davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

Epan played Isruims I" his sons
Titus in "BruiiS. or the Fan uf Tar
unin'' AS may liz imagined. the hen
EFT was a bumper There was over
f30O IN the house Ernn. mvigurattU
and strengthened 10y his hoIitin, I'laS
ed magniticemIly. t'hurpS snrlmrtrd
him extremely We'll. aud Beans deIiv
cry on his sons neck Of the lines. "lit.
thy wretchpd frthpr." stirred. the an
dieWe to their very depths. There
was not dry pyS IN the house. the
applause was frantic aud Kran Wills
pered to his son. I'VE are dung the
trick. Charles" Arnlstr,ngs Century
of Actors
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
House and Street Fabrics.

There is a marked contrast this sea-
son between the weight Of the fabrics
for the street and those for the house.
OF course there always has been this
cloth serves for the former and NOUS
seine for the latter. but the difference
Of today is between satin frock and
coat suits for strictly afternoon wear
at formal functions and thick, shaggy,
silky wOolens for out Of doors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served By city carriers
failing to receive the Herald ON Mon
day and Thursday BY 8 o'clock p. m
win confer Z favor on the publisher
By calling the City Messenger Co.,
Phone 6931. who will deliver Z COPY
immediately. 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

MADAME" EVACUATED THE OFFICIAL,
''MADAME wHO?"
the customs platform. They talked,
they laughed they gesticulated, but the
trunks remained untouched.
ut won't I've long now, madame" a
gentleman said reassuringly to the
lonely looking woman.
Isn't 1t sinful?" she remarked.
An official pricked up his ears The
voice had familiar tones. A little cas-
cade Of notes uncOnsciOusly escaped
from her mouth. He was erect, alert.
"Madame!' he calculated, madame
who?'
"Mme. Melba." was the reply.
In ten seconds the trunks were clear
ed.-Paris Letter to New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
new tales
that ARE TOLD
When Melba's Music Won.

Tourists abroad dread few things SO
much as the customs inquisition. OF
all the ports ut which the unfortunate
traveller has to bother with customs
officers Toulon Is one of the worst
The mail steamer from Australia ar.
rived there just after dusk one day.
A lady sat disconsolately on box
waiting for the mercurial officials to
examine some ten trunks heaped upon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
Charming NeaIiQses.

Negligees appear in many charming
designs. Embroidered net draperies
are used over pastel linings-yellow
over pale lavender, pink over blue or
gray. Shadow lace is another effective
drapcry used.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

us your mother suffragette. Rob
ert ?"
Yep, she's always suffering. If 1t
amt with her shoes or her corset its
because somebody that owes her an
invitation had party and didn't ask
her to it."-Chicago Record Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
FASHIONABLE HATS
FROM PARIS SHOPS.
Odd Crowns Almost Hidden on
lavishly 1rimm d Hsadgear.

Some French milliners are emph.
sizing the seal brown color In MILL
merry. 1t bids fair to supplant the black
and white and blue and white alliance
that was 80 strong.
The tam-O'-shanter crown on fiat
brim is another type of hat favorably
launched. This suggests a change from
the beret cap. yet has oil the becoming
ness Of the cap worn by the peasants
in Spain.
Just one extreme hat that takes us
back to Empress Eugene. or, still fur
Their, to the Vatican period, has n fiat
top. There Is just a little gutter to
suggest IL crown. In which is laid a
wreath Of flowers. The hat is raised
from the hair by rose covered BAN
deau. ana velvet ribbons tie 1t securely
on the head.
The velvet facing Is prominent, fire.
quently combined with MORE and fab
RIGS that are excellent limitations Of
fur.
Trimming has moved toward the
front. the stiff cochides, brushes and
cord ornaments being particularly fa-
vOred for hats to be worn with direc-
toire and revolutionary suits.
The brim flares away from the face
in many types, AMI huge buckles are
noticeable, holding scarfs on practical
hats for fall and winter.
Ribbon loops and bows are still good
, and inexpensive, while plumes have
been highly favored for afternoon and
evening.
Velours hats are in great demand, and
the leading milliners In Paris are show
ing them with smart ornaments Of
picot edged faille ribbon.
Mushroom shapes with tamO' shan
ter crowns are the important word in
the millinery story.
Sailors in many varieties of velvet
and plush are favored for walking
suits, IL the showing Of Il we'll known
house be an indication.
|. Ostrich fantasies are used for after
noon hats. Wings rank next in I'M.
portance. the white vulturc. gourn and
magpie furnishing the grcater part Of
the immense supply demanded by mil
liners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
Solar Frsak.

Leap year is SO called because the
earth goes round the sun for three
years, but in the fourth year 1t leaps
over it," wrote very youthful stu
dent in an examination paper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
Luck and Pluck.

Griggs-l should say that the two
keys to success are luck and pluck.
Briggs Certainly luck In finding some
one to pluck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

Teddy Dad what are ancestors?
Father Well. I'm one of yours Your
granddad Is nnptmr. Teddy oh. but
why is 1t that foil; hrag about them?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

Hold your temper for moment and
avoid hundred days Of k.vrOw.- Chi
nesr Pr0verb.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

cn,h street department. store, near X.
tur ~! cents u yard. twcnty-scren
in'hes wide This material is known
n* Tokyo silk. with self-colored woven
dots. ard Is ideal IN every wav for ar.
ternoon and evening frocks being Of
pure silk with a linen weave, which
adds to Its wearing qualities. The fol-
lowing shades NAV b" had-white tan.
brown. navy blue. and plark and all
OF the lighter pastel shades. Yarn
merccrizc | popI!ns are 10 cents a yard.
and are very popular for suitings and
slIr.s. owing TO the lIster and shapeli-
ness that they always ratHin.
en- the first noor OF hausefurnish-
ing store on = street, near Eleventh,
theer is a sn.all department devoted TO
IT," sale Of cut glass and silverware.
which is being offered at feduced prices
hCh the housckeeper will do we'll TO
nu'" Many ideas. in inexpensive but
excellent ware. are offered. and gifts
Cor Christmas nr weddings may he had
All of the cut glass is of the best quail
iIy. and none Of it is in any wav dam
aged. A 50 fern .lish is $3.50: a SIS eight
inch cnmpnto Is Sl2: a hob mob bowl
mat Nls i575 i5 4..G5.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
+ THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE PRINCEO F PRETENSE
STEPHEN CHALMERS

agony-everywhere but at her face
her eyes. He saw the collie lying by
the fireplace, it's great animal eyes
fixed upon him To the man IL SEEM
cd that the dog, by a sixth animal
sense, already OWNED the truth, and
was accusing him with its moist,
wide. reproachful gaze.
Casimr's eyes turned to the shepherd.
The grizzled old man Of the bare hills
was peerlng at him from beneath out
standing brows. Charles Edward could
have stood his presence, but the dog
no!
He waved the shepherd from the room
with a last pretense of princely COM
nland. McHendrick obedjently went out.
The collie followed, its bushy tail trail
ing low between its legs. From the
doorway the dog cast back at Casimir a
look of touching reproach.
Then Charles Edward Casimir.r and
Margaret Dalgleish faced each other.
The light had gone out of her face. She
knew that something was amiss, and
her gaze was expectant of something.
although never of what he presently
told her.
Margaret" said he, steadily as he
could, II may not be a dishonest prince,
even, but God knows I would be an
honest man.
II have deceived you, Margaret. l
am not the prince. I am not a Stuart.
am not even a Scotsman
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Synopsis Of Chapters Already publishe,

One stormy night a ship is wrecked OF
the scotch fishing village of Inverlachie,
ana OF all those on board only one man is
rescued. The survivor is carried to the
cottage Of Dominic Dalgleish, where his
surprising likeness to Bonnie Prince
Charlie is noted. The sensation Is in
creased when the man gives as his name
Charles Edward Casimlr''--fcr such also
was the name Of the great Stuart preten-
ger. There Is mysterious woman in the
village. named Janet Glen, who has moth
Ing to do with her neighbors, and is be-
neyed by them to be In communication
with the powers OF evil. Janet silently
look at the distinguished stranger, and
withdraws. There 10 another woman who
also is interested In the prince" Th!J
= the dominie's winsome daughter, Mar.
king OF Scotland. The stranger is moved.
o1t refuses TO etate his identity.
major Fitzwilliam, formerly in com.
James, arrives to tell Captain Kilby Of
suspected Napoleonic plot to foment In
sorection In Scotland by producing
village becomes possessed Of the idea that
Sanimir is the rightful King. Captain
kiny, taking advantage OF the quiet
doctors daughter. he loves her, and is
stunned to be informed that. while his
love is returned. she telongs to Major
The major, meanwhile. has gone to con-
suit with the Duke Of Argyll about the
situatton, and receives instructions to
errest Casimir peremptorily. While he is
coats and the Scottish ciansmen is mar
Eowiy averted by the Intervention OF Or.
wallace. Margaret and Casimir confess
af1r tafns 10 love ~, for & one another The chief
inle,s house to greet the supposed pre-
tender, find that he has been sent into
hidlng by Margaret, who refuses to tell
where he is, but agrees to carry a mes
sage to him.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

Glassware Is something that always
needs replenishing. and one cannot have
too much of II on hand, especially In
the line of glasses for different bever-
ages. A Market Space department store
Is having a sale of glasses, which in
cludes everything from ordinary tum-
blers to large and small wine glasses.
For cents table tumblers, champag gne'
beer, and whisky glasses are to be had.
while for 10 cents sherbert, claret, cock
finger bowl, are listed. All of this
glassware is imported and needle
etched.
The rebuilding sales of a department
store on Seventh street, near d. are
occasioning the display of some remark
ablebargains, and the woman who
makes her own clothing will be able to
purchase materials of such excellent
quality at such reduced prices that a
gown is made to cost very little. White
merCerized batiste, the original price of
which was 80 cents Is being sold at eX-
actly half-price A dozen yards of lace.
including torChon and point de Paris, Is
% cents, and 81 shadow lace, eighteen
inches wide, is 80 cents a yard. Torchon
lace and insertion in all widths, and
also some valenciennes insertion. is SELL
ing al cents yard,
Not long ago part OF the ground floor
of department store on Eleventh
street, near q, was given over to mems
furnishings, and ever since the opening
OF this department there have been eX-
ceptional bargains in all kinds of men $
wear. This store has long been noted
for its very large line of womens un-
derclothing. and it is not unusual that
a great many of the bargains in cloth
ing for men should be in this same
line. Hosiery made by a standard firm.
and which this store has always car
ried, is being sold at reduced prices,
For Is cents can be purchased socks
that were originally 81 cents and =
cents a pair. Six pairs may be had for
81, and the 70 cents and 90 cents hose
Is % cents. or six pairs for $50.
Ono Of the best thin wash silks fol
summer frocks is to be had at Sew
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
THE GOBLIN'S BLACK RING.

turn twice II will open all locks in the
marble"
Happy little Ray gave the ring a big
d, ourn, wishing mat he misht be set
"hisk, he was there In the twinkle of
an eye. This cave was dark, gloomy
cavern OF stone in the side of a huge
mountain. and Il had three iron gates
with big steel locks fastering them 10
the granite. Ray could hea- the wicked
Cabin snoring, SO he turred the ring
twice-and the locks parted and the
doors flew open.
In anther second Ray WIS rropinr
ahout In the cave. Finally, way pank In
a dark rcnm he foun1 little Ruby weep
ing. Just across the hall was a room
Inll OF b4hutifui ISwels, and the door
haud, Ray Id her out, but he stoppcd
LE tie open door To fill all their pocket,
with the shining stones: ther they lied
into the open air.
Az soon as he stood outride Ray
TUNED the ring three times, wishing &
that the Gcbl.n might be turned ihto
marble just as he lay. And he was.
Just as he slept, snoring with his ugly
tui ned into gold. hard black stone--
| body, bedclothcs. and all. The dDors
| new closed and locked again, and there
IL the cave in the heart of the mountain
| forever in store.
But the two happy Brownies did not
stay, for with p tlrn of the ring they
fund themselves back in the pretty
green ring in which they had been u
few hours before. In a few moments all
the other Brownies came running out Of
their homes. and they decided to start
the wedding over again.
So there war q ve:y merry wedding
after all, and the happy pair lived In u
beautiful house all decked with the
bad 'ioblins Jewels.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Sixty Lambs Served At
Greek Wedding Supper

Louis f. Chaconas and his bride. who
was Miss Mary Skiados. today are re-
ceiving concentrations from, the entire
Greek colony Of Washington. following
the elaborate wedding ceremonial per
formed last night at 3o5 C street north
west. The ceremony was performed by
Father Joachim Alexopoulos, accord
ing to the Greek custom.
Two wreathes OF orange blossoms.
connected by a white ribbon and SYM
bolizing their union. were placed on
the brows of the bride and the BRIDE
groom.
The ceremony OF the Greek Orthodox
Church then was read, and the
wreathes then were interchanged three
times. This was done by the best man,
John Mandes. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Boda and Helen Skiados.
After the ceremony an elaborate
Greek supper was served. sixty lambs
having been roasted whole and served
to the guests.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
JOHN R. DREXEL, JR.,
TO ROUGH IT IN TEXAS
Son of Philadelphia Sets Out to
Prove That He Is Not of
the Idle Rich"

NEWPORT, July John r. Drexel
jr, is determiDed that he shall not be
numbered among the idle rich. Young
DreNel, who came of age last year,
will go to Texas to engage in the lum-
Der business within d fortnight.
Son of John r. DreXel, grandson OF
Anthony j. DreXel. the Philadelphia
fortnne Y"unp nrexcI ' vas as'''fI !!horn Viii
a gold spoon in his mouth" He is
disposed to be satisfied with a pewter
spoon until he earns a gold one by his
own hard work.
Related by blood or marriage to ali
the DreXels, the Biddles, the Troths,
:he Pauls, anI the Fells, ne declares
he is capable of roughing it in Texas
with the roughest of them.
John r. DreXel, jr., is a great favor
ite i'm the society here, of which his
mother is a leader. He finished his
education at Yale, and is fond of out
door life, being particularly fine horse
man and a good swimmer.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Tomorrow Nights Dinner
At White House Is
Postponed.

The President and Mrs. Taft have
gone over to Philadelphia for the day
to attend the opening of the twenty
third annual German Saengerfest to-
night at the new Convention Hall.
They have postponed indefinitely the
dinner they were to have given at the
White House tomorrow evening, in
honor of the South American Ministers
and their wives.
=
Miss Mabel Boardman has Joined her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Board
man, at their summer home in Man
chester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis will
go to Europe early this month and will
spend the summer abroad
Mrs. calderon Carlisle will go over to
New York today, and will sail from
there tomorrow fol-, Europe
Miss Laura Harlan will leave Wash
'rqton today to join her mother, Mrs.
John NJ. Harlan and her sisters, at
Murray Bay Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Keeler and Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Van Wickle are spend
ing few weeks at the Chalfonte, At
lantic City.
Senator and Mrs. Pomerene went over
to Baltimore today to remain to the end
of the convention.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis have re-
turned to Washington from brief visits
in Kansas City and Cincinnati after at
tending the Republican national conven-
ton in Chicago.
+
Brig. Gen. Theodore SChwan. L. S. A..
and Mrs. Schwan will close their resi-
dence in Twentieth street Wednesday
and leave for the Maplewood, at Pitts
field, Mass, to spend the summer.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Taylor have
ION up their apartment in the High
lands and gone to Beach Haven, N. j..
for the summer.
Mrs. Charles r. Shepard is spending
several weeks visiting at Irvington-on-
the Hudson before going to Lenox for
the season.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
nee upon n time, long, long
ago, the little Brownies were
all gathered together to see

~ nee upon n time, long, long
ago, the little Brownies we're
" all gathered together to see
, the wedding of those tiny peo-
pie. Iii"y were Ray, who was thc
ih"st ninhle VI the young Brownies,
and and Ruby, who was The p,ettiest of ali
In the center Of the green ring, which
vas carpted with moss, ali the wee
folks gathered 10 dance in the moon
light. Then. presently. the wedding
march sounded from the musicians hid
den IL the ferns, and the bridal couple
sttrted at the head of the PROCESSION.
suddenly taele was a black shadow
over the party. ard the Brownies saw
overins above them big, ugly Cob
a KIND "i FAIRY horse that sq!ls
Though tn" air and eats only cob
wros. Down swept the Goblin toward
the frightened hride, and in moment
he had PLACID her before him on his
hnrse AMI risen in the air again.
All the brownies yelled and waved
their caps at him in anger, hut he only
laughed as he disappeared In the
trees.
Only Ray followed. On through the
woods slowly New the huda. and below
Ray came running. tumbling over
triars, bu: keeping his bride in sight.
Then the Goblin suddenly shot high
UP In the air and disappeared.
his cheek touched the earth he felt 1t
strike something hard-and there on the
leaves was a big, heavy gold ring with
black diamond set in the center. 1t
was a magic ring which the bad Goblin
had accidentally dropped. Ray did not
know this, but he put It around his
wrist, and found II just fitted nicely;
then he wandered on to see If he could
find any trace Of little Ruby of the
Goblin cave. 1t was dark, and a cold
rain set in, but the brave wee fellow
kept on his weary tramp.
Presently he heard a tiny voice crying
beside the path, so he looked about till
he found a tiny wood-nymph lying on
the wet earth.
Il have hurt my foot" sighed the
nymph. but II you will help me to my
home in that big oak tree I will be we'll
by tomorrow"
So. the kind little brownie helped the
little nymph home to her tree. Just as
she was about to bid him Eood-bv she
noticed the ring around his wrist.
"Oh. that is the magic ring of the
wicked king of the Goblins," she cried.
Then Ray told her about the Goblin
steal ling away his bride.
you are very lucky to have found
that ring" exclaimed the nymph in de-
light. 1T will help you out. If you turn
It once around II will carry you any
place to which you wish to go. If you
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
President Taft Is in Philadelphia
Attending the German Saengerfest
Senator Hitchcock Takes
Apartment at Highlands

Senator Gilbert N. Hitchcock of Me-
braska and Mrs. Hitchcock have given
up the house at 1n2 II street. which
they have occupied this season. and
have taken an apartment In, the High
lands for the present.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock is spending some
time with Miss Elizabeth Munford at
her country home near kensington,
Md
The Rev.. william T. Snyder and Mrs.
Snyder will spend the month of Septem-
daughter, Miss Phyliss snyder, is spend
ing the summer with relatives In Penn
sylvania, and their other daughters,
Miss Edna Snyder and Miss taitn Sny-
der. will leave Washington next Monday
TO spend the summer in Fauquier coun-
ty, Va.
Capt Roy C. Smith. L. s. N, and
Mrs. Smith will leave Washington late
In the month to spend the remainder of
the season on the North Shore. Miss
Ma rjorie Smith will spend the greater
part of the summer at Cooperstown'
DR.. q. T. Sewers and Mrs. Sewers are
closing their residence In Massachusetts
avenue today and will leave this eve.
ming for their summer place at Port
Hope, Canada, where they will remain
until October. Their daughter. Mrs:
Faison, and her children have been al
Port Hope since early In June.
Il
Mrs. ! Blair spencer is spending the
summer at williamsburg, Va. DR..
Spencer will make brief visits during
the summer.
Mrs. Albert i. Stavely, wife of DR..
Stavely, is spending several weeks in
Montgomery, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. stellwagen
will leave Washington the latter part
of the month for Poland Springs
Me.
Mrs. Story. wife of Major General
Story, 4. S. A., is spending the summer
at Whitehall, near Annapolis, Md.
=
Mrs. Morris Weigle and her daugh-
ter. Mrs Theodore Weed are spending
the early part of the summer at Reho-
10th Beach, Delaware.
Brig Gen Michael v. Sheridan l.. S.
A., and Mrs. Sheridan have closed their
apartment in the Portland, and are
spending the summer in the mountains
of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Sherman Will Receive
Notification In Utica

UTICA. N. Y, July 1.-Vice President
Sherman, who a day or two ago went
to Big Moose with the announced inten-
tion of staying several weeks, returned
to Utica today, because the altitude
there did not agree with him He ex-
poets to remain for several weeks in
Mr sherman has ann0unced 10 the
committee of UtiCans who sought to
gain consent for his official notification
of his denomination in Utica rather than
Washington that their desire has been
granted. Accordingly, Utica is planning
a celebration TO mark ths official nOti-
tication of the Vice President