davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
rc,n, hog show at Dala,.

Dalles. Tex. Oct n The annual
bench show Of the Texas Kennel
Club opened az the state Fair here
today. 10 continue throreh The rec
ma.nder of Tho week an of the pop
.ar breeds of do-s ar. r.'I rarre-
onfel at che SHOW HH..h he
... notable uf ifs Kind ever held
u ,re Southwest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Johnny Coulon vs.. Kid Williams
10 rounds. at New York City.
packey Mcfarland VS.. Kid Al
herts. IL rounds at Cleveland.
lin Savage vs.. Bill Clark. :
-onufs. al Cleveland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
Washington Forecast

washington. d C.. Oct a. West
Texas Fair Friday colder IN east,
Saturday increasing oloudness and
colder, probably rain In central and
northwest portions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
AVIATOR FALLS
QUARTER Of MILE
French Military Officer In
stantly Killed When
Wing Breaks

4, Avooa'cI pes
Chalous. France. Oct. Anoth-
er French military aviator. Lieuten-
an, Blanc was killed today.
He was ilying In his monoplane
when one OF the wings broke, and
ne was thrown from a height OF 1900
foe' killing him instantly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Continues on Paee Eight
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO Know
What Is Seen in The Shops

When the fal, hats begin to really
make their APPEARANCE on the heads OF
fashions harbingers, and when thin
summer gowns begin to be replaced By
costum's a little heavier. changes con-
sistent with the fall styles " dress are
made In the home. BY buying lace
curtains perhaps a little in advance
they may be had cheaper than later
on IN the season. The department store
on Seventh street, between ID and z,
which has had 40 many REBUILDING
sales, ~ offering some attractive and
well made Irish lace curtains. at s2.9
and A,9S, the pair. Even though there
Is no specific need for curtains, vet
several pair laid away are invaluable
when the need for them is urgent
Ready to wear velvet ha'e at S, for
the school girl. are to be had at the
same establishment. Any color desired,
and the attraction OF having them form
Into almost any shape makes this head
gear much to be desired by the student
In the darker colors, they are appro-
priate for any costume.
Get furniture that is not so expen-
sive, that the need of telling the small
child to stop" is ever present. Sitting
room or library accoutrements, II there
are children in a family, should be of
such material, that their destruction en-
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE INOUISITIVE GOBLIN.

, around him swan the different kinds Of
1sh They would poke at him. and be-
cause he was SO small they nearly up
Az last Yeson said to the FISH he had
first met. Il think your friends are
very tElpolite and inquist!ve; can't you
make them keep away from me-"
nsb and Sn ths Pieie %i of e9pa ssS ssid tn the
away"
Just then a great splashing was heard,
and feson saw an animal as big as a
house coming rapidly towa d him.
oh! save mel save me!" he cried
but the other fish swan rapidly away,
leaving poor Yeson trembling and alone.
The whale did not see him at first (for
1t was a whalel. but when he did he
stopped >and looked at Yeson, then he
opened his mouth and laughed. At last
he spoke, You are the smallest man l
nave ever seen, are you Jonah?'
No; ! am Yeson. II you please"
was frightened nearly out of his senses
{ Il was in hopes that you were JONAH"
replied the whale, and / could swallow
you SO that old story about my ances-
You know not one of the whale family,
Large as we are, could ever swallow a
man unless he was as small as you, and
now l am wondering IL after all that
he might have been as small as you.
Ever hear of him?"
mo, 1 don't think he belonged to our
family" said 'Yeson, gaining courage,
that brought me down here, want to
go back home"
You don't have to wait for that little
doghsh,' said the whale. '1'll take you
mouth as he spoke and poor Yeson fell
backwards off the coral. where he was
sitting, the mouth of the whale looked
like the largest cave he had ever seen:
whale closing his mouth; you will find
1t much more comfortable than that lit
tie dogfish's mouth"
II think / better wait; he might get
mad about IT., you, know. as he brought
me down without charging fare" said
Yeson.
Don't be afraid" said the whale.
He will not bother You while am
around, now get in this time"
The whale opened his mouth again
and, fearing that he might get angry,
Yeson closed his eyes and stepped in
side.
UP they went like shot and then the
whale opened his mouth and Yeson
found himself on land.
Wasn't that better and quicker
time than that dogfish nader" asked
the whale.
and now that he was on land he felt
quite brave again, so he said, "I
thank you very much for the ride, and
If you see the dogfish you might ex-
plain to him that 1 had an Import
ant engagement and I could not wait
for him"
'I shall not tell himN anything of
the sort" said the whale. 81 shall
tell him that you preferred to have
better accommodations on your re-
turn trip"
"Well suit yourself" said Yeson
81 never expect to take that trip
againt SO 1t will not matter to me-
Good-by."
"Good-by," said the whale: "you are
quite sure, are you, that you did not
have an ancestor named Jonah?"
Never heard OF him." answered
Yeson..
II am sorry" replied the whale. 81
thought at last l had gotten at the
truth of that story"
Tomorrow: How Billy Pig Worked"
The Washington times., 1912-09-10

tails no heavy loss. A heavy durable
mission rocker may be had for s3S5 al
the house furnishing store at the cor
ner Of Seventh and 1 streets Other
mission furniture, in like style and al
most reasonable prices is to be had al
the same establishment.
--s-
White French batiste, suitable for
waists and dresses. but often used for
making underwear, is only 9Z cents n
yard at the department store at seventh
and X streets Other bargains in white
goods are tempting. II is the custom,
and IL Is pretty good one, to dress
younger children I'm white all of the
year round. For this purpose the thirty
SIX inch percale. at 1216 cents a yard,
and the thirty-six-inch white mercerizei
imperial suiting, at Is cents a yard,
are most desirable. These are to be had
at the same counter as the batiste. The
suitings. and, in fact, many of the other
materials. are of a weight which makes
them sensible goods for the purpose
mentioned.
The housefurnishing store at Eleventh
and # streets, whose new home fur
nishing" department has attracted SO
much interest and attention is quoting
some remarkable values in portieres.
They are In the darker shades of green,
red, and brown. and in the light shades
OF pink and rose. The highest priced
pair. In green, are $40: of the red ones.
~; of the brown, $I4, and Of the pink
and rose, s11.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Miss Judith Foster Mar
ried to Stanley Ward
Cook.

Mrs. Elizabeth r. Pierce has cards
out announcing the marriage of her
cousin. Miss Judith Margaret Foster. TO
Stanley Ward Cook, Monday, Sep
tembcr 0. at Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The bride is the granddaughter of
the late Mrs j. Ellen Foster.
Mr.. Cook Is graduate of Cornell
University; 1910. and a member of the
T, phi IL pelta Theta Fraternity; He is a
After an informal reception which
followed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Cook left for an automobile bridal
trip through New England and
After November 1, they will be at
home at 1896 X. street
Il
Congressman and Mrs Nicholas
Iongworth. who have just concluded
their visit to Newport, are now In New
York at the Ritz-Carlton. Last night
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W. Bourke Cochran at the theater.
d
The charge d'afaires of Germany
Hanisl Won Haimhausen, and the at.
taches of the embassy staff, entertained
at large dinner party at the sum.
mer embassy at Newport last night.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Kaufman and
daughter, Miss Ida Katherine Kaufman
are now located In the Winston apart
ments. S145 Mt. Pleasant street.
d
Mrs. A. d. Frank, who has been
spending the past week in Washington
with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Rich,
or the Monticello. has returned TO heI
home In Baltimore. -
-
Miss Nina Ganss, OF Richmond, In the
guest of her grandmother Mrs, N
Ganss. of Columbia road
Il
Miss Sarah Koenigsberger has return
ed to her home, In Belmont street, after
spending several weeks at Ocean View.
Miss Belle Schiffman, who spent the
weekend in Baltimore, has returned TO
her home, In Harvard street.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger.
formerly OF Fatrmont street, are now
located In their new apartment. in
windsor Lodge, 21s9 Wyoming avenue.
4 -
Mrs. Mark Blum and son, Milford
Blum. Of Irving street. are the guests
OF relatives In New York.
-
Miss Julia Kaufman, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Al Sikmund, of Twen-
ty-seventh street. will leave for her
home. in Norfolk. tomorrow.
=
Miss Gladys Isear. who has been
spending some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Simon kann. has returned to her home,
In New York
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Visiting Delegates to Be
Received on the
Lawn.

The Secretary of, Commerce and
Labor, Charles d. Nagel, will act as
host, representing the President at
the reception at the White House this
afternoon in honor of the delegates
to the congress of the International
Association for Testing Materials.
The Presidents absence from the
city prevents him from greeting hts
guests fn person on this occasion.
This Is the second afternoon recep-
ton given at the White House by the
President since the close of C>ngress.
AS on the first occasion, the guests
VIII be received in. the garden.
"A.
Mrs. Taylor. wife of Naval Construc-
tor Taylor, who has spent the summer
az their place In Virginia, is spending
the week at their quarters at the Navy
Yard. Mrs. Taylor will return to Vir-
ginia at the end of the week to remain
until early next month.
Miss Dorothy Taylor is now a member
OF a camping party in Michigan, and
will Join her parents in washington
next month.
=
Mrs. Welding d. owen, who has spent
the tt,eI summer SUI at Monmouth, N. j., has re-
Il
Mrs. william Strother Smith, wife of
Captain Smith, u. s. N, and Miss Mar
garet Smith have returned to, their
apartment in the Westmoreland. after
spending the summer at the various
seashore resorts along the Virginia and
New Jersey coasts.
=
Mrs. Robert l.. Henry, wife of Con-
gressman Henry. who has just com
pleted brief visit to Congressman and
Mrs. Martin w. Littleton, at their
country place. on Long Island. hls gone
for series Of visits at Virginia resorts
She spent the early summer at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. William Haywood. accompanied
py her daughter, Miss Doris Haywood,
and her son. Wilson Haywood, returned
to washington last evening from. At
lantic city, where they made a brief
visit. Mrs. Haywood and her family
left Washington. early in the summer
for motor trip to the various sea
coast e! resorts along the North Shore.
Psnt sap HarsoT fmS in MsEns
and Atlantic City. and made one-day
visits to number of other places both
going and on the homeward trip.
will probably be absent from Washing
ton on short motor trips in the neigh
boring States during the autumn.
Mrs. Edward Burr. wife of Colonel
Burr, U. s. A. has returned to Wash
lngton after spending two months at
Governor's Island. During her stay
there Mrs. Burr had her sons. William
Burr and John Burr. students at West
Point. with her most of the time and
Colonel Burr Joined his family for week
ends.
Il
Mrs. James c. Pilling and Miss Pill
ing have closed their cottage. at Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa. and returned to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lee Phillips have
gone to Atlantic City for the month
of September. They spent the early
summer at Deer Park. Md. and at
Elkins. w. Va, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10

| - OBLINS, as a rule, do not have
names. but this goblin I am go
~ ing to tell you about had a
name, and there was a reason
for 1t, also.
His brother goblins had named him
Yeson. and If you will spell Yeson back
ward you will learn the reason for this
queer name. Goblin Yeson wanted to
know about everything he saw and
some he did not see. He would hide
behind rocks and under the leaves
| after his brother goblins were safe in
| side their messy rocks just to see what
the fairies were doing, and II he might
not find out something that the gnomes
were doing and upset their plans.
Once he almost lost his head because
he leaned too far over a rock which be-
longed to the gnomes Just as they were
striking IT to have 1t open, and his
, head went into the opening. If he had
not been goblin and very quick mo-
toned, he would have been headless.
Another time he was peeping around
bush where the fairies were having a
council meeting, and one of the fairies
saw the tip end OF his nose. OF course,
she did not know what It was, so she
struck 1t with her wand. and off came
the tip end, so you can readily under
stand why his brother goblins named
him Yeson. can't you?
One day Yeson wandered away from
the other COLLINS and went down by the
river, and while he stood on the bank
fish came up to the surface of the
water. When he saw Yeson he began
to laugh.
What are you laughing at?" asked
Yeson.
You" answered the fish. my, but
you are a funny looking little creature" I"
We'll, you better take a look in a
mirror and see yourself" said Yeson;
you are pretty funny yourself"
natured fish. but do tell me where you
live? l never before have seen such a
| small creature"
"rlI tell you If you will tell me where
you live," said Yeson, for he was be-
coming curious about this creature that
could stay 80 long in the water.
II live in the water, and under it most
Of the time" answered the firsh.
rocks. The rocks that have moss on
them are the doors to our homes"
Yeson told the fish.
II shouldn't like to live there" said
the fish.
II should not care to live all the time
in the water" said Yeson.
"Oh! yes you would, II you could see
our beautiful home" said the fish:
why don't you come to the bottom of
the ocean with me and see for your
self?"
II should like to very much" answered
the inquisitive Yeson, but l am afraid
l might drown"
"Oh! no you wouldn't" answered the
fish; "Ill get the dogfsh to come up
for you wait here" he said, and dis
appeared.
Seson did not know whether he had
better run or stay and see all the Won
| ders the fish had told him about, but
while h,e was thinking the fish came
back and with him was a much larger
| one.
Come close to the water said the
first fish, and Yeson walked slowly to
| the edge of the bank and quick as a
| flash the dog fish opened his mouth and
| drew in his breath as though he was
| drinking, and in went Yeson, and all
was dark. Then he seemed to plunge
! a long distance, and then telt a queer
| sensation, and he was standing on the
| bottom of the OCEAN. The dog FISH had
opened his mouth and let him ut. Ali
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Secretary Nagel to Represent President
At the White House Reception Today
Mrs. Richard D. White
Will Sail for Italy

Mrs white. wife OF Lieut. Com. Rich
ard Drace White. u. 8. N. assistant
to the naval attache OF the embassies In
Rome and Vienna, will leave Boston on
Saturday with her mother Mrs. Charles
Tingue, to join Commander White in
Italy.
Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas. U.
s. N, and Mrs. Thomas are expected
Bethlehem. N. H.. where they spent
the season.
Mrs. Adams, wife of Rear Admiral
]. ID. Adams. ". s. N. and their daugh-
tiers, the Misses Adams, will return to
Washington about October / to Join
Admiral Adams. who viii arrive in
Washington on September 20.
Mrs Adams and her daughters, who
have spent the summer touring In the
North, are now at Twin Lakes, Conn.
Admiral Adams is in Albany. N. Y.
Mrs. J. Burnet Crane and daughters,
the Misses Crane, have returned to
Washington and have opened their resi-
dence I'm Twentieth street for the win
ter. Mrs. Crane aand Miss Estelle Crane
init, Pa, and Miss Katherine Crane
joined them late in the season. having
been the guest Of her tiance's relatives
at North Hero, on Lake Champiain,
The marriage of Miss Crane and Har-
old Brown will take place sometime
this winter.
The recently appointed secretary Of
=, the Italian embassy. Count Mauro Tosti
del Duchi di Valminuti, will arrive In
Washington some time in october from
Italy.
ID
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss Gladys
HinpkleV have arrived ST M0rttz
from Hamburg. They are expected to
return to this country about the middle
of September and to make series OF
visits along the North Shore.
Senator-elect Ollie James of Kentucky.
and Mrs. James are in Atlantic City
for several weeks. guests at the Hotel
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen K. Radford,
who spent the last several weeks In
Atlantic City, have returned to Wash
ington.
Miss Mary -Radford, who is spend
ing the summer with her aunts, Nine.
de Meissner and Mrs. Randolph Coyle
at their summer place on the Cape
Cod coast, will join her parents about
Nine. de Meissner and Mrs. coyle
will close their place early in october.
The presence of hundred or, more
feminine visitors to the convention oi
the National Dental Association has
given the lounge in the New Willard
its first air of gayety in sorne months
The wives of the visiting dentists are
holding informal companies among
themselves at the hotel. and will &c
in a body tomorrow afternoon by boat
to Mt. Vernon. The trip has been ar
ranged by the local entertainment COM
mittee.
Capt. Ulysses s. Grant. Sd, and Mrs
Grant are spending a few days in New
York with Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant
at the Hotel Manhattan.
Mrs. George w. Goethals. wife of Col
onel Goethals, of the Canal Zone who
has been spending the summer at Cape
Cod will sail from New York shortly
to join Colonel Goethals.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
SEARCH ALL EUROPE
FOR JEWEL SWINDLER
Man Who Gave Bogus Checks for
$4,000 Worth of Gems, Es-
capped With Plunder..

Petersburg police are telegraphing all
over Europe today in an effort to find
some trace Of the man registered at a
local hotel as George Morgan, British
subject, but with q passport issued IN
Washington, who gave bogus checks to
jewelers. here for $4,000 worth of gems
and then vanished, Jewels and all.
The police are positive the man Is an
American, but they doubt II he will sail
for the United States, risking customs
examination which probably would lead
to his discovery. Their theory is that
he has gone to some other country in
Europe, where the inspection of tour
lists luggage is perfunctory, to dispose
of his plumber.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
AUXILIARY OF WOMEN
ADOPT COUNCIL NAME
Exclusive Order Of American In
dians Will Perpetuate His
torical Matter.

The women's auxiliary of the newly
formed fraternal order, the Exclusive
Order of American Indians. has been
named after Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie,
1882 X street, Washington, who Is ia
nous as a sculptress. and. well known
as one interested In the preservation Of
Indian history and traditions. The aux
iliary will be known as the Winnie Ream
Council for Indian Women. The pur-
pose of both societies is the perpetua-
ton Of Indian historical matter.
Mrs. Hoxie is the wife of Gen. r. L.
Hoxie, formerly Assistant Engineer
Commissioner OF the District of Column
bia. They are out Of the city at present.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
from health to ill-health

people have tried the slide
in
Then, trouble
thinking and
cans
The Washington times., 1912-09-10

Tomorrow: How Bully Pig Worked"
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
A Continuation of This Story VIII
he Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
Wisconsin State Fair.

MILWAUKEE, wis, Sept. l9.-With
every department, the Wisconsin State
fair opened today for a week. In
conjunction with the fair there was
opened this afternoon a race meeting
under the auspices OF the Great West
ern Circuit.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Instant Postum
as one sure way to get back

Instant Postum powder
nourhng
and is free he Caffeine.
be
in the ohce-is quality un form.
a make about so
CT ahouttw much
mcealco, .PureFo ueCeekMch
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
His Kind Heart.

Squire Hornbottle-For a married man
you seem to have a lot of time to loaf
around the depot and stores.
Newt Neversweat-You see, squire
I'm SO soft-hearted II breaks me all up
to sit around the house and watch my
wife work so hard.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Be Cautious.

Mrs. Batlee-Notice how cordially
that strange man acts toward US?
Batlee-Hist! He's either got his
eye on our garden hose or he's going
to solicit our ice patronage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
6l 6hedu@
SCREAMING FARCE HOLDS BOARDS AT
 LYRIC THEATRE

II you want SOO0 laugh-gO to the Lyric this week, if you want to forget business worries go to the Lyric; if you are in need of the rest cure, spend two good solid hours of recreation at the Lyric and witness the production, Are You a Mason. ;. and the writer guarantees you will find it a panacea for many ills.
 Are You a Mason as presented by the Frank Carpenter Stock com pany last night proved one of the best comedy productions ever given in this city by stock. Three acts filled with side splitting situations kept the large audience in perfect round of mer- riment. The work of Miss Cleveland seemed above the usual, while Robert Conness showed his versatility by en. tering into the spirit of the play with his usual snap and originality. Three new faces were seen in the cast which is larger than ordinary. Harry Lar- ibee as George Fisher one of the new members of the company was excep- tionally clever, and the work of the other two, Julia Arden as Lulu Blood good, and Sue Van Duser as Fanchon Armitage a cloak model were very good. Miss Carpenter as Annie Blood- good, and Janet Hopkin as Mary, a maid to the Perrys, deserve special mention, while the latter sprung 8 surprise on the audience in the form of we'll rendered song and dance which was much applauded. Helena l.. Warde as Nora, the Irish cook, vigorous and superstitious, Helen Strickland as Mrs. Caroline Blood- good, George Bryant Connor as Ern- est Morrison, young architect, John Carroll as Hamilton Travers, an ec- centric usher at music hall, and James Devine, the master mason, and seemingly the master of the occasion, as Amos Bloodgood of Rockford, Il- linois, if you please, and erstwhi1e father-in-law to Frank Perry (Robert Conness) and father to petite little Eva, Franks wife, (Miss Cleveland), all mixed up in a mess of the most comical situations ever presented on a Bridgeport stage.
 It would be pretty hard to go into the story and give a description of the mysterious workings of schemes and intrigues causing troubles and suspicious, and describe the funny situation when Papa Bloodgood and son-in-law Frank Perry, both claim ing to be masons for an excuse for the "one night week out" and each innocent of the others deception, meet in the latter's home and go through both watching the other for fear that some mistake will be made to disclose their absolute ignorance of the se- cret signs and it is equally impossible to describe the score or more of oth> CT iaughable situations during the last act. The production will be con- tinued throughout the week as usual with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.