davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
SOCIETY is BOYCOTTING
Former ANNA GOULD
Duke and Duchess de TalIyrand Cannot Find Guests
to Attend Their Entertainments
Mobiles Scott at Invitations.

Paris. June S-If anything further were
needed to deonstrate the complete boy
colt Of Duchese Anna Gould CasteIlane
de TaIlyrand and her husband 1t was
found in the last dinner party they gave.
As they are now in comparatively easy
circumstances they have begun TO enter
tain. but the trouble is to find among
society people willing to be entertained.
The Duke de Tallyrand is related to
half the nobility Of France, yet he can
not find one willing 10 accept an In
vitatlon to his festive bOard-even pro-
fessionaI diners-out, who would accept
invitations from the merest parvenu.
turn down those Of the Duke and
Duchess.
Nor does grinding financial necessity
compel a needy noble to go TO the Tai
lyrand routs. The Duke can soon afford
to lend money, but the needy noble dare
not borrow II, paying only the small
price OF attendance at the routs and re-
ceptions. for social ostracism would sure
ly follow.
OF all the dukes and duehesses who
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
10Y SCOUT CAMP OFFERS OUTING FOR CITYLADS

commissary department. and the food
will be carefully prepared by competent
cooks. II Is planned 10 have supplies
Of fresh milk, vegetables, eggs. butter,
poultry, and other produce delivered daily
at the camp from nearby farms.
Malcolm P. Junkin. who was active d.
rector OF the camp at Columbus last year,
will be In charge OF camp. All boys in
the camp will be under proper super
vision throughout the encampment. None
can so outside the camp lines without a
formal leave. None viii be allowed in the
water except as provided under the rules
of the Boy Scouts, with the swimming
master In charge and properly manned
guard boats on duty. The same rule
applies TO all other sports and games.
The rules forbid the use of vulgar or
profane language and exclude firearms
and tobacco. So far as possible, the camp
government will be left in the hands OF
the boys by the use OF the self-govern-
ment scheme, which has worked out so
well in the Junior Republic.
Must Bring Outnt.
Each boy going to the camp will be re-
quired TO bring his outfit. All boys must
be provided with the following articles:
One heavy blanket. sweater or coat; ex-
ira suit OF old clothes for emergency,
light overcoat or raincoat. strong shoes
and rubbers, comb and brush, toothbrush.
towels and soap. Other articles that are
suggested. but which are optional, are:
Running suit, used also for bathing; ten
mis- shoes, tennis racquet, baseball bat or
glove, fishing tackle. books or magazines,
any musical instrument which the owner
plays, camera, and swimming suit.
As an example OF how the time in camp
will be spent. here is a tentative pro-
gramme for one day:
Tm a. m.-First call
T15 .. m.-SettinE Up exercise and dip
Tsl5 q. m.-BreakfAst
$50 q. m.-Pulice duty
800 a. m--Gsmes, driIlA &c.
1051 a. m.-Swim.
uO1 a. m.--Recall.
IZ01 n Dinner.
90 ?. m.-Leisure
311 ?. .m.-WaIkS games. &c.
40 p. m.-SEm loptiOBal.
. p. m.-Recan
500 D. m.-Supper.
SIS D. m.-Baseball, &c.
500 ,. m.-Csmpdre. with stories. and Songs
$50 p. m.-Iights out.
100 ?. m--Tap&
Throughout the time of the encamp-
n1ent a physician will be in attendance
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

and a well equipped hospital tent will
be kept ready for use.
Should File Early.
All boys not scouts who desire to at
tend the encampment should file their ap-
plications as early as possible at Boy
Scout headquarters, 5l4-5l5 Metropolitan
Bank Building. where blank applications
will be supplied. Schools, churches, or
ether bodies Of citizens who wish TO pro-
vide for a number Of boys at a given
time will be given every possible facility.
and such application should be on file
al the earliest possible date.
The members OF the local council in
clude DR.. Arthur B. Baker, Ernest p.
BickneIl, PhIlander P. Claxton, Judge
William H. De Lacy, wnlett n. Hays,
Gen. John A. Johnston. Mai. William V.
Judson, Lee McClung, Judge James I.
Pugh. Cuno H. Rudolph, George Otis
Smith, Maj. Richard Sylvester. Frank J.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
SMART DRESS UNKNOWN
TO ENGLISH WOMEN
iSh NObIewomen-"Un Questionable"
She Calls Them

London. June s-one Of the best known
women IN New York society. who is
spending the season in London and who,
for obvious reasons, does not wish her
name used. declares that there is no
such thing as a smart English woman.
She adds that what she has seen at the
last court and in the fashionable resorts
in London has convinced her that the
ERglish woman has much 70 learn from
the American woman about dress. She
say9
have spent my mornings, afternoons
and evenings in a futile search for the
smart English woman, and she has
escaped me. Il appears 70 me that IN
the very height OF the season Dame
Fashion has gone into hiding.
Il have lunched at Princes, haunted
the tea rooms OF the Carlton and Cla-
ridges, dined at the Ritz. ana supped
at the Savoy and at Romara's. with
far less reward for my persii ice than
q five minutes stroll on Fifti1 Avenue
7 have squeezed my way through Bond
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

ankle. Over the gown she wore a loose
fitting coat Of blue chiffon, cut envelope
fashion. inquired her Identity, think
ing her surely a duchess. She turned
out to be Mrs. Elmer Black. vice presi-
dent Of the American Peace Congress
Was American Woman.
Again. at supper at the Savoy. L be-
held a, bewiIdering vision OF style. It
was q tall. slim figure, with g mass Of
hair that Just escaped being blond. done
after Grecian fashion. Her gown was
OF royal blue satin in the straIghtest
lines From under the left arm bands
OF gold lace swirled about the figure,
joining in the train at the bottom and
finished on in heavy gold tassels. She
were no iewelry. She was Nine. sorel.
the French actress and professional
beauty.
AT RomRno's the Gayety girls
thronged in, wearing evening dress, semi
evening dress, shirt waists, and skirts,
and sent me home disappointed.
scanned the ranks Of the girls in the
new revue at the Alhambra and found
the chorus wearing clothes that were
atrocious. When the ballroom scene ar
rived I found It fair reproduction OF
our best burlesque shows.
Hyde Park and Rotten Row gave q
pleasing change. for to the English
woman on horseback we owe an infinite
amount Of respect in smart tailored
habltA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
VIOLIN or BOLDI
CHARMS ALL PARIS
Plays Wagner and Ragtime Equally
to Delight of Festive French
at Cafe de Ia Paix.

Paris, June S-The famous Cafe de la
Paix, known to everybody who has ever
visited Paris. even II only for a day or
two, has a new attraction since Bold
plays there.
I supped there after the theater the
other night and heard this gifted vio-
linist play, the widest. the most pas
sionate "czardas" that have ever
heard
The rhythm was wonderful, and Boldfs
wonderful violin sobbed and sang with
sensual abandon, while his clever
tzigane orchestra followed him with a
marvellous accompaniment.
Certainly II is the finest restaurant
orchestra Of Paris, and what Bold
doesn't know, from ragtime TO Wagner,
isn't worth knowing. Some day shall
ask him II he couldn't play me TAP
prenti Sorcier," and I wouldn't be sur
prised II. with his handful Of musicians,
he managed to give US Duka's famous
fantasy.
While we were supping at the Paix. I
was amused by the arrival Of a quaint
little lady Of the get-rieh-quick-after-
leaving-th type; .she was .
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

collection is matter Of grave responsi-
biiity. in Mr. WOODS opinion. For this
reasoa.. be calls upon rne leading lights
at the Capitol to help him in the selee-
don ana to stand sponsor for his trees.
thus furnishing his collection with
historic value and making IT Of Interest
to people throughout the country.
/ As a rule the Senator or member Of
Congress selects the tree indigsnuous to
his State. Thus. me vice President
planted a purple beech; the Speaker
sugar maple; Senator cullom chose an
elm. and Senator Gallinger a willow oak.
Senator wetmoro planted beech tree
Indigenous to Rhode Island. while SEN
ator Bacon of Geargia, stood sponsor for
pin oak"
I Senator Lodges choice typlfes his love
Of the traditions Of his alma mater, fair
Harvard. He threw the earth around
the roots Of a red oak. a species for
which the Harvard campus is famed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

felt honored at being asked to partake
OF Anna Gould's hospitality in the days
when she was the hostess OF Kings, and
when her four summer receptions were
the best in Paris, not one now con-
descends 20 accept her invitations.
We have driven La Petite Gould
back TO the ranks OF the plutocracy,"
said the most active Dowagsr Duchess
in Paris. eXulting over the society
dcbacls Of the Tallyrands.
The guests of honor at the last dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Alexander, OF
New York. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Labouchere. formerly Miss Whit
ney Hon, daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Jacob Hon. and granddaughter Of the
late Judge Fuller, OF New York; Mrs.
Newhouse, OF New York. and Nine. Bar
relet de Ricen, OF Paris, formerly Miss
Appleton Fuller. OF New York. The
party was such as the average member OF
the American colony who Is not In the
titled set might get together. No one
was there 70 show that de Tallyrand
has even one society friend N Ell France
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

which will make an analysis OF the
drinking water and take every possible
preeaution touching the sanitary eoHdi-
tons. It Is likely that . wireless teIe-
graph station will be established. with
an instructor to give lessons to any boys
interested.
The purpose of the encampment is to
beneft and instruct all boys who go
there. The rate for each boy at the
camp has been fixed at 81 for one week.
or 81 for. two weeks. There will be ample
accommodations fro about 100 boys at
all times. Vacancies will be filled by
those on the waiting list In the order
received.
River View lies on the Maryland side
Of the Potomac, about fourteen miles
south Of Washington. The boys will go
there by boat at a low round-trip rate.
Boats, tennis, baseball, race track,
basketball, quoits, and other games will
be provided; also, books, periodicals., and
quiet indoor games for wet days, or for
those who, require them.
Ample provision will be made for the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Youths Should File Application for Accommoda-
tions Early-Every Care Will Be Taken of
Youngsters To Have Sole Use
of Grounds.
of Grounds.

Wagner James Wilson, Gen James
Perry Wood, Mai Gen. Leonard C.
Wood, DR.. William C. Woodward, John
r. Mclean, Theodore W. Eoyes, Thomas
c. Noyes, Henry L West, Albert NJ
Chesley. William Knowles Cooper. Ny
ron ]. Jones, Walter S. URord. DR.. Sam
ueI H. Greene, Bishop Alfred Harding.
Rev. Patrick Murphy, Mgr. William T.
Russell, Rabbi Abram Simon, Rabbi
Louis Stern, Rev. John Van Schaick, tr.,
Rev. DR.. Charles E. Wood. Rev. Dr.
Samuel H. Woodrow, F. W. Bolgisno, A
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
BY J. A. s1acKNIGHT.

A really great enterprize is now under
way for the boys OF Washington. The
Boy Scout encampment at River View
on the Potomac, has been financed and
definitely established and will be open
to all Boy Scouts and other Washington
boys Of good moral character from June
. to September 2 inclusive.
The grounds and buildings at River
View will be closed to the public be-
tween the dates named, as the use Of
the property has been donated by its
owners to Paul Dulaney, treasurer Of the
local organization, and Colin H. Living
stone, president Of the National Boy
Scout movement for the exclusive use Of
the summer camp.
VIII Visit Camp.
Arthur c. Moses. president Of the local
council, who will remain in town this
summer, intends to give a good deal Of
time and attention to the conduct of
the camp, and will make a special study
Of its results, with a view to applying
any useful data that may develop to the
future benefit OF the Boy Scout work
here. His efforts will be supplemented
by those Of other members Of the coun-
eli and clergymen and other prominent
citizens.
The local council is especially desirous
that parents and the public should IN
derstsnd that the Boy Scouts is a civilian
and not in any sense a military organ
ization, and that 1t is absolutely non
sectarlan in spirit and in fact. Its pur-
pose Is to assist in the building up
among American boys Of a hardy,
healthy, well-developed manhood for the
future welfare of the nation.
Many Washington men of civic and
financial prominence are active workers
for the project. Their efforts and, in
terest are supplemented by about forty
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Vice President Sherman. Speaker Clark and
Lesser Lights of Capitol Have Handled
Lone-handled Shovel

ton Of beautiful tree specimens as Is TO
be found in the East. Each tree Is
marked with q blue and white enamel
nameplate. giving the species and habi-
tat. and the care of a. many human
beings hardly could call for greater
amount of Individual attention than
these pets Of Mr.. Woods command.
surgery Saves Trees.
Tree surgery. one of the latest estab.
lished things in the science Of hordcul-
ture, has been In use in the Capitol park
for years, and has been responsible for
the saving Of many trees threatened
with decay and death. Sometimes dem
tistry is required. and a big cavity IN
the trunk or in one Of the main
branches is filled to prevent further de-
cay Sometimes an operation Of a more
serious nature il necessary, and a limb
viii be cut on, or a decayed section re-
moved from the very heart Of the tree.
But in spite Of this care, trees die from
time to time, and the replenishing Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Prominent Citizens and CIereymen Approve En-
campment at River New-Sanitary Arrange
ments Completed for Opening of
Resort on June 25.

scout masters in the District. whose COM
mands will take turns at the camp. The
actual executive work devolves upon E.
S. Martin, the scout commissioner. under
whose direction a similar enterprise was
successfully carried out at Columbus.
Ohio, last year.
Is Well Adapted.
River View is admirably adapted to the
purpose of a Boy Scout encampment.
The buildings and grounds viii be in
spected and overhauIed by a committee,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
divorce from Cola rect.

Pittsburg telegram to ths PhnadslphiA Record
Because John G. Wilfer, q wisp OF 4
man Weighing 1so pounds, a prominent
merchant of Hazlevood. dehantly and
vengefully placed his cold feet on his
sOO-pound buxom wifs's warm back.
after he had returned home from busi-
ness and found no fire burning In the
bedroom, Judge Cohen, in Common Pleas
Court, granted Anne NJ. wilfer an alb
solute divorce
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
RETAIL CARLSBAD WATERS. Z"
EnterprisinE Firm Obtains COnces-
sion from Berlin OmcIaIs.

sion from Berlin OmcIaIs.
Berlin, June San .enterprising firm
Of mineral water dealers have obtained
concession from the municipal park
authorities in schoneberg. one Of Ber-
Inns populous suburbs, for the retailing
of Marienbad and Carlsbad waters, and
have set up a regulation cure estab-
lishment. which Is frequented every
morning by scores OF "patients-s
The attendants at the springs" who
draw their supplies from steaming cauld-
rons, looking amazingly like the real
things IN. Marienbad and Carlsbad. are
clad In a fashion designed to keep the
Illusion that one Is In Bohemia and not
in Northern Germany. The Scboneberg
''spa" promises TO become one Of the
stellar attractions Of summer life in
gay Berlin
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

Stories the Want Ads Tell.
Prom Judge.
wanted-Family automobile in good con-
dition. Speed not a requisite H A.
Bugg, Box 5.
zone week lateT.)
wanted-To trade four-passenger ma
chine for fast runabout. H. A Bugg,
Box ).
CThe third week..
wanted-To exchange speedy runabout
for racer. H A Bugg. Box 5.
CThe fourth week.
wanted-Car capable Of fifty miles an
hour Have slower car and some cash
H. a. Bugg, Box s.
CThe fifth week.
Wanted-Will exchange residence prop
erty and speedy car for machine capa-
bic OF developing over mile a minute.
II. A. Bugg, Box s
CThe sixth week.
wanted-wiu exchange fast motor car,
slightly damaged. for professional ser
vices of irst-clsss surgeon. H. A.
Bugg, Box s.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

At q sale in London Japanese color
print Of Ichil<awa Dan5lro, 167s-l762. Of
man seated outside house Of ivy,
holding a love letter signed Tort Kiyo-
masu, sold for tloa
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

II the unsophisticated visitor to Wash
ington, while stroTling through the beau
tiful park surrounding the Capitol, in the
past two months has seen Hon. Beau
Champ Clark. Looping quietly under the
trees with shovel over his coatless
shoulder, or the stately Vice President
nonchalantly tossing earth around the
roots OF a young tree; II he happened to
be present when Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, in HIS best literary style, tanped
the earth around young sapling, he
must not allow his imagination 20 lead
him to the conclusion that the national
legislature is gone mad OF treasure
hunting. Speaker Clark, Vice President
Sherman. Senators Lodge, GaIlinger, cul-
lom, or any Of the other national figures
who have welded the shovel in the Cap
itol grounds Of late were not digging for
hurried gold.
They were merely standing sponsor for
baby trees which 5upt- Elliott Woods is
having planted.
Mr.. Woods says that the calling upon
such famous men TO stand sponsor before
the altar Of nature for the youngsters is
an effective way to win for his saplings
the favor OF the gods Apparently Mr..
Woods has figured well for all the babIe
are hourishing and in perfect health,
though Champ Clark's godchild for a
while worried its sponsor. Seemingly,
however, the Clark majorities In the
Massachusetts, and Maryland primaries
had a bracing effect on the young tree,
at least it is fourishing now.
Many Have Planted Trees
There are other trees at whose trans
planting national figures have stood
sponsor Senator Wetmore, Senator
Bacon, Minority Leader Mann Of the
House. and former Speaker Cannon. all
tested the strength Of a Iong-handled
shovel in the campaign for the rehabiIi-
tation of the Capitol park which Mr..
Woods has instituted.
As superintendent OF Capitol buildings
and grounds, Mr.. Woods has many things
TO think Of, but the Identification of the
many acres Of lawn under his jurisdicti0
is a hobby with him. and the care of the
trees is the saddle TO his hobby.
The Capitol park has as fine a collec-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

E. L. Leckie. Norton NJ. Little, William
A Morris, DR.. William c. Davidson,
Stephen E. Kramer, B. W. Murch, Capt.
James F. Oyster. Robert L Preston.
Thomas W. SidwelI. DR.. Willard s.
Small, A. T. Stuart, Ernest L ThurstOn.
Emory NJ Wilson. Capt. H c. Barn
hard, Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Milton
Z. Allies. DR.. Noble P. Barnes, c. J. Bell.
Henry P. Blair, George ?. Bowerman.
E. A Carpenter, W. A H. Church. F.
G. Coldren, W. V. Cox, Paul DUlaney,
John Joy Edison, F. NJ. Foster, ". T.
Galliher. William F. GUIDE, S. Guggen-
helm. Robert n. Harper. Charles Z.
Howe, NJ c. Latta, Colin H. Livingstone,
Mai. Charles Lynch, H. B. F. MaCfar-
land, Arthur c. Moses, c. F. Norment,
Clifford Pinchot, Herbert Putnam, James
+. Shea, Herbert a. Smith, E J. Stell-
wagen, Eugene E. Stevens, ". War
dCn, S. W. woodward, and z. P. Gates
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-17
MORAL FOR THE MONEY-MAD
Hope of Becoming MIlionaires About
on a Par With the Washer
Woman's Delusion.

Prof. Warren M. Beidler of Bethel,
Pa, in a recent address made the
striking assertion that the American
people, money-mad, taught their chill
dren how to earn living, but not how
to live.
There is no viler, and there is no
vainer ambition" said Professor Beid-
Ter to a reporter, than that of the
American boy to become millionaire.
What percentage of our boys do be-
come millionaires? 1t would take a
good many decimals to work that out,
believe me!
THE boys who sets his heart on
million fares like the washerWoman
who set her heart on cross-eyed
aeronaut.
"I hear you married that cross-eyed
aeronaut last week." said friend.
eyes, / did, replied the washer
woman, as she rocked back and forth
over her tub. Yes, / married him,
and / gave him $500 out Of my buildin'
association to start an airship fac
tory
""That SOP said the friend. Where
is he now?'
II don't know said the washer
woman. I'm waitin' for him to come
back from his honeymoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-17
PIMPLEs COVERED FACE

1913 Dayton ST., Chicago, Ill.-"My
face was very red and irritated and
was covered with pimples.. The pinl-
pies festered and came to a head.
They itched and burned and when |
scratched them became sore. / tried
soaps and they would not stop the
itching and burning of the skin. This
lasted for a month or more. At last l
tried Cuticura Ointment and Soap.
They took out the burning and itching
of the skin, soothing it very much and
giving the relief that the others failed
to give me. I used the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment about three weeks and
was completely cured" (Signed) Miss
Clara Mueller, Mar. 16, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-17
AFTER THE GRIP
| PURIFY THE BLOOD
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Are the
Best Blood Builder and Will
Cure You as They Cured
This Woman.

1t is of the utmost importance to your
health, if you have suffered from the
grip, that you cleanse the blood OF the
lingering germs and put it In condition
to resist disease.
after the acute attack the sufferer is
left with debilitated system, is short OF
breath upon the slightest exertion and
is affected by every change of weather.
The system is in such a weakened con-
dition that it is powerless to resist the
attack of such diseases as pneumonia
and bronchitis.
This is a condition which emphatl-
cally calls for tonic for the blood. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills are the best medl-
cine for this purpose for they act dl-
rectly on the blood which they cleanse
of all impurities. They tone up the
nerves and give health and strength to
the debilitated system.
The debility which follows an attack
of the grip can only be cured by maxi
ing the blood rich and red. This DR..
Williams Pink Pills never fail to do
promptly and it explains how they
cured Mrs. F. R. Boyd, of No. GOT
South Ninth street, Minneapolis, Mimi.
She says:
50 was never well after an attack OF
the grip few years ago until | took DIR.
Williams Pink Pills. Before this | had
found nothing that helped me. | was
all run down, pale and thin. My appe-
tite was poor and my head ached con-
tinually. Ididn't feel like myself at all.
Someone finally recommended DIR.
Williams Pink Pills to me and | found
them just the medicine for my case.
They gave me hearty appetite and a
good, clear color got back my vital
ity and was soon a well woman. can
safely say that DIR. Williams Pink Pills
will do all that is claimed for them.
heartily recommend them.
If you are suffering from after-effeets
of the grip or other wasting disease,
try the remedy that has cured so many
stubborn cases, DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, upon re-
ceipt OF price, so cents per box; six
boxes for ST. so, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. A
copy of our booklet, Diseases of the
Blood" is free on request. Adv.