davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE LUCKY ARROW.

hunter hidden In the reeds. Dropping
the child, the tiger fed into the depth
OF the jungle, while the hunter took the,
osTy 10y. 70 Sohd MS VILE. vile In his humble hut.
with the infant as she had no children
care Of the child and reared It as their
long golden chain, and this they made'
him always wear, thinking 1t might
some day show who were his parents
But the Prince was heartbroken at
the loss OF his son and wandered sad
ly around his marble halls, mourning !
for the child he believed dead. ?
The hunter named the boy Suda,
quickly and to chase even the wild
boar to his den. Every day he would
practice till at last he could do Won,
derful things with his bow and arrow.
every year on the Prince's lawn. so
when he was about twelve the hunter
told him he could enter the contest that
year. =
On the evening before the games the
Prince took journey through the for
est, and his path lay near the hut Of
the hunter. When he had gone short
distance with his train of guards there
leaving the Prince alone on his ele-g
phant. Then out of the jungle sprang
Now. il happened that suda had hid.
den behind a tree in order to see the
gay procession pass. But when the,
cowardly servants fed, leaving the
Prince to face the animal, the brave
boy stepped boldly out into the path.
AS the tiger crouched for spring
toward the Prince Suda held his bow
to his eye for an instant, then sent an
arrow speeding into the tigers right
eye; in another moment he had shot
one into the left eye, and the tiger fell
back, dead.
The guards came running back and
helped the Prince down from his ele-
phant. Suda knslt at his feet, and as the
boy bent his head the Prince saw the
golden chain around his neck.
Where did you get thisT' cried the
which had been put on the throat of
got him, baby, from the tigers jaws"
answered the huntr: who had just
come up. And he told the Prince all
about how he had shot the beast, taken
the baby home and reared him as his
own.
With tears of JOY the Prince embraced
the boy, for he knew il was his long
lost son whose bravery had brought him
back to a father. So Suda was dressed
in velvet and given a small elephont,
while all the court did him honor.
But when he went to live in the beau
tiful palace he made the hunter and
his kind wife stay with him. So the
Prince and his son and the old couple
lived happily together for many, many
years.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01

with golden light the beds OF roses
and glinted on the fountains where
the perfumed waters fell In silver
sprays. The palacs and the garden
seemed to be n fairyland. Then sud-
denly out OF a shadow huge form
came hurlins over the low stone wall
monster tiger that had crept un-
seen out of the distant jungle.
Snatching the baby from the terri
Ned nurse. the tige- sprang back over
the wall and disappeared In the black
forest.
In a moment the palace was in an
uproar, the Prince wild with grief, and
soldiers galloping about everywhere
seeking to find the baby. But not a
sign Of tiger or infant did they ever
discover.
Now, It happened that when the tiger
dashed away with the baby he did not
hurt it, for he had seized 1t only by the
clothing. He crashed through the for
est in long leaps, but he had not gone
fer when he fell before the arrow Of a
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
List of Boxholders
At Baseball Game.

The boxholders for the annual base
ball game between the Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase Club, which will be played
at the grounds at Seventh street and
FLORIDA avenue this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. for the benefit of the Provi-
dence Hospital, include the Postmaster
General, Frank II. Hitchcock. the Chief
White, Congressman and Mrs. Long
worth. Col. Charles l.. Cawley, u. 8. NJ.
G.. and Mrs. McCawley. Mr.. and Mrs.
NAY aen ahssl Charles nsIfasan F. Hamphrey s'fs e. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Worthington. Mrs.
Arthur Lee. Mrs. Phil Sheridan. the
and Mrs, George Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes. Thomas c. Noyes. Mr..
and Mrs. Aemmick. Mr.. and Mrs: Glib
nan, Ord Preston, Mr., and Mrs. John
and Mrs. Joseph Letter, DR.. and Mrs.
Louis c. Lehr Mrs. Perry Johnson. F..
May, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace westcott,
DR.. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell. and
Dr. and Mrs. J. Breckenridge Bayne.
The Commandant at Fort Myer and
Mrs. Joseph Garrard were hosts at
an out-of-doors reception last even
ing at their quarters at Fort Myer,
in celebration. Of the first wedding
daughter. Lieut.. Victor S. Foster, U.
S. A, and Mrs. Foster.
=
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff were hosts at a informal
dinner last evening at the embassy in
X street in honor OF the American am
bassador to Russia, Curtis Guild.
Mrs. Carrie Beranger left Washing
ton during the week for indianapolis,
to attend the wedding Of Miss Miriam
Block and Jerome Lyons, formerly of
this city. which takes place Tuesday,
June II. at the Indianapolis Club.
Miss Helen strasburger returned to
Washington today after spending the
past few weeks in Philadelphia as the
guest Of Miss Ceceile Hamf.
Miss Gertrude Tanner of Cumber-
land, is visiting her cousin, Miss Milton
strasburger. of Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. stein, of Chicago, are
visiting friends in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Behrend and Mr.
and Mrs. I. Behrend and children left
| today to spend the summer near Rock
vile.
T.
Miss Claude Livingston, who has been
q student at Miss Bettleheim's school in
New York Is spending a few days in
Washington as the guest of Miss Rena
Sanger, OF u street. before returning
| to her home in Savannah.
Miss De Leon. of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Simons, of East
Washington.
| d
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund and baby
and Mr., and Mrs, r. Meyers. and chill
dren, left during the week for Bethesda
Nd, where they have taken a cottage
| for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schiffman, OF
Harvard street, are spending several
weeks in Atlantic City.
-
Miss Edna Dreyfus, who has been
| spending a few weeks in Atlantic City,
has returned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
Dinner Parties For
Visitors to ANNAPOLIS

The West Polnt-Annapolis baseball
game this afternoon and the dance to-
night at the Naval Academy drew a
large crowd of army and navy folk
from Washington to Annapolis for the
weekend.
Numerous luncheon and dinner parties
have been planned for the visitors, in.
Guiding one with Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. r. c. Bulmer, u 8
N. now stationed at the Academy, az
hosts Some Of their guests were Brig
Gen. and Mrs. w: w: Wotherspoon. Q,
A.; Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johnston,
Y. 8. A; Major and Mrs. Barnhardt
U. s. A: Major and Mrs. Martin, u, 8
A.; Rear Admiral T. F. Jewelle. U
s; n. retired; Capt. and Mrs. 4; F
ton X. johnson. Commander and Mrs
Victor Blue, U. s. N: Commander and
Mrs. o. p. Jackson. U. 8. N; Lieut.
and Mrs. Kenneth Castleman, U. 8, N:
Capt. and Mrs. L. Mason Gulick, U. 8
NJ. c.; DR.: and Mrs Cary B. Lang.
horne. U. 8. N; Commander and Mrs
A. H. Davis, U. 8. N; Capt and Mrs
". c; Cole. y; 8. ~: Mr.. and Mrs G
A.; Capt, Reginald Belknap. q. S. N
Lieut.. Sheridan, L. s. A; Capt Louis
McC. Little. U. s. NJ. c.; DR.. Cary D.
Grayson, Lieutenant Leahy Captain
and Mrs. Arthur Hon, Ieutensnt Com
mander and Mrs Laning, and Capt
and Mrs Frank Phipps' of New York
Miss Anna Greble
To Wed DR.. Estes, Jr.
Col. Edwin st. John Greble. U. S. A
and Mrs. Greble, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss An
ma Greble, to DR.. william Lawrence
Estes. jr., of South Bethlehem, Pa.
Miss rGeble has a large circle OF
friends In Washington and is espe-
cially popular in the Army and Navy
contingent. Colonel Greble has been
stationed here for the last two years
and his son, Lieutenant Greble, is
one of the military aides to the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson were
hosts at an informal dinner last ev-
ening at the Manor House at Randle
Highlands.
Mrs. Gibson will go to Manchester.
Mass, June 7, to visit her grand
mother. Mrs. James Mcmillan, who is
spending the season at her summer
home Eagles Head.
The Danish Minister and Countess
Moltke will leave Washington shortly
for Lancaster, Mass, where they will
visit the mother of the countess, Mrs.
Taylor, for some time, before they go
abroad for the remainder of the season.
d
A large subscription dinner and
dance was given at the Chevy Chase
Club last even lng in compliment to
the visiting players in the tennis
tournament which has been in prog
ress at the club for the last several
weeks. Covers were laid for about
ninety guests at the table, which was
huge round one, placed in the main
dining Eooma
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
Seen in the Shops

Even suits made OF the very lightcst
weight fiannels, and serges are too
heavy for the sweltering days that are
coming, and light. durable materials
are at a premium. Although linen is
by far one of the most practical and
reasonably-priced material, Il wrinkles
SC quickly that 1t is difficult to keep a
suit or dress looking neat for any
length of time. Russian ramie cloth is
In excellent substitute for linen, and
many prefer 1t to any other. The tus-
sab weave. in which form It usually
appears, makes the ramie closely re-
semble pongee cloth. but there are no
loose or protruding ends of thread as
In the pongee. Twenty-seven inches Ia
the usual width, and eight yards will
MAKE a coat suit Tor a large woman.
terial is usually fifty cents a yard, but
at department store on Seventh street
near New York avenue, II is on sale
for 26 cents a yard. in all shades.
For good many years the SPOON
holder question has been q source of
concern and annoyance to housekeep-
ers. Is 1t better to stand the spoons
handle up In the holder 40 that they
may spoon up the dust. or any particles
In the bottom. or should they be turned
with the spoon part up so that th.y
may be handled every time anyone
takes spoon? The question has been
solved by the invention of a holder In
which the spoons are put IN a horizon
tai position, In silver tray with high
sides and openings In the center OF the
sides. The spoons are picked up
by the middle OF the handle, and fit in
side one another without any danger
OF scratching. The outside of the hold
er is In pierced effect and in silver
plated. year, ts 50. I saw this novelty
at a jewelry store on the north side OF
7 street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth.
At the same store sugar trays. for
holding loaf sugar. cut into thin. OBJ
long blocks, were made in several
styles, one OF the most attractive being
In the shape of a small basket IN
- effect on the sides, and cost
ing 81.
Picnic cases or luncheon sets are too
expensive for a great May people and
are inconvenient for accomodatIrs
many more than four O. six. Some
good-sized wicker bags that l saw yes
are Just the thing to conveniently hold
picnic lunches for any number OF pc
pie. They are made just like leather
travelling bass and are very commodl-
Gus. One size is sold for N.76 and a
larger size for H-b.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
Velvet Mullins.

Set to rise the evening before wanted
teaspoonful OF salt; rub into -four four
rounding tablespoonfuls of butter and
add equal quantities of boiled milk and
water enough to make stin batter.
Stir In one cake of yeast foam previ-
ously dissolved in lukewarm water. IN
the morning add three well-beaten eggs
and half fill each muffin ring, which
has been we'll creased and placed in
baking pan; let rise and bake about
fifteen minutes in brisk oven.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01

Tr,dERE was great fessting in the
palace Of the Prince. and all the
u notahles OF the kingdom were
gathered 20 take part IN the ban.
cucts In horor OF the BIRTH Of son,
who would be heir to the throne. Silver
tables With dishes of gold were placed
in the groves, so that all could eat
and drink the delicious fruits and fra
grant wines; jewels we're presented 10
the paby Prince, and all through the
night there was music and dancing In
the silten payilions.
On the evening OF the second day
the nurs3 took the infant Prince to
get some fresh air in the garden. The
moon rose above the trees, touching
The Washington times., 1912-06-01

4 Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
Ceremony al a O'clock at
Home Of Her Parents
in N Street.

The hrst June bride of the season
Will be Miss Olivia Howard, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Howard.
who will be married this afternoon
at o'clock to Christopher Augur
Russell, of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Bishop Harding will solemnize the
ceremony, which will take place In
the presence of small company of
relatives and Intimate friends, at the
home of the brides paretns. 1914 N
street.
In the drawing room, where the
bridal party will stand. the floral
decorations will consist of Bride
roses and palms. and in the dining
room the table will be adorned with
a centerpiece Of pink roses and the
mantel will be banked with smiIax
studded with pink roses. A string
quartet will play the wedding music.
Miss Howard, who will be escorted
and given in marriage by her father,
will wear a handsome bridal gown
Of white satin, draped in empire lines
with a long train and draped yoke
OF rose point lace. Her long tulle
veil will be held in place with orange
bouquet OF white and palest pink
sweet peas. She will wear the
bride groom's gift, a diamond horse
shoe pin, and q string of pearls, the
gift of her parents.
LIE Baron Russell, of Niagara Falls,
will be his brothers best man.
0ut-of-Town Guests
At the Wedding.
The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding will be Col. Andrew II. Russell.
U. 8. A., retired, OF Boston. uncle of
the bridegroom; Charles Morgan, OF
New York. cousin of the bridegroom;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Learned, of Nor
wich. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Warning
ton Cottmann, OF Baltimore; and Mr.
and Mrs. John Allen, Of Evanston, Ill
brothers-in-law and sisters of the bride
and the Misses Albert, Of Baltimore,
cousins of the bride.
Mr. Russell and his bride will leave
Washington after an informal recep-
ton, which follows the ceremony. for
a Northern bridal trip. the bride travel
ing in q dark gray tailored suit with a
blue velvet collar. and a smart hat to
match. They will reside at Niagara
Falls. where they will be at home after
July I.
The engagement Of Miss Howard and
Mr.. Russell was announced several
years ago at the marriage Of her sister,
Miss May Claire Howard, to l.. War
rington Cottman. Mr.. Russell is a
graduate OF the Naval Academy at An
napolis, class of 1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02
Morning scrvice-1o:ao.

-" 80 oSA sAN0-~1Us0Us
D ? and INVOCATION, closing with
Responsive Reading. Selection II,
lynn 60-The people standing.
Scripture Lesson. Zech. 4th chapter.
lie Deum Festival in + b.. .....Buck
Choir.
Prayer by the Pastor.
LYNN Goethe people standing.
ofertory Solo-Trust in the lord
C"The Prodigal Son"). 800. Sullivan
Mr.. n. 3. Black.
sermon-"Not by Might. Nor by Pow
of Hosts"
Rev. DR.. Geo. L. Robinson,
of Chicago, Ill.
Financial Statement.
Act of Dedication.
Hymn 1879.
Benediction..
Organ Postlude.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02
HUNT ID BODY.
Pals Supposed to Have Buried It in
Snow After Gun DueI. :

Madison, Wis, March 1.-Sheriff
Brown n a number of farmers near
the town of Marshall are searching
for the body of a man who was killed
in a gun duel on the farm Of Judson
Pearsall. in the town of York, early
Tuesday morning.
supposed hold-up men Pearsall was
shot in the arm. but he was able to
return the fire. and he says that he
dropped n of the trio. The body
was picked up by the other two men,
and carried. in a sleigh through Sun
Prairie, and there all trace of the
men was lost.
The men came to the Pearsall farm
in the night, and are supposed to have
planned to rob Pearsall, who lives
alone. They We're met by the farmer,
who received Il shot in the arm, when
he attempted to halt the trio. He
then returned the fire. He maintains
that he killed the man. and that the
other two carried the dead man to a
sleigh. and they started toward Sun
Prairie. The sleigh was seen by sew.
eral farmers. who say that two men
were riding in the seat, and that a
body was lying in the bottom of the
sleigh. This story was also verified
by a telephone operator at Sun Prai-
rie.
1t is now supposed that the body
was buried in the deep snow drifts
near Sun Prairie, so that the clues to
the obber could be hidden. Scores
of farmers are now searching in the
vicinity for the body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02

paving for the improvement was
looked upon as IN almost unsur-
mountable undertaking. The build
ers threatened to forcclosc a me-
chanis'c lien and turn the good peo-
pie of the flock out of house and
home. At the most critical period
of the entire situation. the ever de-
pendablc Ladies' Aid society came to
the rescue. The women assumed the
debt and it was eventually paid off.
The church home was saved. There
was rejoicing and there were prayers
of Thanksgiving.
Ten years later, Prof. Brannon's
bible class undertook OF help the
Sunday school, which was crarrped
for room. Two rooms were added to
the left of the main entrance. which
not only proved of much use to the
sunday school IL as church parlors.
a new pipe organ was installed in
1904. This necessitated the enlarge
ment of the organ loft. An elevated
floor gave place to the old fiat floor.
Rapid Change of Pastors.
Rev. Iddings WAS followed in the
Presbyterian pulpit in Grand Forks
by a trio of pastors-transients. whose
service in the work here only covered
a period of about two and a half
Years. They were Rev. Brownlee. Rev.
r.S~%ueStioIi anu rev. carey. rev. ID
dlngs gave up the ministry in 1881
on account of poor health.
Rev. H. G.. Mendenhall came west
from Fort Wayne. Ind. in 1884 in
the hope that a change Of climate
might be beneficial. He located first
Mt Larimore and later came to Grand
Forks. He was never regularly in.
stalled as pastor. hut continued in the
service here until 1889. He was sue
ceeded by Rev. ". II. Spence. a young
mar and eloquent talker who occu-
pied the pulpit in Grand Forks until
burg, Ill.,. @
In 1888 Rev. r. H. Hays Of indian
apolis was extended a call. He ac-
cepted and remained here for eight
Years. The present pastc:. Rev. w. H.
Matthews. came to the Grand Forks
church in 1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02

CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02

voted their time and services in maxi
ing the whole a complete success
would be far from giving credit to
whom credit belongs.
The general contractors for this
magnificent structure werc Dinnie
Bros, with Henry johnson acting as
foreman of all the mason work and
Andrew P. Johnson acting in the ca
pacity of carpenter foreman through
ont the entire work. f. O. P%aulsncss
executed the contract for all plumbing.
heating, ventilation and gas lighting.
William Rowlands acting in the ca
pacitN of master plumber; while the
firm of Barnes & Nuss executed the
contract for all sheet iron work, tin
work and hardware in connection with
the building. ventilatins system, etc,
and were represented on the work by
their Roman Grccnherg. The plas-
tering was executed by George Babler
While *. III. johnson executed the con-
tract for all painting. decorating, etc.
he being represented on the actual
work by Gust *. Iicimlboldt. All the
electrical work. fixtures, etc. We're in
stalled, furnished aud erected complete
by the firm of Monley & Smith cleo
trical contractors. they being repre-
scented upon the work by their fore
man, Bert Murchison. All mill work.
cabinet work, etc. was furnished by
James Turner & Sons. All carpet,
linoleum, furniture, etc. was furnish
cd and put in place by S. Panovitz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02

cent building. 1t is encased in ma
llogany and in every detail is in per
feet harmony with the remainder OF
the interior tinishings of the structure
Arc Not Common
Three manual pipe organs are not
a Very possession of church
congregations in cities the size OF
understands Instruments OF this char
acter there are many Interesting fea-
lures.
The organ has n total of 1921 pipes
p stops. IL couplcrs. nine combina.
tions and four pedal combinations
Its total weight is IS, 900 pounds. there
being three tons of lead tubing alone
Pneumatic tubes carry the wind from
the chests TO the pipes.
The height of the instrument il
twenty-five feet, its width is twenty.
In every respect the organ is a real
work of art. The organ was opened
in 1904 by Clarence Eddy.
1t is rather interesting to note that
the men who were responsible eiSh,
years ago for the purchase of the in.
%strunent have seen complete vindica.
ton for their far seeing policy.
Is Newly Equipped.
One of the new features of the or
gan installed since the instrument
was placed in the new church, is the
addition of the orgo-blow, operated by
II tWo-horse power motor, thus giving
a direct and alternating current
maintaining the force at the same lev.
ell. The orgo-blow attachment Is 10.
Gated directly under the organ.
Men Who Did the Work
TO attempt to describe the build.
ing as above without mentioning. the
names of those VIII, so untiringiy de.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02

1T is pleasing to note thai all of the
above are citizens Of Grand Forks.
The church pcWs, pulpit, furniture,
sunday school chairs, ETC.. We're man.
u%factured, furnished and put in place
complete by the American Seating
company, Chicago. ILL.,. the installation
of h same being under the personal
direction of their T. f. Hurlbut. The
organ was erected and installed by
James Topr of Chicago. Ill. All win
dow glazing was furnished and INSTALL
ed by Ford Bros. Glass company Of
Minneapolis. Mimi. The cut stone
work was executed by William II. Ul-
mer. st. Paul. MINI. All structural
steel work was furnished by the st.
Mimi.
All these above firms working from
plans prepared by Joseph Bell De.
Remer, architect of this city, and UNI
der his personal direction. have COM
pieted a monument not only to be
cherished by h congregation but by
every citizen of Grand Forks as we'll.
Ladies Played big Part
n untiring efforts Of the commit
tee of ladies representing the Ladies'
Ala society of the church is plainly
in evidence. This committee compos-
ed of Mrs. G. II. Williams, chairman,
together with Mrs. s: s. Titus. Mrs. p.
$. Houghton. Mrs. E. +. Chandler and
Mrs. f.. l.. Goodman having complete
charge of all furnishing. The results
of the good work done by the building
committee will stand for ages as a
monument to those who have been the
real men who did it and who stood
back OF the architect. NAMELY a. 7.
Hunter, S. S. Titus and Andrew veitch.
These men surely arc to be c%ongratu.
rContinued on Pace az
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02

hl"s. rush bottom chairs. etc. all de-
signed especially for the purpose and
in harmony with the surroundings.
The church parlors are furnished with
i'undhar Wilton rugs. of two tome
green laid over polished hardwood
il"ors, with brown wicker upholstered
furniture. the windows being neatly
drapcd with all other parts of the
building furnished in Keeping.
Organ Big Feature
Grand Forks P~rcshyterians have
reason Ia feel a pride in their possess
sion of the splendid pipe organ which
sraress the new church cdiiice. The
three manual llutrhinss-Notey instru-
ment is admitted to be one of tho fin
est III the entire northwest and it's
present value is estimated at approXi-
mately $4,000. The EIutchings-Notey
people arc To the organ business what
TIL. Steinways are liz the piano world.
Abou eight Years & the rrcsbytcr-
ian congregation made the purchase of
this beautiful ryan. 1T Was placed
in the old church and today. after the
several Years which it has been used,
the congregation finds that it made an
actual money making investment as
h value of the instrument has prac-
ticallN doubled because of changed
conditions affecting tho construction
of organs.
The organ fits into tho new church
i'm elegant style and forms one of tho
most elaborate features of the magnifi.