davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-23

side near the front, consisting of a vel.
low and white ostrich feather bowknot
These come In all shades and are called
Russian" Cossack hats. The price IA
$3.50 for the tintrimmed hats.
Coats, capes, and other wraps foI
evening wear, which saw In woman's
furnishing store on f street, near Thir,
teenth, are exceedingly well made and
individualistic in style. All color COM
binations may be had, but the one
shown to me was of white ratine with
wool finish, and lined with black mes
and closes with small buttons In groups
of seven. which are at the top and near
the middle of the front A small jacket
of Kelly green tafteta, has a wide crush
belt and a peplur1, and the collar is
made in shawl effect. 1t fastens at the
belt on one side only, with a huge
colonial buckle covered with the taf-
feta.. This coat is obtainable in all
colors. The ratine coat Is $37, but the
taffeta Jacket is much cheaper.
Decorations for gardens, other than
sun dials or benches, and which are
very attractive, are gazing globes. A
huge ball of blown glass Is covered on
the inside with a thick coating of mer-
curry, thus making a mirror of the
sphere. Rain, hall, or any inclemency
of the weather has no effect what
OF trees sunlight, and clouds, when
caught and centered on the shining
surface, present a remarkable and beau
tiful picture. A globe which / saw at
tile shop on Thirteenth street, near F,
costs $12.
The Washington times., 1912-05-23

What do you propose?'' they all ask.
ed.
do not take the wolf any more food"
replied the rabbit rI.'
That would surely bring about your
end said one He would be 80 angry
that he would not leave an animal In
this part of the forest"
Very WE'LL said the rabbit, 'if you
will not be guided by me you must keep
you"
Tell us moro of your plan" said an
other animal. What do you expect 10
gain by leaving. the king without food?-'
II cannot tell you any more" said
the rabbit; 'if you are not willing TO
follow out my instructions l can do
nothing for YOU or myself"
we shall perish anyway said an
other. Let us be guided by the rail-
bit"
very weli," said the rabbit after
they had all agreed, go to your holes
and do not come out until I tell you
to do So"
That day the wolf waited for his din
ner and the hour passed without any
thing being brought. He was angry
as well as hungry when later the rab-
bit appeared before him.
Where Ii my dinner?" demanded the
wolf with q growl.
The rabbit bowed very low and said:
Your gracious majesty. hear, me and
judge. I was on my way here with the
| pig and a fat turkey when we met a
wolf. who took all this delicious food
from us.
I'VE told him It was for the king and
begged him to return II, but upon hear
ing this ne became very angry ana
said. i am king; there Is no other who
has dared to call himself king over
me-"
The wolf was angry when he heard
that such q nice dinner had been stolen
from him, but when he heard that an
other Of his kind had dared to call him:
self king he was in a terrible temper
Show me this fellow who dares take
away the food OF the king" he said.
Yes, your majesty" meekly answered
the rabbit: "If you will follow me /
will take you to him.
The wolf followed the crafty rabbit
and when they came to pool full Of
| clear water the rabbit stopped and said:
| "Your enemy lives in there"
| The wolf rushed to the pool and was
| SO much interested in finding his foe
| that he did not hear the rabbit call the
| other animals. In a minute they were
beside the rabbit and with a rush they
| ran at the wolf and he went into the
| deep pool and drowned
| The animals were so grateful TO the
rabbit that they wanted to make him
| king but ne said no, he would take
| warning from the wolf and not aspire
to be anything more than he had Seen
| created.
Tomorrow-"The Story of Rag DOLL"
The Washington times., 1912-05-23
Miss May E. Kehoe Be-
comes Bride Of George
Nichols Ray.

The marriage of Miss May Elizabeth
Kehoe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Kehoe, to George Nicholas Ray, took
place this afternoon at 8 O'Clock, at the
family residence In Twenty-second
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James +. Mackin.
The bride wore a dark blue tailored
gown and white hat and carried a show
er OF Bride roses.
Mrs. Howard M. Etchison, sister OF
the bride, was matron of honor, and
wore pink null gown and picture hat.
George Kennedy was the bridegroom q
Nj Mr.. and and Mrs. Ray will spend the sum.
mer In Europe.
Mrs. w. J. Barden, wife of the COM
mandant of the Washington Barracks,
was hostess at a small Informal lunch
con and bridge party today at their quar-.
ters at the barracks;
were hosts at a dinner party last night
at the Manor. Randle Highlands.
=
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will sail for France much
will go to Boston and elsewhere after
the middle Of June, and will sail neat
the end of the month to spend the rest
OF the season at their home In Franco.
=
senor Banco, vice consul Of the Cuban
legation, will go to Oakland. Md, to-
morrow to be the guest for several days
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell at their
country place
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend will return
TO her home Saturday after a visit of
several days in New York to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry.
d
The Italian Ambassador and Mar,
chesa Cusani accompanied their son
Don Ferdinando Cusani and his tutor
who sail for Italy Saturday, to New
other members of his family will &c
to their home in Italy in July.
The Danish Minister and Countess
Moltke are in New York to attend the
tomorrow afternoon at the Danish
Lutheran Church for the late King OF
Denmark.
The second secretary of the Russian
embassy, Mr.. de Bach. has also gone
to be present at the services.
The newly appointed secretary of the
Swedish legation, Count Claes Bonde
has arrived in Washington.
Il
Gardner F. Williams, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Dorothy Gardner
Williams, left Washington yesterday
to spend the summer In California. Al
pheus +. Williams, who accompanied
his father and sister, will sail for Eng
land about the middle of next month.
-..-
Mrs. W. Murray Crane has closed hei
Washington residence and, accompan
led by her children, has gone to tn,
Crane country place in Massachusetts
for the summer.
Senator Crane will spend the week
ends with his family until Congress ad
journs.
The japanese Ambassador and
Viscountess Chinda will return tc
Washington this afternoon from New
York.
The Washington times., 1912-05-23
Diplomatic, Official. and
Resident Circles Will
Attend Event. .

Senior Calero, the new Mexican am.
bassador, and Nine. Calero will be
hosts this afternoon from to 7 o'clock
at the embassy on / street, at their
first official reception since their ar.
rival. Departing somewhat from the
custom prevalent In the corps of asking
only colleagues in the corps to the first
reception given by each new ambassa.
dor or minister on his arrival, they will
nave among their guests many from
oincial and resident circles, as we'll as
diplomatic.
Quantities Of American Beauty roses
, ana spring blossoms will adorn- the
ar,aa,Wlng 9,,a, rooms. and string orchestra
VIII play throughout the afternoon.
Assisting the Ambassador and Nine
Salero In receiving the guests will he
Nine Nine: de Ia Cueva, wife Of the first
Berta Eson Of Of tfs New YarS bs and Mis-,
tTIass,L hGase guest of Nine. Calero. at the
Nine. .Calero will wear a handsome
chiffon.
The Siamese legation will be estab-
iished at East Gloucester, Mass, for
the summer about June /. The legation
quarters, which have been in the Ar
linston Hotel for several years, have
been moved to the shoreham Hotel.
Il
The Minister of Costa Rica and Nine.
Calvo and their family will leave Wash
ington late In June to spend the sea-
Miss Marta Calvo. who has been In
New York for several months. has re-
The Counselor Of the French Emba ssy
and Mime. de la Rocca will close their
residence in Columbia road the latter
~ q rN @f TttNa ay.I
Springs, Pa. where they have taken a
cottage for the summer.
Il
The Naval Attache OF the French EN-
the greater part of the summer making
tour of the West Indies, Panama,
California. and Colorado. They will
leave Washington early next month. g.
The Military Attache of the French
Embassy and Countess de Chambrun
will sail within a fortnight to spend
the summer in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. waddy, B. Wood will
have as their guests next week Mr.. and
Mrs. sholto Douglas Of Codham, Va.
=
The Swiss Minister. DR.. Ritter, left
where he will spend several days.
r.
The minister of Norway. H. II. Bryn.
lert washington today FOR New YORK TO
attend the funeral services tomorrow
for the late King of Denmark.
The Minister and Nine. Bryn will sail
for Norway about the middle OF June
to spend he summer.
=
The Naval Attache of the Brazilian
Embassy and Nine. Azevedo will leave
Washington within a fortnight for their
home in Brazil. where they will remain
throughout the summer.
+
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward b. Mclean, will spend the summer
at Briarcliff. Bar Harbor. going there
| after Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean nave at
tended several spring horse shows.
The Washington times., 1912-05-23

complete nealth ana run strength fOI
P. A: You will find my qunzoin hair
and scalp tonic very invigorating for
together II pint each alcohol and water,
then add ounce quinzoin. Rubbing a
little at a time welt into the scalp ban
ishes dandTuff and puts it in healthy.
stores the former gloss and rich color
TO the hair. as we'll as induces a luxu-
RANT growth-all your own.
mend my crystos eye tonic to your
friends. for 1t is quite harmless and
has wonderfully soothing and strength
ening effect on sore. aching, or weak
eyes. Here Is the recipe: Dissolve
ounce crystos in a pint cold. pure wa
ter. Two or three drops should be put
in the eyes each day. Thousands of my
readers have used this simple eye tonic
and very frequently people have been
able TO discard glasses after using it for
P. x: The fat around your abdomen
Will soon disappear once parnotIs is
used. This will also Danish your double
chin. To make dissolve ounces par
motifs in IN pints hot water, and when
1t cools take a tablespoonful before each
meal; Continue treatment until your
weight Is where you want it. and when
you stop the treatment you need have
no fear OF the fat returning. This
method does away with dieting or vio-
lent exercise and is the only safe way
OF which l know to actually reduce
weight.
Doris: Greasy creams do more harm
than good, because of their tendency to
clog pores. This causes the skin to as
sumo leaden color and grow oily, and
encourages blaekheads; blotches, and
almozoin cream-jelly just the thing for
complexion upsets and a permanent aid
to real beauty: Stir 2 teaspoonfuls gly
ounce almozoin. When this is dissolved
apply freely to face, neck, and arms
daily, and II will cleanse the skin of i'm
purities and give to Il charm and tint
woman has Use this every morning,
and your skin will be free from free
kles and the sun and wind will not
tan it, ~
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty. d"
t6.-Adv. o..
The Washington times., 1912-05-23
New Mexican Ambassador Gives First
Official Reception This Afternoon
Mrs. Britton Hostess
At Picnic Luncheon

Mrs. Alexander Britton entertained at
picnic luncheon today at Britton
farm in honor OF Baroness lSorff. who
is spending some time In washington,
the guest of her parents. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. w, X. Van Reypen. L.. 8. N.
Il
Mrs. Judson Harmon was the guest
in honor of whom Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Chatard entertained at luncheon today.
cock Will give q dinner in honor Of Mrs.
Harmon, who dined last night with Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
berry, wife OF Congressman Ansberry
OF Ohio whose guest she Is during her
stay in Washington. Mrs. Harmon had
tea with Mrs. Taft at the White House.
the Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark.
Miss Taft spent yesterday afternoon
nthe tennis courts at the Chew Chase
Club. iplaying with Miss Alys Meyer.
d
Thetsecond of a series of three spring
musicales arranged by Mrs. Warner A.
1ibhs was held yesterday afternoon at
the Manor, Randle Highlands, under tile
patronage Of Mrs: Champ Clark. Mrs.
Oscar Underwood, and Viscountess
d'Azy. Tea was served on the verandas
and under the trees, following the pro-
gram, dn which Mrs. Gibbs was assist.
KoechhnG, violin!st; Paul Ramsdell.
riolinist, and Miss Marie Hansen
pianist
The Military Attache OF the Russian
Embassy, Col. Baron de Bode. accom-
panied Lieutenant General Yermolow to
New York today. General Yermolow,
who was Russian delegate to the
spending few days in Tampa. Fla,
Will sail' for Europe Saturday. .
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Larz Anderson, wife OF
expected to arrive In this country in
day Or two and will 20 to her home
at Brookline. Mass, for the summer
Mr.. Anderson will Join her in August.
The military attaehe of the French
embassy and Countess de Chambrun,
who willaspend the summer in France.
will sail sthe latter part Of June.
schroederi T. s. M ' and rs the Sfasoa Missea
Schroeder, who have been spending
some some time. at Atlantic City, where Adj
attack of pneumonia, will spend the
summer at jamestown, r. I.
=
Mr.. andi Mrs. Robert s. Chew will
go to jamestown. r. l., for the sum-
mer.
Miss Goldman will close her Washing
ton residence shortly and leave in June
for her summer home at Newport.
Il
Miss Scidmore has closed her house
on NJ street and will be at the Grafton
until her departure for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Vandergrift and
Miss Alice' 'vandergrift will go to Cali
fornia for the early summer, in a day
or two, andI later will go to their place
in Canada.
=
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, who
was the house guest OF Congressman
and Mrs. Clayton for the last few days,
has gone to- Buffalo, n. Y, where she
will be the honor guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman E. Mack at luncheon to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1912-05-23

sci for his kings dinner, said to the
other animals: I'VE are leading a life
Of misery just to satisfy this cruel mas
ter, and in the end we shall no doubt
be eaten ourselves; we must think of
some way to rid ourselves of this crea-
ture and save our lives"
That is all very easy to talk about
said one of the others, but what can
we do? He Is larger than any OF us
II we could get lion to come and eat
him we might escape. but see no
other way"
Great good that would do" answer.
ed the rabbit; the lion would eat us
FIRST and then eat the wolf. but that
would not matter to US then; what we
want is to be rid Of the wolf and be
alive ourselves, and II you will all fol-
low my advice I will bring about our
deliverance.'
The Washington times., 1912-05-23
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTBlEN
The Sandman's Stories )
THE WOLF AND THE RABBIT.

~ NCE upon time when animals
could talk, wolf thought he
" would make himself king CT
that part of the forest in
which he lived and he frightened all
the smaller animals into doing as he
told them.
Il am much more beautiful than
you," he told them, land also much
stronger" This last reason he gave
In such loud voice and with wide
open mouth that the little unims Is
trembled and answered: TRUE. your
majesty, you are handsome and strong
we shall gladly obey you
Every morning you are to bring me
my food and see to II that you always
have a nice, young lamb among the
other things" he told them.
And so thespoor animals had TO hunt
and run all sorts OF risks in order to
satisfy the greediness of their king and
tyrant.
One day little rabbit who had nearly
lost his life helping to get a choice NOR
The Washington times., 1912-05-23

Tomorrow-"The Story of Rag Doll.'
The Washington times., 1912-05-23
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. NAE MAPTYN.

Mrs. G.: Powder covers up, but does
not correct complexion faults. Use this
simple lotion and your skin will as
take on a charming tint: Dissolve I
ounces spurmax In u pint witch hazel
(or hot water) and pour in 2 teaspoon
fuls glycerine. Using the spurmax To-
shiny. oily appearance and gives to a
coarse, lifeless skin an exquisite fine
ness and healthy look. Even in hottest
weather it is only necessary to apply
persplration does not spot 1t, and then.
too, 1t is invisible when on.
Madge w: 1 never advise the electric
needle for superfuous growths. because
more thoroughly. and is devoid OF pain.
Mix some powdered delatone with wa
ter, then apply to Objectionable hairs,
and after 2 or 8 minutes rub off. wash
the skin, and the hairs are gone. This
leaves the skin smooth and firm.
A. B.: Cutting the eyelashes is dan
gerous. ! would advise applying py-
roxin to lash roots with thumb and
long, curly, and silky. Your straggly
eyebrows can be made to come in thick
and beautiful by putting pyroxin on
with finger end. Use caution and don't
get pyroxin where no hair is wanted.
". NJ: Soap was never intended for
shampooing, because the free" alkali
1t contains raises havoc with the scalp
and hair roots. Use canthrox and you
will find your dull, streaky, brittle hair
will grow bright and even in color and
be of a soft, silken texture. A teaspoon
full Canthrox dissolved in cup hot wa
ter is ample for a delightful shampoo.
This creates a wealth Of rich, penetrat-
ing lather that thoroughly rids the hair
and scalp of dust, dandruff. and excess
oil; and after rinsing the hair dries
quickly and takes on its former rich
Mrs. NJ. W.: Your blotchy. pimply
skin proves that the blood Is in a very
unhealthy state and demands prompt
action. Get y pint alcohol and in this
put y cupful sugar, ounce kardene,
and hot water TO make a quart. A ta-
blespoonful before each meal Is the
nroper dose. This soon cleanses the
blood OF impurities and clears the skin
OF pimples, blotches, and sallowness, as
well as builds you up and gives you
The Washington times., 1912-05-23
Use Of is suggested,
Address and mail Jingles
Jingle Dept POSTUM CO.. LTD, BATTLE CREEK MICH

Jngles accepted for our book will be bought and
paid for at $1,000 each.
Only the Jingles we pay for will be used
There will be SO Jinges purchased, and the names
and addresses of the writers will be printed and mailed
to every enquirer who sends us 1c stamped and ad-
dressed envelope for return.
The Jingles will be judged honestly upon merit,
so if you are a sensitive person and not good
sportsman, don't try, for we have no time to
"pet up" those whose Jinges are not accepted.
This is an opportunity to make some
ouainted with
The Washington times., 1912-05-23

A Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
IHsue OF The Ttmess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
NEW UNIFORM FOR MARINES.
Board Of Officers Will Recommend
Forestry Cloth" Be Used.

The board of officers that has for some
months had under consideration the
question Of a wooden uniform suitable
for marines to We I'm cold weather has
decided to recommend the adoption of
forestry CLOTH for the blouse trousers
and overcoat. The cloth is greenish
gray. and the garments worn by mem
hers OF the forestry service In the field
are made of It. 1t is much preferred by
the marine board to the wooden uniform
OF olive drab worn by the army
The new marine cap will be Of the
same shape anu style rs the present
one. Dli; Il will DC made OF the forestry
Cie.h. The avercoat WIZ aiso be of for
eSLry cloth, made long and loose. and 't
will hove large collar and no cape.
While ti.c Lew uniform is intended pri-
E.ariy 10 De worn by marines in the
field under conditions when the present
Khaki cotton field uniform is moi SUM-
GENTLY warm. It is expected that IL will
sufficiently displace the present undress
uniform of marines:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The leave Of absence granted Chaplain
Timothy p. O'Keefe, 18th Cavalry, is
extended one month.
Corps upon his relief from duty as
chief commissary, Eastern Division, by
the chief quartermaster Of that division,
will repair to this city for duty in the
office Of the chief of the Quartermaster
Corps.
Col. Harry L. Rogers, Quartermaster
Corps assistant paymaster generaD
upon his relief from duty as chief pay
master. Eastern Division, will repair to
this city for duty in the Office of the
chief of the Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. Harold +. Howard. Quarter
master Corps, will proceed to Fort
Meade and Bellefourche, S. D.. on Of
fetal business pertaining to the pur-
chase of public animals.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut. Llewellyn p. Will
hanson Medical Corps
Leave Of absence for twenty days is
granted First Lieut.. Fred C. Miller, 3Oth
Infantry, recruiting officer.
Capt. Harry A. Hegeman. Quarter
master Corps. In this city, will proceed
to Toledo Ohio, on Official business per-
tanning to the inspection of motor
truck.
Ordnance SerEt. George A. Preston
now at the Walter Reed General Hos
pital. will be sent to the General Hos
pital. Hot Springs. Ark. for ..eatment
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. Arthur L. Resisting Coast
Artillery Corps. recruiting officer
Second Lieut.. Peter NJ. Chamberlain
Philippine Scouts. recently appointed
will proceed to Manila, p. l., for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Woman Among Illicit Liquor Seller.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARkSBURG. w. Va, October g.
Judge A. G. Dayton, who has been hold
ing federal court here, imposed SEN
fences as follows for illicit sales of
liquor: Samuel Mcknight. 500 fine and
thirty days in jail at kingswood: latte
E. Jones, 800 fine and thirty days in
Jail at Elkins: Mart Fuller. 500 fine and
thirty days in Jail at Charles Town,
Jefferson county: 9. Kelly. alias Charles
Johnson, 500 fine and thirty days in
fine and sixty days in Jail at Keyser;
Jacob Neary Of Ohio county, one year
and three months in federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
BARRY D|SL|KES ACTION
TO RE|NSTATE CADETS
Interference by Congress With
DiSmiSSaIS at West Point
Is Held Bad.

According to Gen. Thomas II. Barry In
his last annual report as superintendent
OF the United States Military Academy.
congressional action looking to the re-
instatement or reappointment of cadets
dismissed by sentence of court-marti
is believed to be detrimental TO discipline
a2i the best interests of the academy.
Referring to the fact that there are
seventy-nine vacancies in the cadet
corps. Gen. Barry says that the accom-
modations at the academy will easily
take care of 700 cadets. and in his opn-
ion it is i'm the interest of economy as well
as of the service and the country that at
least that number of cadets be author
lied.
II am satisfied. said Gen. Barry,
that the only way to keep the academy
UP to the maximum authorized strength
is to open up the appointments to conf
petitive examination in the districts con-
cerned. advertising the vacancies a year
in advance of the examination and per-
hitting any eligible youth of that dis
trict to compete. Additional examine
tons on short notice, with little time for
the candidate to prepare, are inadvis-
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Credit to Col. Sladen.

Credit is given to Lieut.. Col. Fred w
Sladen, 18th Infantry. commandment OF
cadets for the marked Improvement I'm
the instruction and discipline OF the
corps. which, he added. was also due to
the example of the first class and the
standard set by its higher officers In
their acceptance of responsibility and
their exercise OF authority. The health
of the cadets, officers and enlisted men
at West Point has been excellent.
The construction of a new modern
hotel at West Point of sufficient size to
accommodate the relatives and friends OF
cadets, is again recommended.
The work Of the various attachments
at the academy Is praised by Gen.
Barry and he urges an increase in all OF
them to meet the increase of the corps
and the additional labor entalled. The
cost of additional buildings necessary to
complete the original scheme of con-
struction is estimated at $3O0o.Ge0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Officers to Take Test Rides.

Field officers stationed at Washington
will begin next Thursday to take their
annual test rides. Although the plans
have not been fully, arranged. the offi-
GERS will ride in three parties from Fort
Meyer.