davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-13

Eleventh. on the first floor, are piles
OF thin lingerie and tailored waists
that are selling for 81, but some of
which are worth a great deal fore The
materials most used in the lingerie
waists, are voile and marquisettes, made
with peplums, round low collars, open
both in front and in the back, and
trimmed with imitation cluny lace and
crochet balls, large and small. A few
of the waists are Of all-over embroidery
and the tailored ones are made of an
excellent grade of wash silk.
At the same counter very pretty
black waist of washable, china silk, Is
marked at the same price and Is made
in a late style. The collar is low and
has a pleated ruffle of the silk around
the neck; the sleeves are elbow length
and finished with the same kind of
pleating; and a pleated side friIl fin
ishes the front of the waist, which
closes with groups of covered buttons
On the first floor Of a department
store on r street near Eleventh, white
'boudoir clocks. and clocks in gilt, are
selling for 81. They are eight day
clocks and are of variety OF sizes
and styles. plain, short. tall, and fancy.
Bargains mother clocks may be made
at the same counter
Hand-engrased long bar pins, of
sterling silver, which are convenient to
wear with htgh-waisted dresses. to pin
them up in the back. and for waists
made with peplums that need fastening
at the belt line, are selling at a de-
TaItmeut store on the Avenue, near
Eighth street. for Is cents.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13

in all sorts Of funny shapes. There was
one big fellow that an uncle had made
for the boys a grand kite of stout oak
it Uncle Sam in honor Of their country.
One morning the boys packed their
| fishing basket full of lunch and, taking
| their big kite in their hands, waded
over to the island at low tide: 1t was
the north; SO they flew the kite for a
long time then, eating some lunch, be-
| gun to fish. But when Harry said ne
would like to play at pirate, both boys
Presently Ernest noticed the water
With frightened eyes he saw that the
tide had been coming IN for i,st some am, m,
them to wade home: Harry saw Er
| est's scared face and knew the danger.
| "Oh! Ernest" he cried. I'VE forgo
about the tide-it is coming in and will
Don't be frightened, Harry" replied
| the big brother, l will try and fint
a boat somewhere. Or maybe they will
! think of us at the house and send {
canoe over to get u.s."
I So they set out to find sometime
which would float them. Rapidly tn
tide rose till the boys feet were we
hardly walk. Presently, behind rocl
they discovered a small canoe whicl
was in a condition to keep afloat. Blu
there was no sail to 1t and not sig
| OF an oar.
But they dragged it to the shore oppo
site their home and climbed in, 70
| the waves were now running over tn
top OF the ground. On the shore ther
were no signs of a soul in sight and tn
boys called and waved their handker
chiefs in vain. Over to the east dar
cloud was rising, and frightened Harr
burst into tears. A strong wind towar
shore beat the waves into a white foar
and the boys realized that a storr
would soon be upon them.
Ernest caught sight of Uncle San
f1uttering abolt on the rock on which |
had been left. With a cry of joy h
waded quickly to the kite. grabbed II
ami then hurried back into the cano:
Taking a strong cord from the locker .
the canoe, he tied one end Of 1t to tn
} rusc kite ana the other to ring |
the PROV Of the canoe.
We will get home, all right. Harry,
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
President Taft Host at Dinner for
Senor Herrarte, Guatemalan Envoy
Miss Catharine Britton
Going to Baltimore

Miss Catharine Britton will go over
to Baltimore tomorrow to be the guest
for the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter e. Brooks, jr., at their country place
In the Green Spring valley. Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, the lat
ter formerly Miss Louise Cromwell, of
Washington, will entertain at q large
dinner and dance. ....
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Britton and
their family will close their residence in
Connecticut avenue about the middle
of July and will go to Narragansett
Pier for the season.
-f.-
Mrs. Burr, wife of Colonel Burr, u. 8.
the first of next month, and will be
Joined later by her husband.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberdeau Buchanan
Blue Ridge Summit, where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Bryan. sister of DR..
ington tomorrow from New York.
where she has been spending a few
days.
The Minister of Peru and Nine. Pezet
who only recently arrived In washing
ton. do not expect to establish summer
quarters of the legation. as they will
spend the greater part OF the summer
travelling. They will spend several
weeks in Colorado, en- route to the Paci-
flc coast
Mrs. Joseph Hartman and Miss Har-
riman will close their Connecticut ave-
nue. residence Saturday and leave
Washington for Atlantic City, where
they expect to spend the summer.
=
Mrs Victor Kaufman and her
family have gone to Atlantic City fol-
a few weeks before going to their
camp in the White Mountains.
Pay Inspector and Mrs. s. Lawrence
Heap, U. S. N. will spend the summer
at Atlantic City.
r.
Mrs. Justin NJ. Chamberlin will re-
turn to Washington in day or two
from New York where she spent the
last few days. She will go to Paeonie
Springs, Va, to join Mr.. Chamberlin
and their children for the summer.
=
Last evening at five o'clock. at the
Ninth Street Christian Church, Mis-.
| Lulu NJ. Nichol and Horace H. Lybranc
| were united in marriage by the Rev
! George A. Miller. The wedding tool
place in the presence of only the init
mate relatives of the couple. Mr.. anC
| Mrs. Lybrand left on their honeymoon
| Immediately after the ceremony, which
will include a trip to Boston and Thous
| and Islands by sea and an extensiv,
Northern tour They will be at home
| after July !, at the Ware, 614 Maryland
avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Gables Leaving Washing.
ton for Visit 10
Chicago.

The Assistant Secretary. of Commerce
and Labor Benjamin s. Cable, and his
mother, Mrs. Ransom r. Cable, are
leaving Washington tomorrow for Chi
cago, where they will attend the Re-
publican national convention next week.
- ..# --
Rear Admiral Silas Casey, u. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Casey and Miss Casey will
leave Washington Tuesday for James,
town, r. l., where they will remain
until August. They will then go to
the Old Warm Springs of Virginia for
their annual fall visit.
=
Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Chamberlain, of
oregon, Is spending few days at Port
Col. Thomas l.. Casey, U. s. A., and
Mrs. Casey will close their apartment
In Stoneleigh Court shortly and go to
for several weeks. From there they ex-
pect to go to Lake Placid for a short
stay before going to their farm near
Narragansett. They will then spend
| some time at West Point before re-
turning to Washington in the late fall.
The marriage Of Miss Catharine C.
Burns and ]. Daniel Stuwe took place
yesterday morning at St. Peters
Church, the Rev. James o, Brien sol.
lowed by nuptial mass. After the
wedding breakfast, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuwe
left for an extended Western bridal
trip.
Congressman and Mrs. Charles Ben.
nett Smith will leave Washington Sun.
day for their home in Buffalo, N. Y
| Mr.. Smith will return to Washington a
| few days later to await the adjourn
ment of Congress.
q
Senator Root left Washington yester.
day for Chicago. Mrs. Root viii. leave
ton, Il. Z. Where Mr.. Root will join
her at the close of Congress.
Il -
Miss Louise Einstein, who has beer
the guest OF friends in Atlantic City
| and Philadelphia, has returned to hel
home. in Harvard street.
Miss Leana Stern, who has been visit
| ing her cousin, Miss Irma Gusdorff, o.
Baltimore, returned to her home, ir
Columbia road, today.
Mrs. Harold Levi and little son, Har
old, are the guests Of relatives in Bal
timore.
II
| MI. anu mIb. JObcpH u
Harvard street, who have been spendin;
some time in Atlantic City, have re
turned to Washington.
=
Mrs. I. Saks. OF Massachusetts avenue
| who has been the guest of relatives Il
Baltimore, has returned to Washington
| +
Miss Livingston. who has been tn
guest of her cousin, Miss Rena Sanger
ofT street, has returned to her home 4
| Savannah. Ga.
Miss z. Ball, who has been the gues
| of Mrs. Maurice Sinsheimer, of
street, has returned to her home. 4
Philadelphia.
= Il
Miss Selma Kahn, who has been visit
ing relatives in Baltimore, has returne
to her home. in Columbia road.
Mrs. r. Alexander and daughter, Mis-
Amelia Alexander, have returned I
Washington after spending some time
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13

Woman suffrage leaders OF America
have adopted a decidedly different man
ner of making their pleas. and bringing
the vital principles of their cause be-
fore the political parties of the ma
ton, in mute contrast to tile hammer
and tongs method practiced by their
militant British sisters. The Republi-
can convention at Chicago Is to be pre-
scented with a formal request by dele
sertion Of a suffrage plank in the Re-
publican platform. The same request
is to be made at the Democratic conven.
ton. The socialist platform. of course,
contains the plank.
President Taft and Colonel Roose-
velt both have declared they are favol-
able to the cause, and today Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, dean of the Washing
ton College of Law, said:
1T is easy to sec that a sane. sensi-
BILE, presentation of the suffrage ques-
ton Is bound to receive recognition. and
the independent party would not re-
ceive the Endorsement Of the nation as
whole, If it differed from the Repub-
lican party in so vital a respect"
Mrs. Mussey mas not taken an active
part in the suffrage question, leaving
rather the theoretical discussions to
the suffrage women in the District. but
Is in herself practical demonstia-
tion Of the benefits 10 be derived from
active participation in the professional
and business tworld.
There is no call i'm America" Mrs
Mussey said. for drastic measures. fol
the cause has been creeping upward SO
hold as II sensible, feasible project y
| the minds Of statesmen, and business
men, and II is with a measure of sur
prise that most people Iealize thai
| there are several women delegates tc
the convention from the three Western
| States which allow women to vote
This is getting about. as rear to the
heart OF the matter of enfranchisement
Of women as it's supporters could wish
and the realization of como of the
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

Most people make the mistake of using
whisk broom on clothing and some
of the finer straws, that should never
be touched with anything but a soft
brush with close bristles. When broom
Is used the dust or dirt which has col
lected on the clothing is merely brushed
off into the air, where 1t falls immed-
lately on the clothing again. A soft
brush gathers up the dust and cleans
the garment or hat without destroying
the fiber of the goods. Travelling by
land or by water is hard on the cloth
ing, and 1t takes constant brushing to
keep neat and clean. Too much use
of the whisk broom will ruin felt, or If
used on serge or coarser materials the
small broken pieces of straw which
stick in the clothing from the broom
are hard to pick out and very insight
ly. At a leather store on F street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, a
few days ago, the shopper saw a soft,
flexible brush, that was combined with
a coat hanger III a convenient and cleV-
er manner. The two brushes, fitted to-
gether at the ends of the handles, with
the brush part coming underneath the
hanger, and a small hook, fastening
in the middle, was the support for the
risian ivory with sterling silver trim
mings, and is $12
When the entire cost, worry, and
trouble Of having clothes made Is con-
sidered, II Is folly to spend the time
| on them when they may be bought as
cheaply as the shops now offer them.
| Spread out on a large counter, in a
| department store on @ street, near
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Quiet Methods Best, Say
Suffragists---Plan Great
Baltimore Parade June 27
BY JULIA MURDOCH.

most cherished hopes OF suffrage fol-
lowers will be actualities before many
years have passed"
About II week ago small leaflets were
sent out by The woman suffrage com
mittee in the District Of Columbia
witch contained the following state
nent.
l hereby promise to march in the
suffrage parade to be held in Balti-
more Thursday, June q, at o'clock.
Then follows blank line for the
name and address. There will be six
divisions under which the suffrage fol.
lowers are to neutrality-suspicious. WON
mems league, working women, and
mothers. There will be no small con
tingency Of men from the District, fol
already many score of men who are ir
sympathy with the cause have sent ir
their names as wishing to participate.
The leaflet calls also for the name Of
an indorsing organization or a suffrag,
league. II 1t is raining as late at
o'clock on the date chosen for the pa
rade. the event will be postponed unit
o'clock on the following day.
Several hundred Of these leaflets hav,
been sent out to women in every wall
OF life who are interested. or might be
come interested. in the suffrage move
ment, with the request to send replie
to is East Pleasant street, Baltimore
| on or before June 10.
From present indications the Wash
| ington delegation will be a large one
and. although the heat may preven
| some of the Washington enthusiast
from marching in the parade, quite
number of the students from the Schoo
| of Law. both young men and younl
| women. will be on hand, no mattc
what the weather may be. Other Wash
ington organizations will be represente
| in the line of march.
Those who have a longing to sc
women who are interested In this ques
| ton render themselves undignified Wi
be sadly disappointed, for the sufrrag
| parade, as planned. will be utterly de
] void OF any sensational features.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Distinguished Visitor |.
Luncheon Guest Of
Capt. Hopkins.

The President was host at dinner at
the White House last night, asking a
company of men to meet the minister
of foreign affairs of Guatemala, Senor
Herrarte, who left Washington for New
York this afternoon after a visit of sew
eral days. Asked to meet him at the
dinner last night were: The Minister of
Guatemala, the Secretary of state, Sem
ator Shelby M. Cullom, Senator Porter
]. McCumber, Senator william p. Dill
lingham, Senator George sutherland,
Senator william Alden Smith, Congress-
man william Sulzer, Congressman j.
Charles Linthicum, Congressman Ed
ward W. Townsend, Rear Admiral
Charles e. Vreeland, Rear Admiral
Frank e Beatty, Brig. Gen. Albert l..
Mills. Brig. Gen. Enoch II. Crowder, r.
S. Reynolds HIT, Roberto LoenthaI,
William T. 8. Doyle, and Major Thomas
l.. Rhoades.
Just prior to his departure for New
York this afternoon, Senor Herrarte
was the guest Of Capt. Sherburne G.
Hopkins at luncheon at the Shoreham.
Others in the company were the min
| lister Of Costa Rica, Senor Calvo; the
minister OF Nicaragua, Senior Castrillo;
the minister OF Guatemala, Senor Men,
| dez, the naval attache of the japanese
embassy, Commander Takeuchi; Senor
Latour, secretary of the legation OF
| Guatemala, and Senor Locnthal.
| +
| Mr.. Justice Hughes and Mrs. Hughes
are closing their residence in S street
| today and accomanied by their chill
| dren will go to their summer place at
Lake Placid, N. Y.
| f.
| The Minister of Switzerland. DR.
| Ritter. left Washington today for
Montreal and Ottawa, Canada. He
| will return to Washington the latter
part of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
returned to Washington after spend
| ing short time on Long Island.
d
Mrs. william Belden Noble and her
| daughter, Mrs. Sherman Miles, will
go to New York tomorrow and will
| sail Saturday to join Lieutenant
Miles in Bucharest where he is mill
| tary attache to the American lega-
| ton.
| Mrs John II. Magruder and Miss
Magruder. who recently returned from
a short stay at Old Point, are pre-.
pairing to close their residence in S
| street and go to their cottage in the
| Adirondacks, where they will spenC
the month of July. Iu August they
will go to Narragansett Pier.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandmans Stories
ERNEST,S KITE BOAT.

hc said to the sobbing boy, who lay
curled up IN the bottom of the boat, ''I
viii hls Uncle Sam. and in this strong
Wind he will sail US to shore. Just
watch"
And with u quick thrust the boy
threw the kite upward paying out the
cord as II rose In the wind TIL II stood
up high enough to catch a steady,
swift breeze. Then he wrapped the
rest of the c"r1 about the ring. In a
moment the cord was pulled tight. then
as the wind struck the kite in strong
gusts, the small canoe began to follow
the kite over the water.
Ernest sat In the front of. the boat,
SO as to make a proper balance, and
the kite went bravely on It's way, draw
Ing the canoe over the waves TIL finally
1t touched on the beach Just IS the
storm broke. In a moment both boys
were scampering home, dragging Uncle
Sam at their heels. And when they
went to sleep that night the last thing
they said good night to was the faith
full kite drying in the corner.
Toniorrow'g story, The Golden
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Anpabel Chisleigh, during her rides
about the surrounding country, has be-
come strangely interested in an old house
not far from where she lives which was
once the best type Of Southern mansion
but has now become a picturesque ex-
ample Of decayed grandeur. The recent
tenants OF this house are two surly peo-
ple-Paul Jennings and his wife-and
very refined and attractive child. Anna
befs sympathy Is strongly reused by tho
fact that several times she catches Mrs.
Jennings treating the child in most
cruel, unnatural manner. Annabel, her
mother. and her grandmother decide that
they must fathom the mystery of the
queer tenants ard their wicked actions
Annabel rescues the child, but the Jen-
insses quickly retaliate. take back the
child. and in5ure Mrs. Paign SO severely
that she becomes a paralytic. The Jen-
ningses vanish. and the whole country Ii
aroused. Al Barber, who seems to have
q history, not only helps but interests
AnnabeL In the midst Of the excitement
and trouble Mrs. Paisns old friend, Lord
Raramore. sends a letter saying that he
as coming to see them-information which
affects Al Barber surprisingly.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
.HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIM
THE LAUGH,

Ne are just about as old as ne LOOK
People judge us, by the way we LOOK
The man or woman with grey hair is be
ginning to get in the "Old Timers Class.
This Twentieth Century does NOT was
GREY hairs-it wants the energy of Youth
The big things are bcing done by tn
YOUNGER generation.
There's a sort of HAS Been" Loo
about those Grey Hairs" There is alwsy
one to criticise and smile scornfully.
Father Time is a stern disciplinarian
Get the best of him. Give him the laugh
Do not be HAS Been" It's unnecessary
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Washington times., 1912-06-13

~ RNEsT AND HARRY were spend
- ing the summer at the seashore
up in Maine. They were stopping
at a big house near the beach
and every day would go in wading or
sailing their boats. But their favorite
place OF amusement was small island
that showed UP when the tide was low.
Then It was a pretty, round bit of land,
covered with smooth rocks, and just a
fine place to play Robinson Crusoe or
pirates.
Ernest was nine and Harry seven, and
they played together nicely, Ernest gen.
orally looking out for the younger in
the manly fashion Of a big brother.
Kite-hying was their favorite sport, and
both boys had a great variety of them
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Wed In Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 13.-John
w. Derrckson, of As North Bdgewood
street, and Miss Lillian NJ. Dolby, of
6155 Pine street, Philadelphia, were
married last night by the Rev. George
L. Wolfe. They were accompanied by
George f. Dolby and Miss Elsie Dolby
both Of Philadelphia, cousins of the
bride
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
SSs!l ;|6S|.

800 and Soc at Drgx Stores or direct upon reesif
Of price and dealers name: Sesd I0c for fri4
Softis.-PhiIo Hay Speeiaitiss Co.. Nspsrk, ~. }
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHARMACY, 7TH IL N
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13

4 Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The TimeAs
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
CHAPTER XVI (Continued).

% f. :: e.: =; =; .::: q; ' %; 4: H.: e:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
pauper ,nheri,s Millions.

Instead of being sent to the county
poorhouse. as planned. James Paddock,
OF Atlantic Highlands. a patient at the
Monmouth Memorial hospital. in Long
Branch. n. j.. fell heir TO fortune OF
between 100000 and s3.0Oa.00o Pad
dock had been treated as a charity pa
tient for paralysis.
Simon Paddock. OF Syracuse, ~ v.
a brother OF the paralytic. died recent
~, leaving his brother heir TO between
81 900. 900 and s3.o00.0o0. Simon was a
wealthy wall paper manufacturer AMI
many years ago lost trace OF his broth
er James.
Relatives called at the hospital.
They made their business known, and
II was not long afterward that the pa
tient was transferred to private
room.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
$4,000 Painting Found In Cellar.

An old painting. said 10 be worth
$4,000. and lost 10 the world for a
century. has been found in Boston.
II was found covered with CRIME and
dirt In a North End cellar by q junk
dealer. Not until II had been cleaned
was its value learned.
The painting Is by Anthonie Pala-
medes Staevaerts. of the old Dutch
school. who lived In the early part OF
the seventeenth century. which makes
the painting about 800 years old. It's
genuineness has been passed upon BY
experts.
The painting Is one of the largest
painted by Staevaerts. being % inches
wide and 20is inches high. II has nc
name. but an appropriate name for II
would be The Horse Trader" II rep.
resents group of three gentlemen
looking over fine bay horse held by
a groom just outside a stable door.
The painting Is in an excellent state
of preservation. II Is now in the pos.
session of Charles j. Meissner. OF
South Boston. TO whom 1t was given
by a friend. who found it in the cellar
OF North End lodging house while
cleaning out the cellar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03

Indict barrow For Attempted Bribery.
Two indictments were returned by
the county grand jury IN Los Angeles,
Cal. against Clarence Darrow, chief
counsel for John J. Mcnamara and
James -. Mcnamara. self-confessed dy-
namiters.
The indictments charge barrow with
completely in the attempted bribery Of
Robert +. Bay. juror In the ]. II. Nc
Namara case. and George y. Lock
wood. a prospective Juror In the same
ease. Each indictment contains two
counts.
a conviction on one OF the counts Is
punishable by Imprisonment In the
state prison for not less than one or
more than ten years. A conviction on
the other count is punishable by fine
not exceeding $4,000. or by imprison.
ment in the state prison Tor not more
than five years.
barrow was required 10 give $4,000
bond on each indictment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
Deg conviets Barn Burner.

Lowry Holman. venango county
farmer. was convicted at Franklin. Pa.
OF burning his brothers live stock and
barn last August
One OF the most damaging features
of the evidenc against the accused
related 10 a bloodhound following n
scent from the burned building to the
defendants home.
Judge George S. Criswell told the
jury he could find no case in Pennsyl.
vania where this question had been
passed on. but that courts in other
states were inclined 10 admit 1t.
Hoffman IS alleged to have burned
the barn in revenge for the brothers
sons testifying against him in a cider
stealing prank.