davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-07-18
Sofaies,

Tie 0cuern.e, bic 3ierIid er0ie
bia ausiaIlt, III in pollen @ar0c
--6rau Tr. Rnomader uub ainoc,
bon 0ieta tameu an Wunta9 hiey
bnrd, nui hsr Heiic nndl SOwnutS
Wiiil mt bcr 0od,seit oCS SuoerS
reip. ShcimS, pelde ant Sicnin1
bort itnttInuo. beiinuphRCn
-Nbolpb Shnu'ueder. ic!t ioi'
;uei 2nbren III eincnt @cldla'te III
AAbita0p, Sll, thotip. tam an, Cams
toD iur ciicu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wclud
i'm Gllttrnhauie beim.
ggdbreno Der commemorate lpIl
ten Miitter tlcten 2tuhcr nni he;
uruuiiilid rnidlea Nbpnns beS Stllh
gangs od,t habeu. Spcrn sur rcdltcr
,leit prpnitc Hifmcrtiamtcit oeidlentt
ninn iblimmeS Yciocn ucrhhiocrl
avrbcn. Gbpmherldiu'S Gplic ,Gbrle.
~ mb Tiarrbpe aiencbr ii itctS
uerldiia. 9ci allen N6nblerr.
-.am TeuSina iprndl Ncr buhm.
ssntrr 2ohn Nueihen upn 6pIt ..bei
anieren hphm. Yiarrcr upr -- une
4 bic 3ahl Der Giidle in Der Niarics
hat mieber mn Elm Yeocutea0cs abRei
'fnpmmen.
--8aumeiitrr 6eurp Slie unb @e'
sfellcn eebeu sur 3rit benz @obnbuult
kbcs loerrr autpn Teihcr cinen ueG'
sn 6orbeunnitrih.
-7nraui aus ben aIeiid. d.Sruit ~
.buiien" mub leue Nerrn @crbaro
flasncucr sehoriae Aub Iein bic in
@uhs ,Auiilinsstdiber mart.
-Screeiiei niht bcr 7uten. 2l.
b 22. Nuauit. on namlidl nu oieicu
bhnarst Tr. Gppe prn 2inu hier
in unb allen bic trante 3dhne bo.
fr. in icinsr Office im sseitrbnltn
ptel su Tieuftrn ieiu mtrb.
Pos Gfriien mebrerer Gampis
situnihinen bic In Der siahbar'
pit ben Ueisen ngm Strpb ions
b. nntrrbridt bdniip bic liz bcr
DOT berrihenbe Stiile.
Tr. 6. 9. gpse BON eiun miro
uen beiiasn aanheH ~ Tienltsa
pam Fl. uni - Suauh.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-07-18
Ssie ssr SIbeIic. Se;a &;R;t irs
eieitEHa brjsgeu tsrr.

G,G sGtgr G,1u ,ytg Der Tr5elts-
't.G Ss,Bsic iGr C"Ciuus bCI;Ge!s
mo laSfaaytsc Wc-5gl tnur. II
n:r >is .tcr SCH' a:,;ertrn oJc gauo
.nitHl Ict.cht ii-i a.l ci- S.oninslpsI
TX o'oIos r1sU- teytrbcr uRtlt II
JsC}t ,,1ntiec1 gno nj ocu .;rooa-
;su5th Games Il. upuGlia nIH -
aass: 81 sITmGH-
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-07-18

iaat baB CT iett miiicu mbttc iucy
pohl nod cine Gidc oui icincr 9arm
babe. Die Is }uB UNI orci Soil I'M
llminnac mciie. Cine ipIk itunoc
mi ieincm 6elhc uub or bciluciilC
iehr bob bicier nod ciucu Riua;cu
babe in onri Ninpc Gouu;p. %er
innu'S .bietcu"?
--9indl MIR Smeiideiacr 9uatkit
ii 0ohn Sd,ocier Der ctun Ii Sabre
nltc Suhn ocS 0crrr gSi.bclm Sd)ac
icr III 9ppic GeCrt aciiurScu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-07-18

cta Nr lhceR eNaqlta i,l ti.,t,a,v.
>tN &l;rri R,Jlily r,+E %t5,.
'ouetra Haagiia1~. u; Wc.MS.Gc CT
ntr T1Hg,jc.
-'torr >. I1I;rc2 r',o Gaoi.
S2caa'tutr Uch..I" ,al SsHrtcp IL
&a'ai"a:Vu. N3.. S.r J;E'USglGs
utusv Mi;a,,s>tr ir Nts Svytj3 3 .
.Esja&S u Gl.v".tEs- tr..
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-07-18
SaTu &erfl1S.

III ;Trtit5a5s 5c!wr eine in Der &dt Z
snn soil eeisseTe Ssr:n. Sjeiel a.
euslalt TO Sder. 0rraa So tRltt
riect gao 50 son hicieE mite Sire
Setsam 96necr fEc. 9sptere iinS
put ,lrter'lgthuraes aejrsupt. oit
iSara,tAehdase heInoen Fra IN ar;eni
,9ni.nnss. an &ofrr n uieusasa
SseuesI. opis I'm leeerihns. |
&sasH p.ah=Sm nenaoe ma n ID
afir-s ekkzlsEnx hzS Salk hla.z
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-07-18

Dc nui hieiiacm Idtl. Ac;ttSatty IN
ltttcu Suae bci;ottct.
Gr ldiuulnicre IL SrltotH'
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-07-18
: Sausiaanus.

&tr >uiIuidlcu hitrmit alien lie.
ben 9ladlbnru nrs Grcunocu lur Die
iIcbcpuIle J hciIohnlc unh tilie Nie lie
unS IN Der Icbtcu 2rauIhcjt wuN in,
Spor unlcrcS thcurcu @l,ttn mo
nlNliaclicbttn Nnicr~ trIplt'cu, M
irrcn htr;litliru (aut ~ trii1ticn.
Mnria 0cilrpp uno NinNtr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-07-18
ASK YOURSELF The QuEsToN.Do YouBELIEyEkSIcNs?.

We preaching quality, the
by this should know that while
look for in type understand
hehmpah
Mmw grmd C
hN NpptMm
ymmdgu dollars the fMw wM M ,gtnun nnvWe enwuhnt
rhpn-
4inchgo
This Should Be Proof Of the five Points Of Cash BuW0g,
The Kansas Lumber Co. Jefferson CitV Mo-
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-07-18
= slri gprir Errr, fnm ncr ct,rn

-Sci 9pcir Gree, Tam Der ctipa
3d Sabre nl,e leNiac Ncr SbCuour
Nlncu,S nui irauriRc S2ciie III ciucn,
trnai'hen Spht Terlelhc mar nit
6mlnhrtu upu StHcu bciaGiiat nlS
er uprue pon, SSnaeu ;wiidlen oaS
WClpnnu iieI na ihm ;.pci Hlocr
oeS ltlperbeInNtpcu S9nncuS ubcr
Den Scib ainacn. Tds ,luplld &C,
'dlah uorGeuS uu0 IN, ctun imci
llhr an y,adhml;tnec ueritorb Der
icbpcr &erIep;c. Sic Seidlc NcS %er
unalnitcn iuaroe eeltcru oui ocm
imh. Vottcsaicr ~ 9ppis Greet he
eroiat.
-.Sudl Tri. Iphcupn Seeibei uur
9ar'nS Nitu lpeilt aeecrpdrti0 bier
aui Seiath ia Glteruhaur.
Sebe NltcrSiiuic nlicrrS ScbcuS
bat ieinc 6reuOe. altc Seute iplltcn
alltli.a ieir. unb lie iino cS, lpcnn
oh1mberloins Snblcter eenpmmcu
lperoeu sur Stdr,unp. hcr %erOaaune
uuh &eauliruiua Der Gin1cmeihc.
gicie 5ableten wirteu miihe une
aeinnbcrs fur 9eute inn mittIcrrn
itlter oecr In it.eyn Snhren ncria
berr& trasiit. BE-, alleH oaahleus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-14
ARM CNjGIiT N GIN
AND BADLY NA\tllb
Eugene Cantrcil Seriou,l, Injured
II, Penelope, iiill County.

Eugene Cantrell u Penelope, ''ill
county suffered the loss Of an arm
IN a gin there early "Wednesday
morning. The arm COL caught in
the machinery white Mr.. CaHtrell
was looking after the gin stands
and was 50 badly mangled that an
amputation had to be performed by
thr attending physicians.
Information OF the accident va
received here over the long d3S-
lance telephone by I b, Floyd, 4
brother-in-law of The injured man
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-14
EIIIS COUNTY DOCTORS
HAVE \ COOP MEETING.
Several Clinical Discussions TOOK
Place During the Days Session

The monthly meeting OF the ELLIS
County Medical Society was held
in WaXahachiC Tuesday There was
a representative attendance and the
physicians displayed considerable liz
trest in HE discussion Of the va
rious topics on the program These
discussions included clinical sub
iects. The meeting was held III the
office OF DR. Tennery and DE- Par
nell. Those in attendance We're as
follows
Dr. Jenkins. Italy; Dir. Log
gins and DR.. Griffin, Ennis; Or,
Tibbs. Maypearl DR.. Nations, Red
Oak; Or. Thornton, Forreston, DR..
Jenkins, Hubbard CITY: DR.. Berry.
Dr.. Graham, DR., Tennery Dr.. West,
Or. Cheatham, DR.. Parnell Waxa-
hachie; Dr. Nelson, Royce.
At the noon recess Drs, Tennery
and Parnell entertained the other
physicians at luncheon At their
home in the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-14
THE PENSION III RfAt
Is FACING \ tkiS'S
vhe Department Is short OF FUNDS
with Which to Pay Pensions.

Associated Press Special
Washington, August - nv
,,onsfon bureau today faces a I'm
ancial crisis beeans" OF d Ia !"
~ finds to pay pensioners rms
{. due 10 the delay Of congress III
passing the pension appropriations
hill.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-14
RAILWAY SHOP employees
TAKE A SECRET BALLOT
Men Working on Roads Nest al
thica." VIII Not strike IN
sympathy With EarlI.
man Employees.

Associated press Special.
4 ainard MINI. AueHst ia
statement issued here regarding The
secret vote taken by the federation
of railway Shop employees ON fhc
railroads west OF Chicago declares
thar there viii be no strike in
sympathy with the employees Of tho
Hartman line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-14

ASK your merchant for Simmons
soft peanut and cocoanut candy
MADE in Waxahachie. Eat some
and feed some to the children i >
'''' 116.
pule.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-14
" 1t sen WILL. OPEN
SPEAKING CAMPAIGN
iir>t speech Will BE Made BEFORE
i.enus, ltania State Grange


Soastrt, y, /, Augu-f II COY
prHor Wilson. So it is announced
today. viii open his spcarhne cam
paian in Pennsylvania He VIII
speak 1t the State Grange picnic
=uHt II I've weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
MEDICAL SCIENCE IN NINEVER
Prescriptions OF Time OF Sardanara-
ius, $50 3. C.--Faith Healing
Practiced.

The patient work of the archae'o,
gst enabled people in 1911 to form a
very fair idea OF medical science as it
existed In Nineveh GO years before
the birth of Christ
OF the 10000 tablets taken from the
library of Assurbanipal, the great
king of Assyria. who conquered Egypt
and Babylonia and established his sub
iects In the deserted cities Of Samaria.
hundreds deal exclusively with medi
cine and contain numerous prescrip.
tons:
II a man has collie make him stand
I'D and pour over him a decoction OF
hypericum and he will recover.
Or make him crouch down on hts
heels and pour cold water over his
head.
Faith healing seems to be indicat ed
in a prescription which runs. "If he is
In a weak state, make him bend down
then raise his legs. and say: May you
get quite we'll Strike him also on
the head IA times with your thumb"
Many prescriptions deal with the
cure Of disorder which was very
common at Nineveh. and which seems
to have been due to overindulgence
in food and drink: when a man Is
bilious rub him with an onion, and let
him drink nothing but water and alb.
stain from food altogether"
Among the medicines used by the
physicians at Nineveh were sesame,
olive oil, castor oil, syrup OF dates,
honey and salt. Fasting and massage
were frequently ordered New York
Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
DOES NOT GROW WISER.

The world does not grow wiser as 1t
grows older. There are certain errors
of calculation, based on a mistaken es-
innate of human nature, which repeat
themselves with each generation,
though they have been found out, ex-
posed, labeled and widely announced
five thousand times. Such, for evan
pie, is the case of the sanguine young
woman who marries q rake for the
purpose OF reforming him. Such is the
case of the father who takes his indol-
ent and shiftless son into business, ex-
pecting that responsibility will steady
him. Such is the case of the church
which elects person to Office in order
to secure his active interest In the
work of the church. Such is the case
of the old people who make over their
property to their children, hoping to
enjoy the proofs of their gratitude
through the declining years of their
life. These things all work one way,
perhaps an exception SO rare to be
quite undeserving of attention, and
their method and result pretty gener-
ally known; and yet, such is the con-
ceit of men that almost all who try the
experiment believe that they by rea-
son of superior sagacity will be able to
do what thousands of others sorrowful-
ly failed to accomplish. The law Of
the heavenly kingdom is, snake the
tree good and the fruit good" begin
ming the reform with the tree and not
with the fruit; and that law cannot
safely be transgressed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
THE GIRLS IN BUSINESS.

The truth is that the girls are get
ting the better of the boys in many
lines of genteel employment. The
boys may complain of this as they will,
but the fact stands. The young women
in this, and many towns, after GER
tain hour, are quite as much in evil
dence on their way to work as the
young men; and the man at the window
can see that they look trim and neat,
that they hold up their heads as If
they were ready to meet the world
and their employers. They have none
of the appearance of having deprived
themselves of the necessary amount of
sleep, or of carrying headache along
with them. They are getting the bet
ter OF the boys because, they can he
trusted to come to their work in good
form. They may not be as strong as
the boys, but they take care of their
strength They don't smoke, they
don't chew, they don't drink, they
don't gamble, they don't loaf. Society
puts up arbitrary rules for the girls,
and they must abide by them or lose
caste. The boys are suffered to make
their own rules and take the conse-
quences. Many boy thinks he can
be gay and deceive everybody, and he
runs along until he loses his job. BY
that time he is apt to think that some
body has undermined him, and to look
quite past himself in an attempt to To-
cate the guilty party. Business is all
the time putting up bars against the
gay young man. Positions of RESPONSE
bility, positions of trust, positions re-
curing reliability and regularity are
being closed against him. He may not
see that he is bounced because he isn't
honest, for he may be able to swear
with clear conscience that he never
| took so much as a nickel, in his life
that did not belong to him. But he
has taken time that did not belong to
him, He has had to be sent for. He
hasn't been faithful. He has lied as to
why he WIS late, and as to where he
| was last night. He has gone upon the
theory that it was nobody's business
how he occupied his time outside bust
ness hours. Yet the growth of a bad
| character, If you are at all close to it,
S about as obvious as the growth OF q
corn field. The prudent business man
does not always wait until he has
case in court. He prefers to settle the
little things with his employees before
they have gone that far. Business Is
becoming more and more exacting on
the point of individual character. 1t
is looking out for integrity, and it is
saying that whatever the head of the
house is the salary list must be clean.
This demand opens wide door to the
girls, and there is only one way in
which it can be closed against them,
and that is to meet competition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
Plan chlIdren's Saving Banks.

The Hampshire (England) county
education committee has under CON
sideration scheme for teaching
thrift among children by establishing
In the lower and infant schools a saw
ings bank on the lines of the post Of
fee. All sums deposited will re-
main untouched to the end OF school
life. to BIO used for helping the chill.
dren when starting work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
Mrs. Hartman Economist.

Mrs. Mary Hartman, widow OF T..
H. Hartman. railroad financier. used
to boast when her husband was alive
she saved several hundred dollars n
month out Of the housekeeping allow
ance made to her. She Is q shrewd,
economical housekeeper. and her ex.
ample is being followed by other
wealthy women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11

Nothing so helps a woman through
the long weary days Of work as the
knowledge that what she does Is APP
preciated by those she loves and for
whom she tolls. Think of this, hus-
bands and fathers, and remember that
kind word Is always In season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
FOR SALE.

A threshing outfit, separator $3.50,
% H. p. Engine and clover huller.
Inquire OF Frank Pawlish. town Of
Mishicot. P. 0. address Mishicot, r.
r. 2. Wis 3t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11

The habit of treating those who are
nearest and dearest TO us with discour-
tesy and disregard, Is one that clouds
the sunshine of too many homes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11

Wisconsin, s57,s0s,l7O; Pennsylvania,
S57, 453, 5S3; California, 45, ZOO, 276;
Minnesota, s42, 352,5O7; Illinois, s44, :
S51, 8O4; Mississippi, $42, 1922 44.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11

No business pays so poorly, consid
ering the number OF men engaged In
1t. as burglary. st. Louis Globe Dem.
ocrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11

After all that has been said about
rare treasurers of art and nature that
may lend attraction to home and its
surroundings, it remains that the fair
est home ornaments are bright, joyous
faces; and where these are wanting,
all else goes Tor little.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11

Never forsake friend. When enc
mics gather around, when sickness
falls on the heart, is the time to try
true friendship. They who turn from
the scenes of distress betray their hy-
pocrisy and prove that interest only
can move them. II you have friend
who loves you--who has studied your
interest and happiness be sure TO sus-
tain him in adversely. Let him feel
that his former Kindness Is appreciated
and that his love was not thrown away.
Real fidelity may be rare, but 1t exists
i'm the heart. They only deny It's
worth and power who have never loved
a friend or labored to make one happy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
MANITowoC GREEN BAY LINE.

Have your Letter Heads Note Heads Bill Heads,
Statements, Envelopes and Business Cards printed
ut this office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11

In value of products the lumber and
timber industry was third in rank in
the United States in the census year
of 1910, according to an advance bulle-
Tin just issued by the Census Bureau.
The figures given are for 1909 and
in that year there were 1851 estab-
lishments, in which are embraced log
ging operations, ordinary saw mills,
planning mills and wooden box fac
tories. Mills engaged exclusively in
custom saving for local consumption
are not included. The number of per-
sons engaged in the industry was 1884,
$50 and the average number of wage
earners was 695,0l9. The capital in
vested was more than billion dollars
and the value OF products approxi-
mately was the same.
In average number OF wage earners,
the first OF the ten leading States was
Louisiana, with 46,072; then Wash
ington, 43, 749; Michigan, 35,627; Wis
consin, "a ,093: North Carolina, "a, COL;
Mississippi, 33,39T; Arkansas, 1882;
Virginia, 1921; New York, 27,471,
and Pennsylvania, 26,S73.
In value of products, the ranking
order was: First, Washington, $780,
154, S25; New York, ST., 529,si3; Louis
lana, s62, S37, 9l2; Michigan, SOL ,5l3, $50;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
SOUTH BOUND TRAINs


TWO RIVERS TRAINS.
IN Leave 7 IN
Rivers . i0 Arrive m
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

Mrs. Walter Wells returned to Wash
ington to-day from New York. where
she attended the horse show. She was
one day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

FL Paso, Tex, and other relatives in
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

small reception followed the cere-
mony. Later in the evening the bride
and groom left on their wedding trip. the
brides travelling suit being dark blue
broadcIoth, and she wore a stylish black
velvet hat.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
Woodward & Lothrop
ss New TON-Paris
Delicious Pure Foods
For the THANKSGIVING Dinner.

The best of everything choice variety and large
assortment to make the Thanksgiving Menu the finest has ever
been. -..
Scrupuous attention every article placed sale assures
the highest quality at all times Whatever desired in delicious
and wholesome pure foods for the Thanksgiving Day Dinner can
be secured here in abundance The displays offer many ugges
spection will prove profitable to all Fifth floor, Tenth
i
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

IMince Meat.
Colonial, h.. &c; lbs. soc.
Jams and Jellies.
Pure Fruit Jam, glass, 25c; dozen,
s375.
Home made Jellies, glass, sOc;
dozen, s2-25. -.~-.
Pickles, Sauce, and Salads.
Sweet Picked Peaches. jar, $1.O0.
Heinz's Pickles and Chows, bottle,
10c to 35c.
Royal Mint Sauce. bottle. &c.
| Lea 6 Perrins' Sauce, bottle, &c
to Sc
Fruit Salad. glass. a.m.
Vegetables.
| Winor Brand Fancy Pumpkin,
can, I2c; dozen. S1.35.
| Brookdale Brand Asparagus, can,
sc: dozen. S2.75.
/ Colonial Extra Fancy Maine Corn.
| can, l5c; dozen, $1.75.
Paris Extra Fancy Maine Corn, can,
l5c; dozen, $50.
Runopod Peas. can. 15c; dozen.
a.75.
Beverages.
Colonial Grape Juice, bottle, pc and
4Oc
! Colonial Cider. pure and sparkling.
{ gallon, Sc.
Colonial Sparkling Ginger AIe.' doz-
| en- bottles, S1.00.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
Choice Candies.

Chocolate with assorted filings of
fruits, nuts, ices, and made-up ha-
lvors, in many shapes. SOC to 6Oc ID.
Imported Hard Candies; fine fancy
candies, in various coiors and shapes
An excellent and dainty confectlon,
much used fer table decoration, CSC
pound.
Conserved or Glace Fruits-Choice
fruits, firm, beautiful in color, and
prepared from a recipe that main
tains all the delicious natural flavor
with that Of a novel confection, 6Oc
pound.
Jordan Almonds, in all iavors and
colors-perfect nuts, ideally candied,
6Oc pound.
After Dinner Mints, 1Oc to 25c box
Chocolate and Covered Mints, &c
to 60C pound.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

rations of which were Killarney roses
in tail vases, ferns. and candle with pink
shades. A number of the winters debu-
tantes assisted in the dining-room,
smOng them being Miss Katherine White,
Miss Elizabeth Garland, Miss Freda Till
nan, Miss Esther Whiting. Miss DorO-
thea Moorhouse, Miss Helen Kimmel,
and Miss Margaret Fechteler.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Norton, who
attended the Merriam-Curtis wedding, re-
turned to New York last night.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

the world. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Norton, who
attended the Merriam-Curtis wedding, re-
turned to New York last night.
Mrs. Robert H. Chapman has gone TO
New York to spend a few days with
relatives. On her return, after Thanks
giving, she will be Joined by Mr.. Chap
man, who has been in Glacier National
Park, Montana. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Matteson
presented their young daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Love Matteson,. to society at
delightful tea at their residence, sSS
Woodley Lane, yesterday afternoon. Mrs,
Matteson, who wore a handsome gown
of white satin with a tupic Of black ana
white marquisette. trimmed with mara
b1u, received her guests IN the drawing
room, which was filed with the many
beautiful bouquets sent to the popular
young bud" Miss Matteson wore a
lovely gown Of white satin draped with
white chiffon caught to form panniers
by tiny: wreaths of pink rosebuds and
luies of the valley. Below this were
hounces of shadow lace. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. David Milne, of Philadelphia, sis
ter Of the hostess, and Miss Mary Matte
son served punch In the library, which
vas decorated with yellow chrysanthe-
ui1s. Mrs. Vogelgesang and Miss TIs-
del presided at the tea table. the deco
- D \ . I
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

Nine. Luis Cores gave luncheon at
the New Willard yesterday in Compli-
ment to Miss Wright, whose marriage to
Mr.. Robert Fleming takes place this
evening The guests included Mrs. Du-
rant Church, and Mrs. Harry A. Kite,
both sisters of the brde-elect; Miss
Juliet Besuden, of Newark. Ohio. who
has come to Washington to attend her
cousins wedding. and other members
of the bridal party. The table decOra-
tions were pink.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

Representative and Mrs. William s.
Howard, of Atlanta, will not return to
until January.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
Fresh Fruits.

The Finest Selected, Deli
ciouS Fresh Fruits. from the re-
gions of the country known to
surPass in each particular line.
Cape Cod Cranberries. 1Oc quart; 6
quarts, 55c.
Bananas, dozen, 12c 10 2Oc.
HOthOuse Grapes. pound, SOC.
Malaga Grapes. pound, 1jC.
Emperor Tokay Grapes, pound, l2c
Oranges. dozen. 2Oc to 70c
Indian River Grapefruit, dozen, 75c
to Sl25
Apples. 4Oc to 75c peck.
Grapefruit, No. 81, dozen, 75c
Grapefruit. No. 81, dozen, Sc
Grapefruit. No. 46, dozen, SIS.
Bailey's Sweet Apples, peck, 4Oc.
Winesap Apples, peck, 45e.
Jonathan Apples, peck. soc.
Stark Apples. peck, JOc.
Mcintosh Apples, peck, soc.
Rabbits Best Apples, peck, 6jt.
kinnard's Choice Apples, peck, CSC
Albemarle Pippin Apples, peck. 75c
Chestnuts, pound, 1Oc.
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