaries of government Of
f1cials in England, Scotland and Ire
land.
During the past fourteen years the
has increased by nearly geo million gall
Ions.
The schoomaster of Toggenburg
Switzerland. is the village bandmaster
the Organist, a fireman. a matchmaker,
and a farmer And in his spare time,
no doubt, he does bit of teaching.
A machine combining two modern
inventions. the electric car and the
vacuum cleaning apparatus, has been
applied in Strasburg to clean the tracks
of that city. In the operation of the
machine the roadbed is sprayed with
water, then the dirt is loosened by a
scratcher, and drawn up into the car by
the suction apparatus. With this ma
chine one man can clean % miles of
track day. replacing the labor of II
men working in the ordinary way.
To meet the requirements of bust
ness people who occasionally employ a
typist, but have not sufficient work to
keep one regularly employed, the idea
has been evolved in an American town
Of establishing a telephone secretarial
office Clients ring up the office in the
morning, choosing their own hours, and
dictate their correspondence to the
clerk at the other end. These girls do
their work straight from the telephone
on TO the typewriter wearing a can
IKE a wireless operators headpiece. In
a snort time the batch of letters and
addressed envelopes are ready to trans
NIT by special messengers for the au
thor's signature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
IF YOU WANT REAL LIFE

a NUMBER of years ago. when
u woman washed her hair, she
4 - washed it on her head. and sat
around for hours with it hanging Ink"
wet rat-tails around her face, waiting
for it to dry.
Times have changed.
There was hanging on the cIotheslihe
at the Appleton home round thlhg
which looked like half a cocoanut; I'VE
switches, two yards of putfs and
fringe looking somewhat ike that Sit
ting Bull wore around his waist when
he had his picture taken.
This was Daysey Maylue Appieton's
hair. And while it swung in the breeze
and dried. Daysey Mayme, with q dain-
ty morning cap covering her badness,
sat in the parlor and sought to improve
her mind by reading.
Morton paused. The restraint he
put on himself made the veins in his
forehead stand out like whipcords He
caught Maidie's lily white hand in his
and held it lightly, though tempted to
crush il between his big, strong hands.
I'VE will away he said hoarsely.
while yon moon hides her face behind
the friendly shelter of a cloud
'Maidie trembled. Did sac shrink
from him? Nay. may, Ii vas maid
emily fear of she knew not what that
made her slender form shake. But only
for an instant. Then she turned and
threw herself into the strong arms held
out for her.
Away. away she murmured, with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
A Thrilling Story of The Great White
Way"
BY BERTRAND BAsCoCN.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

If Broadway had cooked and offered his
own heart To his guests and to one
guest in particular-he couldn't have been
any more particular as to the season
ing or its reception by the little company
than he was tonight as ,u what was
served. how, and when The only help he
had in the service was that given by one
Of the small boys from the plant whom
Bob had used at the Grand hotel as
q sort Of valet for himself and Broadway.
At Broadway's announcement ni the
dinner to Bob, the latter had enthusiast
1ically volunteered to help in it's prepara-
ton He and Broadway would show the
Spotswoods what they could do In the
way of simple living and the preparation
of a good meal. Bob would even have
Clara help. But the moment he and Clara
were I'm Jones Manor. forgotten was that
and all similar promises. So jackson
and little Jimmie struggled IN the Htch-
en- as best they could. Mrs. Spotswood
had cheerfullv offered to help, but jack
son wouldn't permit that. and the judge
he rejected on the ground that ne was
not d bachelor
TOO MANY EMOTIONS.
But while he tried to cook with Bob
aud Clara hanging over the old piano,
~Tpctfous loo c0rlpIeX f9. his own ANALYSIS
,yl,rs,.l .t,,rnucb MIN So maj rvg. ,ne set
~ a,,,,tf,ns botre, lavaIousl i'm fin. old
homo mis- nicb1
R,h and CLARA had another set I3ut
4l,eirs o.f-a fairl, siunla The. eotrs, ,f
rr,,, love saepel in fb,i, case ia r,eCt
Win r, obstacle Tbair. emotions ,,ro
,,r., si7,nlo.a and So hardly interesting to
ann arbc,, fn.,l themselves or I'm, fudrn
and his wife That bapuv roupIe we're
in SIN another frame If heart that was
accordingly sfnnl, rno
,vpa, yyar, foy,rs at tho gr,u.,,,f. fasI-
;,e bofu.can ,Tar, and WaIIar. ANA u,f
. ,,,tircI,- vrla,,,- avcr tho stran,re ,,,,-
+ioual state maj seemed tr. tbair Lanuly
,Lser,-s,,t e,.ce t,,. ,.,i,t brt,v,,,l Iosie and
1a.i-e,, Tbai,. l.n,vIol,n ar. tboir s,s.
ri,is,,s .,,c.rri,, tb. f,,, ,a,p,.. nptira1v
fro,, the. face aT,g conduct ur 5arl,so,
I7,,,, Toei.,a all. ~, ,,aruar tbov .o,ll
Tom ,,,tbfr.r
"N 0"t "o7 go N'', ~ aus" g. ma
Anse"'S, u a, ''' ""'' ~ LAY
ela'e" ''in"al ''"l',g.a'|' lue
uSu'i Vigorous pcI7"ua' 'u"H1S o. 'h'S
EvuiH "'''I''' VIZ" l'' ~ y ."'''" ma NV
me- u3e ION 10 ",e' ''"M ms was I'o1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
A Conqueror
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

IlC~HE stepped all over me-" is the
y complaint a man makes of the
girl TO whom he was devoted
for a good many months, Then he signs
the wall. college Conqueror.'
Evidently he went through college
conqucriue every lesson every obsta-
Gle, ana came out with flying colors.
Then he met a girl. He loved her
! He told her SO. lie was excessively
constant and devoted" and in return
! for such devotion she stepped all over
! him!"
Truly a man who has earned the
| right to sign himself college Con-
queror" deserves a better fate. 1t is
plain the girl didn't appreciate what it
meant for a conqueror of bis build
lngs with long lessons in them to bow
in the dust before her feet,
1t is obvious that she failed to APP
| preciate the honor that was done her,
it is apparent that she didn't deserve
such homage from one so high, for he
says she was insulting, deceitful, rude,
tyrannical, ili-natured and impossible"
All this, in addition to a very pro-
nounced habit of stepping high, com
ing down heavily. and paying no heed
to what her feet came down on.
The strange, the almost unbelievable
part of the letter is that after denounc-
ing her in such terms, the young man
asks: Am perfectly justified in Civ
ing her up"
ON first thought. the answer to such a
question would be, Yes, and give her
up immediately
But would that be the best for the
young man? And. as he wrote. the let
ter, it is with his interests | am most
concerned.
He is It college Conqueror.' Per
haps in conquering college he ignored
every course that included lessons in
humility. Perhaps he needs that very
thing So many of us do
l do not know if this girl who is de-
scribed in such ungallant terms has a
teachers certificate or not. Perhaps
not BUT that doesn't matter One
does not need a teachers certificate to
give others lessons in humility.
She has shown herself qualified to be
such an instructor She stepped all over
him, and he says he still loves her. and
wants to know II he should give her up,
She may deserve all the unl<ind things
he has said. ! hope she does not. But
at least she deserves credit for this:
She saw man who was proud of him.
self. and instead of bowling before his
shrine she put him ON his knees in the
dust and then stepped all over him,
Under the circumstances. / believe
his question is useless. He wants to
know if he shall give her mp. Does any
one think she would have him?
She surely won't have him if she
reads this letter and learns that after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

of
tbs brm daped ribbon,
huge and hello a buckle
Of
gathered the waIne both
sash Of the
Collar, Of white fox This
redngote, of
cred wi gree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
NO REASON
FOR DOUBT
AS to the Merits of Cardui
the Woman's Tonic, In
View of Such
Evidence.

Tecumseh, Okla.--In letter from,
this town. Mrs. Elisha Epperson
says q do believe that II it hadn',
been for Cardui, the womans tonic J
wouldn't have been living today.
y am SO glad that I began taking
Cardui when did. Before ] began US
ing it. was in bad health and suf-
fered considerable pain in head. shout
ders. back, side. limbs and lower part
OF my body.
"Cardui helped me more than any
thing ever did take. and I am in bet
ter health since taking it than I have
been in four "a years.
Il shall never be without Cardui. the
woman's tonic. in my home, and will
always recommend it to other ladies'"
Can you doubt the merit of Cardut
after reading the above letter? This
is only one Of many that we receive
each year. Such testimony from ear
nest women. surely proves the great
value Of this tonic medicine for the
ailments peculiar to their sex.
Cardui acts on the weakened won,-
AMY organs. It helps 10 refresh the
worn-out nerves. and is the ideal med
icine for young and old
As a tonic for women it has brourh,
remarkable results.
As remedy Tor women,s ills 81,
friends say II has no equal
X. b: Write 70: Ladies Advisory Ds-,+
c.hattanooga Medicine Co.. Cbaftar1go,iSsr,
Tenn for Special Instructions, ana 81
susasaaage book. Home Treatment Tor V-o,r
4.s8.sem@ent n plain wrapper on .root,r -
2.44 4 Advertisement