davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08

Wear Ever" Aluminium Cooking Utensils speak for them
Selves prove their worth-if given chance,
They are stamped from thick hard sheet aluminium 80
per cent pure and made without solder They
cannot rust do not contain and fruit and veg
etbie ACIDS any poisonous compoundfood may stand
WEAK EVER utensil without injury, the glass
or china DISH They are solid metal unnured by sudden
changes OF temperature They crack SCALE They
are practically indestructible.
Progressive housewives studying before
household economyseekng know which are pure and
now they may be made most lleathfu, which utensils
safe and how the most satisfactory service may
tem and what articles give value money expended
NOIlCE-We want you to try "Wear-Ever Utensils
and in order that you may do going to put
on sale pint sauce pan regularly sold 75c each,
for 35c each. Come in and buy of these pans
and get booklet which explains why aluminium wear
should be used and the wonderful tests and wearing
quality they obtain.
G.. A. REED
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08

TomPaterson has gone into training ride the Republican
ELEPHANT the Democratic donkey. the Roosevelt Bull Moose and the
Chzens turtle Now Tom poitc. c1cu. nder but he
manages this he Of job with the Post any time he
wants i.
Adoua saveds dollar earned every dollar kept Colorado
dollar saved Colosado: it will double within year.
Denver Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
"TeChnOla" Player=Piano

The "Technola Player-Piano is ALONE in its
class. 1t must not be confused with other low
priced player pianos.
For the "Teclnola' Player-Piano is manufac-
tured sold and guaranteed by the WORLDS
LEADING SPECIALISTS in player-piano con-
struction
Their knowledge OF the player piano industry is
based on the closest study OF every make and type
OF instrument in Europe we'll as in America
Hence the weight and authority of the statement:
That no other player-pano of popular price ap-
proaches the "Technola' Player-Piano in musical
quality in CONSTITUTIONAL soundness.
That with the single exception of the "Pianola"
Payer-Pano, other player-p:ano at any price
passes in these important qualities the "Technoa"
Payer-Piano.
The "Technola' Player Piano has a keyboard
which may be used in the ordinary way for hand
playing and practice it can be quickly converted
into player-pano-whch any one play.
As Piano. pure and simple, it has full musical
and pleasing tone remarkably perfect scale and an
we'll balanced action In appearance it is sim
pie and dignifed in design and beautifully finished
in fine woods
No knowledge OF the piano is required to per
form the "Technola." So exceptionally complete
is Its expression control that the least musical
performer is enabled to play any composition and
mpart to the muse all the feeling and expression OF
which he is capable
$500 down will place the "Technoa"
Player-Pano in your home. You can pay
for it on easy monthly terms. Your present
piano will be taken in part payment toward
the purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Ball Tomorrow Night.

The winters dances start tomorrow
night with that for the Working Boys
Home at the New Willard. This is more
Of subscription dance than a charity
ball, as the list is limited and almost all
of the younger set will attend, with many
young married couples and a number Of
oder guests. Mrs. George Howard. as
well as some of the other patronesses
and members of the committee for the
dance, will receive from 10 o'c.ock. Part
of the Marine Band will furnish the mu-
sic, and buffet supper will be served
at midnight.
The patronesses for this. the opening
dance of the season. are Mrs. Bryce,
the Countess BernstorH. Mrs. Wicker
sham. Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Nagel, Mrs
Edison Bradley and Mrs. George Howard
The floor committee is composed Of the
Danish minister. Mr.. Gist Blair, Mr.. de
Bach. M. Wi. liam Bowie Clark, Mr.. J.
w. Davidge. Mr.. Chauncey Hackett, Mr.
'paschnikoff, Capt. Louis Little. Lord
Eustace Percy. Mr.. Raymond Rodgers
Mr.. John o. Siebert. Mr.. Schmolck and
Mr.. John White, while the officers and
committee in charge of the dance are
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman president; Mrs.
Walter Wilcox, fl st vice president; Mrs.
Carey LanghOrne, second vice president;
Mrs. George Rowland Chase treasurer:
Miss Hi,degarde Nagel, Miss Sophy John
ston and Miss Julia Whiting. secretaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

9TH dance every night
and corresponding series
XAk of events for which the
wv younger set will be greatly
in demand. this week Will set
the seasons pace. The ball at the Ne"
Willard tomorrow night in aid or the
Working Boys Home, which has been
arranged by the board of lady managers
is just in line with the true holiday spirit,
which suggests the giving of ones time
and substance when a good cause Is sus-
gested. incidentally the names OF all
those primarily in charge OF the aHair
bespeak gathering of social and yeas
urable Importance Mrs. Reed Rogers,
Mrs. Stimson Mrs MacVeagh and Mrs
Edison Bradley are the chief hostesses OF
the week for the home dances. A hop
at the navy yard Saturday night Will
make gala finish to the rest. The
debutantes of this and last winter will
be numerous at all of them. Miss Helen
Taft will be the special guest at Mrs.
MacVeagh's ball Thursday night and
Miss Gamble, the debutante niece OF
Secretary and Mrs. Stimson, will be their
honOree Wednesday night. A large part
of social Washington has been compli-
mented by the invitations of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Bradley for their house warming
ball Friday night.
Two glimpses Of the new wing of the
Bradley home have already been enjoyed.
the first in the brilliant concert last
Thursday night, which was it's real cur
tain raiser and first formal use Of the
great hall, and again yesterday in the
sale and tea. both occasions adding many
dollars to the Golfers of two we'll known
charities
In these and the subsequent events
which will make up the winters program
at the Bradley home its hostess has set
a precedent which it will be hard to
eclipse this short and merry season.
Miss Dorothy Aleshire. Miss Virginia
lie Seure. Miss Dorothy Shuey. Miss
Eoise Orme. Miss Margaret Window and
Miss Nellie Claire Howard are debutantes
this week. each in turn to be presented
at afternoon teas.
Christmas week will be as gay as pos
sble. Debut teas and dances will mo-
nopo'ize both grown UP and more or less
juvenile attention. Mrs. Lloyd w. Bow
ers has dinner-dance on the 23d. Mrs.
John L. Reyburn a dance on Christmas
night. Mrs William F.. Draper a cos
tune ball on the 26th which will be pre-
coded by a number of dinners, at one
OF which Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers will
be hostess for Miss Margaret Draper;
Mrs. George. Howard. at the Playhouse
on the 9th; Mrs. Beatty. a dance the
same evening. and the first White House
dance on the evening of the 18th.
The second White House holiday dance
will be on the Both, and Mrs. Meyer
gives ball OH the 31st, when the Harvard
musical clubs Will be present. Mrs. Hew:
sons dance. also on the last night of the
year. is for the younger set. the friends
of her schoolgirl daughter. Miss Georgia
SchOfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Diplomatic Circle.

| The marriage of Miss Malvina de Pena
daughter of the minister of Uruguay and
Nine. de Pena. and Mr.. Alexandra Her.
quinigo. second secretary OF the Chilean
legation, which will take place at st Mat
thew's Church Thursday next, at noon,
Mgr. Thomas S. Lee officiating. will be an
unusually interesting event. to which the
presence of Cardinal Gibbons and the
President and Mrs. Taft will add great
eclat A nuptial mass will follow the
ceremony. and later the minister and
Mme de Pena will receive the guests at
the legation invited to the wedding break
fast
of honor for her sister, 1Nd the brides
maids will be Miss Phyllis Bassett Moore
and Miss Georgiana Solari of New York.
who will be house guests at the legation
Miss Maria Manuela de Pena and Miss
Maria Carlota de Pena. The second
secretary of the Mexican embassy, Mr..
Algara, will be the best man. and the
ushers will be Mr.. Felipe Animal of the
Chilean legation, Mr.. ]. F. Barros de
Pimentel of the Brazilian embassy. Mr..
Eduardo Racedo, jr.. of the Argentine
legation. and Mr.. Hugo V. de Pena, sec
Ond secretary of the Uruguay legation
and a brother of Miss de Pena.
The British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
went to New York Friday to keep several
social engagements. They will return to-
morrow Mrs. Bryce has planned four
afternoon receptions. the first next Tues
day. when she will introduce Mrs Heath
coat s. Grant, wife of the naval attache.
and the second next Friday, which will
be in compliment to Mrs. Moreton f.
Gage, wife of the military attache of the
embassy. Mrs. Bryce will give two re-
ceDtiOnS in January the Sd and 10th.
The German ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff will entertain at dinner
Christmas night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Sociabilities.

Commissioner and Mrs. Fred Dennett
entertained the Evening Auction Bridge
Club last night at their home on
street. Their guests We're Representative
and Mrs. Needham, Representative and
Mrs. Underhill. Representative and Mrs.
Kinkead. Representative and Mrs Ste
phens, Representative and Mrs. Camp
bell, Representative and Mrs. Mcguire,
Representative and Mrs. Cullop. Senator
and Mrs. Townsend, Maj and Mrs. Fries
and Mrs. Kahn of California.
Miss Charlotte Campau entertained at
a beautifully appointed luncheon Tues
day at the Womans Indoor Athletic
Club, Detroit, complimentary to Miss
Susan Dayton Biddle of this city.
The debut of Miss Lois Campbell. daugh-
ter and sole he resS of Mr.. James Camp
bell the wealthest man in the Miss1s-
sipp valley. whose fortune Is estimated
at from sG0,000000 to 1O0,o0O.O0O. will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

made at two elaborate entertainments The
first will be at her parents home next
| Tuesday night, and the second at the st
Louis Club Wednesday night. Tuesday
half-past O'Clock until half-past l.
Wednesday there will be a dinner and
dance. About 800 guests are expected in
each instance and among them will be
| many from New York
F! Mrs. Ward Tforon gave a luncheon
last week at her home in Colorado
Springs for her guest, Mrs. Harriet Blaine
Beale. who is receiving many social at
tentiOnS.
Miss Edyth McQuade was hostess at a
prettily appointed tea Wednesday, In
honor of Miss McCumber and Miss
| Thompson of Minneapolis, her house
guest.
Maj. and Mrs. A A. Fries were din
ner hosts at their residence at the bar
| racks Thursday evening. Their guests in
cluded Senator and Mrs. MARITIME Of New
Jersey, Representative and Mrs. Stephens
Maj. and Mrs. Cecil Maj. and Mrs. Day,
Capt. and Mrs. Caples and Lieut.. Marks
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Haine entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Ballentine and
| their daughter. Miss Alice Haine Ballen-
tine Of Springfield, Ohio.
Representative and Mrs. Cullop enter
ta:.ed at dinner during the week at Con-
gresS Hall in compliment to Gen. and
Mrs. Biddle.
Mrs. Julia Barr entertained a number
of her friends Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Charles Hoover of VIM
chester, Va, her house guest
The second secretary of the German en-
| bassy and Nine. Kienlin entertained at
dinner Monday evening.
Cady at her home. 10 I street northeast,
by her eighth grade school friends We'd
nesday night last. Miss jeanette
Buck and Miss Edna Cady gave musical
bountiful collation. was served in the din
ing room. which was tastefully decorated
with cut flowers and plants. Among
those present were Miss Mildred Dyrer.
Miss Edith Menzis. Miss Addie Queen.
Miss Ruth Allwine Miss Helen Roy, Miss
Rose Edinger. Miss A. Overacker, Miss p.
| Norris Miss D. Down. Miss G. Renne-
berger, Miss j. Buck, Master Raymond
Brown, Master Lester Mcdonald, Robert
Denneson, Charles Tra ,ey, franklin
Stewart. Edwin Dornoff. Carlton wilcox.
Cameron Burton, Edwin Clark, Edwin
Eossiter, Forest Curtis, Marion Gineel
BraxtOn Boswell and Harold Thiele
/, A banquet was given by the jolly
Twenty-four last Sunday evening at the
National Rifles Armory. grand sun
per was served. The hall was decorated
in blue and white. the clubs colors,
Messrs. al Shefferman. III. l. Meyrowitz
and Leo and Al Garner gave an enter
tainment. After supper the rest of the
evening was spent in dancing. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs. M
Pach, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Garner Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs J. Abram-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kellner, Misses
Pauline Yockelson. Anna Ellison. r..
Minsky. G. Garfinke. Z. Feinstem, Leah
Rudolph, 8. Goldberg. S. Steiner, F.
Frank. Lillian Mincow. Ray Coldstein,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Coming Events.

Miss Beth ORcurke of California, who
was the classmate of Miss Dorothy Den
nett in London last year. will be the
house guest of Miss Dorothy during the
Christmas vacation. During the holidays
Mrs. bennett will give a tea for the
young people. January Mrs. bennett
Will give a luncheon in compliment to
Miss Dorothy Shuey and Miss Barbara
Stephens, daughter of Representative and
Mrs Stephens Of California. Both of the
young ladies are debutantes Of this win
ter
Mrs Robert Harper will entertain a
number of her friends Christmas night at
a card party.
Miss Louise Robertson has issued in
vitations for a card party at the Cairo
December 90.
The commandant of the Marine Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
and Mrs. William P. Biddle will entertain
at dinner December 20.

at dinner December 20.
Miss Dorothy Copenhagen will give a
luncheon and card party the 23d.'
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Storrow- Green OF
1928 Connecticut avenue have issued in
| vitations for tea December 2S, from 4
to Z, to meet Mrs. Charles st. Claire
| Burke and Mrs. John WoOifork Burke,
| two of the seasons brides.
Mrs. F. NJ. Miller of Cathedral avenue
will entertain at bridge the evening of
the 18th. in honor of her niece, Miss
Marie Adams.
Miss Marie Adams will be hostess at
bridge the afternoon of December 10 at
her home on Park road.
Mrs. Walter Van Sweringen will give
tea tomorrow in honor of Miss Janette
Ayres, the daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Steven 3. Ayres of New York.
Mrs. Hannis Taylor has issued cards
for bridge December p in honor Of her
daughter. Mrs. Taylor of Mobile, Ala.
by Mr.. Joseph D. Sullivan, will be given
Tuesday evening at Carroll Hall. The
| proceeds will be devoted to scholarship
I foundation at Holy Cross Academy.
Miss Dakotah Best. daughter of Mrs. NJ.
E. Best and the late Maj. Best. of the
United States Army. and Maj. Howard
Elliot Brown of North Caroline will be
married December %. at the home of the
brides mother, 1852 Euclid street.
Miss Louise Pulliam. daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs. Scott G. Pulliam Of this city,
will be married to Mr.. Cecil D. Alley in
Baltimore Tuesday next, where they Will
be accompanied by their relatives. Rev.
J. II. Rossiter will officiate.
Mics ualo,, Mc(,uynhar will optar{o;p
a luncheon Of twenty covers tomorrow at
the New Willard. when her guests will
include a number Of the seasons de-
butantes.
Miss Elizabeth Fulton will give a card
! party next Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Wheaton will give a theater
party at Chases tomorrow, followed by
tea at the Willard.
Cards are out for the debut of Miss
Nellie Claire Howard, daughter of Mrs.
Samuel T Howard, which will take place
at a tea the afternoon of December 10
at the family residence. Those who will
assist in the hospitality will include Mrs.
Steven B. Ayres, Mrs. Charles H. Taylor,
who will preside at the tea table; Mrs.
Marchand will serve punch. and the other
shuey. Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain.
Miss Jannette Ayres, Miss Elinor Man
son and Miss Ruth Kean After q tea a
number of young men will join the as
sistants for dinner.
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith will give a
luncheon Tuesday, when her guests will
include a number of the seasons debu-
tantes.
Col. and Mrs. DoWney have postponed
their dance which was to have been held
at Rauscher's January 8, to January Z
Miss Esther Denny, who will be among
Miss Vandergriff's bridesmaids. will be
here from the Pacific coast before New
Year. The wedding of Miss Vandergrift
ana Mr.. George A. Garrett Of Chicago
will take place Saturday, January IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Timely Topics.

The recent charity ball. the first given
in the last ten years in Detroit. realized
$4,000. AS the dancers 'trotted'' all the
waltzes and two-steps. the musicians
gave up in despair and played only tunes
suitable for that form Of movement.
Mrs Charles A. Mum, whose health
has greatly improved. Is expected at her
Washington home before the year closes.
The Southern Club In San Francisco
which recently gave a housewarming, has
q fireplace in the large assembly room the
duplicate of one 1T Mount Vernon, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

ter daughter OF Mrs. George NJ. Pull.
man. are building a new home in Cali
fornia, which IL exciting a good deal
or attention even among their neigh
bors who could spend as much money
In similar project. They have brought
a French landscape gardener 70 lay out
the grounds about their French villa,
and a titled foreigner is said to be
collecting rare objects to adorn the
house. Some OF his finds were the
complete interiors of rooms in an old
French chateau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Rose Shaffer. Leah Kaminsky. Anna
Gibberman. Jennie Hinkel. Anna Levy,
and Messrs. Al She--erman. I. I. Negro
WITT, Leo Garner. Al Garner. r. Gold
berg, L. Yockelson. Nat Berman. L.
Speigler. Sam Miller, Lou Harris. Sidney
Haas, M. Bremner. Myer Kaminsky. H.
Gibberman and Nick Bobys. DIR. M. S.
Goldberg was POSTMASTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Nedkirk of
the Woodwork were hosts at dinner last
Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward
Mortimer. Master Harvey Ward Morti-
mer. Mr. and Mrs. William e. Brooks
and Mr.. Harry Debnam. in honor Of
their wedding anniversary.
Miss Margaretta Mari entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of
Miss Marie Adams. Miss Mari also en-
when Miss Doris Drain was the honor
guest.
Mrs. Van Sweringen gave a luncheon
last Friday in honor Of Miss Nellie Claire
Howard and Miss JEANETTE Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

has also a Mount Vernon duplicate mir
ror. The house is built in the colonial
style. The floors are. hardwood after
the colonial style, and in the bedrooms
the furnishings belong to the same period
with the old-fashioned four-poster beds.
There are about 400 members in the club
and Chief Justice William H. Beatty is
president. All the members are south
erners or men Of southern ancestry.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Carolan thu lat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
The "TeChnOla''
Player=Piano

Is the latest achievement OF the Aeolian Company
the largest manufacturers of musical instruments
III the woodland makers of such renowned instru-
ments as the STEINWAY, WEBER, STICK.
WHEELOCK. STUYVESANT and STROUD
"PIANOLA" Player-Pianos.
For more than four years the whose genius
IS reflected in the most famous instrument of mod
times have been building the 'Technola' Player
Piano
Think what this means
All the technical Skill the experience, the crafts
manship OF the worlds greatest instrumental spe-
calists embodied in the Technical Player Piano
Back OF this imposing aggregation of experts has
been the vitality important factor OF economy OF pro-
duction-a factor made possible only by the enor-
manufacturing operations of tile nine great
Aeolian factories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Dinners.

Justice and Mrs. Hughes entertained at
dinner last night in honor Of the Chief
Justice and Mrs. White.
Judge and Mrs. Knapp entertained at
dinner last night in honor OF the minister
to Switzerland and Mrs. Boutell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carolan, the lat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02

THIS newspaper has already described
the recent discoveries at POmpeh, the
l. most remarkable and interesting, per
haps which have ever been made in that
wonderful buried city Of the past
These discoveries were chiefly made IN
the Street Of Abundance. a street which,
though previously known, had never been ex-
tensiveIy excavated. II has proved to be
the true Fifth avenue of ancient POmpeii,
thcrCughfare as splendid, as luxurious. as
money scattering, as ostentatiOus as New
York's principal street Of fashion. but IN
tniteIy more sensual, cruel ard brutal.
We have now received series of photo
graphs of the most interesting objects re-
covered in the new excavations from cor
respondent at Naples. who holds high Do
sitiOn in university circles. The Italian
Government jealousy guards the right to
photograph objects recovered at Pompei
and it was only by special permission Of the
government that the accompanying pictures
could be obtained.
These photographs enable US with a little
IMAGINATION to reconstruct some Of the most
stirring scenes that happened during the
great tragedy Of the destruction Of POmpeu
BY ashes and lava from Yesuyius in the year
79 A. D.
one photograph, for instance, shows US the
bodies Of six persons lying just as they were
overwhelmed ana destroyed in the act Of
fight. They are the bodies Of Obellius Fir
mus, one Of the richest residents Of the
Street Of Abundance, and his family. Here
both huddled together in a last pitiful en-
brace
There lie two little girls presumably
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02

daughters Of the family, also cIinging to-
gether IL a death embrace. A little apart
lie the bodies Of two men who are supposed
70 have been servants. These skeletons are
lying in the entrance Of the atrium OF hall
way Of the palace of Obellius Firmus They
had evidently waited in the shelter Of the
house until the fall Of ashes had become
very heavy, and then had been overcome
in attempting 10 fee. They are to be left as
they we're found.
OF equal interest to this discovery is that
Of the man clinging to the limb of q tree,
also shown in a photograph. This poor fel-
low must have found that the ground was
becoming covered with hot ashes and mud to
a great depth
Unable TO run through, he sought the only
means Of refuge he could see. He climbed
up tree. There he chung until the branch
broke and he fell. clinging franticaIly in his
death agony TO his faithless refuge, to be
smOtheTed IN the viscid torrent below him
The mud hardened around his body, encasing it.
To-day, twenty centuries later, his death az
ony is preserved in the form shown in the
photograph.
Another Photograph throws light on the
religious lie Of POmpeii. At the corner Of a
street leading from the Street of Abundance
there was found a large and handsome fresco
representing the twelve chief divinities of
olympus, and below 1t a smaller, very charm
ing tesco representing four priests sacrificing
70 the Lares, the domestic deities of the
FompelanS How little those pagan divinities
helped the Ponpe.ans in that dreadful timel
In another photograph we see the remains
OF q thermopoLUm," CT drinking saloon OF
ancient POmpeii. Here are all the wine lars
ing