davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Miss Eleanor Ridgely
Will Wed November p

Miss Eleanor Cullom RidGely, daugh-
ter OF William Barrett Ridgely, will be
married to DR.. Henry p. Parker at
noon on Friday. November %, In the
home of her grandfather. Senator Shell
Illinois.
Plans for wedding early In De-
cember were being made. but Miss
Ridgely and DIR. Parker decided yes
terday ON November %. which is the
eighty-third birthday anniversary OF
senator Culiom. with whom Miss Ridge
y mas made her nome Tor several
years.
CARDS for the ceremony which VIII
be attended only BY the members OF
the two families, and the reception. to
which a few additional guests will be
asked, will 20 out In a day or two.
Little Miss Eleanor Ridgely Brown,
your.yoor-o,s ,I.co ~ tho hr,5o attn ~
her only attendant. and John Donald.
SON parker will, no his brothor,, nos,
man Aftor Tho recont,on NJ p,rL..
and HIS bride vii, leave wasb,ny,on for
n brief bridal trim. and upon their ro.
turn will reside At 17as C,onnec,,cnt
avenus Mr.. Parker will no M ho,n.
SATURDAYS in February.
Mrs PheIps Brown and b.r ,t,,,0
daughter will arrive in washington Sat.
- - -, ,o' -.
uf'"S lIo'i' 'hei "o"'e III opringnelu
mass ior Ne' 10 senator Cui'otn'
MISS oa"e n'useis' vi oprihsheio' Il.'
a"u MISS DorothS fiogey' OF ne"
ioh' VINO Will a'eo corne ior the wed
o'ns wiz arrive next week.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Keep Your Hair On"
-RibsI1 Jest
.RibsHJssi

Meaning keep your temper"
But there is good reason in it:
They used to dash their wigs on the
floor, in the heat of an election bet.
Today we wear our own hair
And, wisely, take care of It.
Get five cent packet of AMBUROL
today from your druggist. Half fill q
basin with hot water. This Is no tea
spoon and teacup" shampoo. Dip the
head in, wetting the hair well. Now
shake the AMBUROL powder on the
hair and shampoo with one hand. 1t
makes a big foam. The hair comes
back to its youth, stops falling out.
Dandruff disappears. Dull, brittle hair
grows wavy and fluffy. AMBUROL Is
tonic and shampoo combined. Spend
a nickel to prove 1t.
~ A useful book, Secrets Of Beauty" By
Lady Annsbsi. In ali cent packets Of
AMBUROL- AZ all drussists.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

particularly suited for large potted
palms and plants. are to be had for
only 50 cents today.
The woman who wears tailored hats
should take advantage OF the reduced
prices offered bv the millinery shop on
the south side of G street, near Thir-
tcepth. All OF the hats sold at this
shop are made by standard firms, and
when a reduction is made the purchase
is a real bargain.
At the notion counter OF the depart
mcnt store at Eighth street and Market
space there are shears to be had at 80
cents. lengths I. 5. and 8 inches. On one
pair OF wonderful shears is Il measuring
scale a seam presser. and finger rest.
an adjustable tension device which al
lows the cutting OF thick and thin mate
riaN. and besides the scissors are ball
bearing and self-sharpenIng. A guaran-
tee assures that they will wear for five
, years,
The Washington times., 1912-11-12

in a little house at the edge
of n wood. Her name was
Elsa.
One day fairy came to her and
said. Elsa, l will give you three
wishes because you are good little
girl. What will they be?'
81 want white rose bush on one
side Of my door" replied Elsa.
you shall have It," said the fairy,
waving her wand, and there was the
rose bush full Of white roses standing
on one side OF Elsas door.
what Is your second WISH" asked
the fairy.
II want a red rose bush on the
other side" replied Elsa.
The fairy waved her wand a second
time and there on the other side of
the door was a bush Of red roses.
.. And your third wish" said the
fairy. what Is that?"
81 wish that they might always
bloom" said Elsa.
ut Ia granted" said the fairy. and
she waved her wand over the bushes
three times.
All summer the bushes bloomed and
little Elsa picked the roses every day
and carried them to the sick folks and
| the old people who could not get out OF
doors.
When the weather began to be cold
| Elsa thought her roses would stop
blooming. and one morning as she gath
cred them she said You beauties.
shall miss you when the frost and snow
comes, but will cover you with straw
and keep out tho killing frost and yol
will blom again in the summer"
Have you forgotten your wish" said
a voice. Elsa loked under rose and
there was her fairy.
You wished that your rose bushes
might always bloom" said the fairy
land granted the wish. You VIII nav,
roses all the winter"
One day when the snow was on th'
ground a beautiful carriage drawn b!
two black horses stopped before Elsa
house and a young man got out an'
knocked at the door.
II want to buy your rose bushes h
told Elsa. Il have never seen sucl
beautiful roses and l have all the dit
ferent kinds that are known. But
have none like these. How much none!
do you want for themT'
"Oh, I could not sell my rose bushes.
Elsa replied: "inded l could not Blu
! | will pick you bunch of their bios
SONS"
DO you get big price for them
asked the young man. "fou must Sc
them or you would be willing TO SCI
the bushes to me"
"Oh, no, SIR" Elsa replied. Il CIV
them to the sick and the old poop!
= who cannot get out to enjoy the beau
:, tiful world"
II you sive away roses that 20
might sell and become rich?" sa
the young man. why. how FOOLS
you are. am the Kings son. Com
sell me these bushes and l Will CIV
IIyou any amount you ask"
| Il will not sell my roses to the Kin
| himself" replied Elsa. II may not
rich but can do more than the XIII
or his son can do. | bring smile
the face OF the sufferer and l give
q the old and feeble a glimpse OF the
T youth when they behold my beautf
roses ana smell their fragrance. ft
q cannot buy them
"A The Kings son rode away. thinkir
n of what Elsa had said, and when
=. reached home he told his father. Isl
g can do more than we can: for 81
A reaches the hearts OF the people al
o she thinks more OF making Poop
happy than having gold for herself
Make her your wife II she will ha'
= Won" said the King. There is n
The Washington times., 1912-11-12


Inc NaVui A''ache vi .n' r,t.
oassy ana Mrs' fiea'"co". o. Al
'ereaiheu a .o''pa'S Vi
her iast night
NJ ord Mrs ceorpe Howard enter
,a,noa = nov marty at the Belasco Thea
,or Ias, NIGHT having among their
,,,ests Mrs Iosenh Letter. Miss Gladys
Mum and Miss Margaret Perrin.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Legare have
returned from Europe. and are at their
residence, on Farragut square.
>, -,
rear Admra, mares Ds,, IT, h nurS re,,,rn
ed from Newport.
MIS- FRANK D. iarrah' VI pa''iIiio'' 20
spen"lnS lhe week Ut 'he NE" ',a'u
attending Inc ooh'enio'i ot Wv
MS historian ana uc'esa'e i'o''' ''e n"i
ufnore cnapter.
60. . j..
S N""p -.
w, ast'"e ,oit ~ ~, sa.',,,n,,,
n, 81. ar,,r,o,, on Six,o,rtb stro,t
Inc minister Vi 'eneHre''. "'o' Do'
r. Ezequ'e' hoJas' was .os' a. 49, ID.
wen u'nher ias' "'e"' io' nc q,
Munster 10 "ei'nans anu MN" ~. uo
Quesada' VINO ie'' 'ouay LOT ha'an ana,
Tor stay OF t'Fee "e'Ns ines W..
return to Washington Tor anoth"r WISH
before going back TO Berlin, where tfe
Minister is due January :.
Among the guests asked to meet the
Minister and Nine. de Qucsada at INT
dinner last night were the Brazilian
Minister to Belgium and Nine. de Lima
Or. and Mrs. +. ]. Yanes, Miss Elena
Calderon. Miss Aurora Quesada. JOIN
Barrett, and Walter Penneld.
=
Miss Rebekah Winner daughter
Or. and Mrs. william Holland winner
who VIII be one OF inc season ueou
Miss Helen II. Squire entertained a
luncheon today at her home in o street
The additional guests were Mrs. Waite
Tuckermann, Miss Hildegarde NageI
Miss Margaret Perrin, Miss Ethel Noyes
Miss Martha Bowers and Miss Soph
Johnston.
i
Mrs. John e. Fremont. who returne
TO Washington last evening from brie
,,o,, a, bor farm, I'm New Jersey. wi
.nter,ain informally at tea this after
noon and will have with her Mr..
Churchill Candee, who will be he
Mousse guest for an extended stay,
=
Miss Estelle Crane, who has bee
,,oLiny n serIos NJ vista among he
,r,onds during her mother's absenc
from washinpton Will leave Mis-
En,ilv Realty whose guest she ha
- ,o, ,ho ,ast soyoroI dave and q
- MI Erorcos proolfs tomorrow %
-, ,,,,a On SATURDAY norn,n
a.. 60 Mo pootty Niss M,
~ prooLos N,sa Dorotbv Tavlo
othy pfoone'' ti'''
MISS NUN No'''' ca" -IS1 go :,
NoseS MH' 81 " E>'''p'S ava -
"eeh -enu
NUss SONNY Johnston. who spent n
L., o., rroak, In Norristown N
has roturnod to Washington and ioiI
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Florida w. G. T. u.

STAR NE. Fla. Nov. l2-Delegates
representing local branches OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
throughout Florida arrived here today
for the annual convention of the State
organization. The gathering begins
with a welcome meeting tonight and
will conclude with the election Of Of
ficers on Friday.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12

another In all my kingdom who is more
worthy to be a Queen and II will not
be long before you are King: ] am
an old man"
So the Pince went back to Elsa and
, asked her to marry him. But she
would not say yes until he promised
that she should come to her rose
! bushes every day and gather them
for the sick and old. just as she had
| been in the habit of doing.
And although Elsa became a Prime
! ess and after while a Queen, she
was called by all who knew her "the
| Lady of the Roses"
' nnrrn,r. Tho KIM nd Tho npreasl
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Lutherans in Session.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 1.-THE biennial
convention Of the United Synod Of the
Lutheran Church began in Atlanta to-
day with an attendance OF delegates
from all Of the Southern States from
Virginia to Mississippi. The convention
sessions will last an entire week and
will be devoted to a review OF the mis-
slonary. educational, publishing and
other activities of the denomination.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
LOCAL MENTION

"out of the Sums" Pitiful Story of
every day life. reels. BY Deutsch
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Play Funnier and Brighter
Than Its Sister, lover
Night"


Brighter, funnier and more iaugh-pro-
voking than Its bigger sister, 'Over
Night" Is Phillip Bartholmae's newest
W,an 't 90, 10 arama,lc literature, n.' n.
in tho pot,,,oo ,r. ,,,o ,.t 4,
7 an, No, On. h,, s,,.,.i.oa ,h,, 49,
sauc,, u,,,o o,o, 10, go, -, Il,
ba,f , yoor Il, So,, VI, To- 4, 4. nn.,
of tho n,nys ,hat an,,hn5v oo,,id s,ona
moro thar onco ,h,nk shall 90
n 900 1, a,,atn at, ,,.ai,
There q, ,o,oI o,a.,, T., a.. ,,..
who 4. .o ,u,n,, ,ha, 10 ,,aLo
laugh ovo, ho,oro no soys ,o,5
Their. 10 an o,,,,,i,. ,,n,,, ha,o, no.,a.
tho or,, o,,o - o,,a. 49,, ,,,. ,i,.,,,
put bom,ridaI tbougbt. into nv mind ,h.,
moment 7 ,aid ave. n, bi, Th,ra.s n,
unusual beIIbov and a te,.nbono ,,,rI! :
wbo, ,,o,,, ,,,oso,,, A. la,
out ,bo oorvon,on, ,a,anhono ,,I,, ,,,'a,,
vbor % h,n,. ,ho ,,,, 20, -, ,ho ,,ia,,
Then n, cour.e thora 4. Ii,,,o N,ss
pro,yr,., an, 4, ,ho 49,, h., a., 49,.
snons,b,o I,nocon, r,I,,o u,,,o -,
that >,,ss Nos,o xo,,o,,, ,,aLna H..
no,h,ny u,o,,,5 n.,,o h,nno,oJ. ~ ,,a,'
vou,dn,, baya re, ur,,,an a,a IT.
ter-voors wouid nav. n,,s..5 .omo,htnr
ou,te worth while 4, tho wav of n FAC.
A uAny'
And so Are scenes.
or course there are weak points in
the play, Judging the plot technically.
but what does one want in n Bar
tholmae farce? There are enough funny
whatever flaws one NAV nick in the
plays construction. One critic was
heard to remark last night that no mn.
girl went TO a town unprotected and I'M
chaperoned to visit her nanco or
course no little girl ever did. bur this
| situation is Just what makes the wheels
of the play 20 round.
Madge Kennedy makes Of Little Miss
Brown" such an innocent that she Is
forgiven any indiscretion' Just by rea'
A. ,,tan,o.. o.o'u ','"o,slce,
swe., yn,,r,, ,htn, i,,, ",'u
would n. oxcusod ,or .o,,,r,, ..o,,io,.a,, &.
| dra.sa, an T., -. .,',,n ~
and .maI, .ui,cas. no ,or ,oI
con,t.l II.r n,rso h.d h..on s,oIon
Oh. uoIt. m N ,ho ho,o, o,o,I
| and h. 40 m. MOS, ,,ozo, ,aooa -, ,o
fol clerks ono car ,r,.g,ro ard ,.L,
tho n,iviIsgo ., ro,,s,nrIn. n, oo,,r.,
,ho .o,,n,,oa,,o,. -, 80, ~. ~,
] clerk ia resnec,ah,a oh em,n.ntIv 10
1 And IN. house 4. -, rnsncctahI. hous.
and bn in,ends tbat 1, sbau h, Lor, %
Insofar as no 10 concerned Go tber. +
notbin, doing IN tho rogis,.r,ns ura %
Ij,,Ie MIss Rrowp conyers.,ior h.
,weon tho ,eIanbon, Dir, and OIL Mic
g., - 49,. % -. s,,,,I.., =
-
800. '% , I.a uepa' tuiv' anu VIC 10 ="
- -. 80. 49,, 49, o.
~, l,, ".
,ar NJ. 80 hooa,,,oa NJ. ptohar
D''
linen the run
Starts OFF In Earnest.
u.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Legare have
returned from Europe. and are at their
residence, on Farragut square.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard enter
tained a box party at the Belasco Thea-
ter last night, having among their
guests Mrs. Joseph Letter. Miss GLADYS
Mum, and Miss Margaret Perrin.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE TWO ROSE BUSHES.

NOE upon a time there was a
little girl who lived all alone
In a little house at the edge
of n wood. Her name was
The Washington times., 1912-11-12

The Secretary OF the Navy. accom-
panied by Mrs. Meyer and the Misses
Meyer, will arrive In Washington this
afternoon and open their nouse for the
season. Mrs. Meyer has Issued invita-
lions for New Years Eve dance.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12

Rear Admiral Charles II. Davis. U. y.
N. retired, and Mrs. Davis have return
ed from Newport.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12

Rear Admiral Homer II. Stanford. T..
S. n. and Mrs. Stanford have given
up the apartment In the Brighton
which they occupied last season and
taken one at the Dresden for the win
tor
The Washington times., 1912-11-12

Miss Olive Willis. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Short A. Willis, will enter
tain at luncheon Thursday in honor Of
the out flown pages to the y. d. C.
convention. Miss Willis is one of the
personal pages to the president gem
eral OF the U. D. c., Mrs. Alexander b.
White.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-20
BUY TT IN DAWSON.

Take The News word for it that 1t
is worth travelling miles to Dawson
to see the beautiful and useful things
that are on display in the Dawson
stores. We have seen the efforts of
local merchants in past holiday sea-
sons to meet the needs and desires
of the public, and it does not seem
that the season now on is any less
notable than any of the others. NeY-
err before have we seen in the stores
of Dawson a greater variety or more
completeness of display. No matter
whether it be something to wear or
to eat. for practical use, for luxury
or what not, it does seem that every
human need and taste has beeen an
ticipated and provided for. The prices
are reasonable, tom fact, num-
Der of the best stores have put on
real cut price sales-and in every
shop and store in the city there is
earnestness to serve, and the buyer
and even the sightseer is assured OF
agreeable courtesy and attention.
Many Of the merchants have utilized
The News as a means of letting the
public know of their ability to supply
anything needed or desired, and nat
urally we want to see these and all
local tradesmen reap the reward of
their enterprise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-20
DISCRIMINATION is CHARGED
CUTHBERT PETITIONS COMMITS,
SION FOR DAWSON RATES.
Case Was Argued i'm Atlanta Thurs
day. Decision Is Not Expected
in Some Time Yet.

Alleging that it is being disccim
mated against in freight rates by
certain railroads the city OF Cuthbert
represented by Attorneys NJ. J. feo-
mans and H. A. Wilkinson of Daw-
son, set its complaints before the
state railroad commission Thursday
morning. The railroads were repre-
scented by their respective traffic man
ayers.
The complaint, which was filed by
the mayor and council of Cuthbert
and endorsed by business firms and
merchants, alleges that the town is
Disseminated against in all sorts of
freight shipment rates from other
common points in Georgia, and bases
it's allegations upon comparison of
rates between these points to Cuth-
bert and the same points to Dawson
Richland, Fort Gaines and George
town.
1t will probably be several days
before the hearing is completed and
the commission comes to a decision.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-20
SMITH URGES HIS FARM BILL
ADDRESSED HIS COLLEAGUES IN
SUPPORT OF MEASURE.
Would Provide for Agricultural Col
lege Extension Work Through
States Experimental Farms.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator
Hoke Smith addressed the senate to-
day on his bill making an appropria-
tion for agricultural college extern
sion work through the land grant col
leges.
Fifty years ago the land grant col
leges were established, one in each
state, under the Morrill, bill, and %
years ago experiment stations were
established under the Hatch bill.
During that time the government has
expended 100000 900 on this work,
and is now spending 100000 an
nually, the appropriations of the va
riOus states exceeding the appropria-
tions of the general government.
The department of agriculture
costs SIS, 100000 annually, and the
aim of Senator Hoke Smiths bill is
to have practical demonstrations on
the farm by which the farmers will
get the full benefit of all of the
experiments made and the informa-
ton gained. The bill appropriates
$4,000 annually to each state, un-
conditionally, and provides an appro-
priatiQn of 100000 a year, begin
ming next year, to be prorated on a
basis of rural population, this appro-
priation to be increased steadily until
1928, at which time it will amount
to 100000.
Europe's Example.
Senator Smith showed that through
agricultural extension work produc-
ton had been enormously increased
in Europe and he urged that the full
benefit of scientific agriculture be
carried to the farmers of this coun-
try. The bill was introduced by him
in the senate on the 18th of January,
and was introduced in the house on
the 18th by Mr.. Lever of South Car
DINA. The bill has been passed by
the house, and has been favorably
reported by the agricultural commit
tee of the senate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-20
Administrator Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Under
and by virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said county will
be sold within the legal hours of
public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, on Saturday, Dec. 28th, 1912,
before the court house door in Daw-
son, Terrell county, Ga, six mules,
three 2-horse wagons, one top buggy
and harness, one COW and calf and
one yearling, 80 head of hogs, all
sizes, estimated, 81 tons cotton seed
estimated, 450 bushels of corn, esti-
mated, 5000 pounds fodder, estimat-
ed, 3 barrels syrup, lot of farm i'm
plements and tools consisting of
plowstOcks, gear, hoes, cotton plant
ers and middle-busters, and any 9TH
er personal property of Sip Richard
son, deceased. Sold as the property
of said Richardson's estate Terms
cash. This December 18th. 1912.
J. r. MERCER, Administrator
Estate of Sip Richardson, Deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-20
Notice of Bankrupt Sale.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Georgia, Western Division. In the
Matter of w. P. Nasworthy, Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy: In pursuance
of an order issued on the 10th day of
December, 1912, by Hon. B. T. Cas-
fellow, Referee in Bankruptcy, l will
sell at the store house in Dawson,
Ca, recently occupied by w. P. Mas
worthy on the 9th day of December,
1912, between the legal hours of sale
to the highest bidder for cash, free
from all liens, that part OF said
Bankrupt's estate consisting of the
following property towit Stock of
drugs, oils, chemicals, toilet articles,
perfumes, store fixtures and furni-
ture, including show cases, cash reg
lister, iron safe, soda fount, piano,
gasoline engine and dynamo. Said
property now stored in the store
house on the north side of Lee street
next door to the postoffice, and being
the store house recently occupied by
w. P Nasworthy. This December
18th 1912 R. R. MARLIN,
Trustee of Said Estate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-20

looked into? They have done it in
other places. Every one of these
poor girls should be offered a place
of refuge, and they would, but they
have no right to have a place set
apart unmolested where they can
drag our boys down to destruction.
Speaking of parks calls to mind
the remark overheard from one who
travels some bit. 1t was said that
Carrollton, Ga, was one of the best
kept small towns the party had found
anywhere, and that the ladies of the
city were the moving spirit in keep
ing it clean. The city authorities
gave such help as they were asked to
give. A lot of good things can be
said about Dawson, but even the
most biased friend could not say that
we keep our town we'll. One thing
we note with pride. Our people are
beginning to value the young life. l
dare say no town of its size supports
more scholarships used by worthy
boys and girls than our town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-20
MIR. RIVES GIVES NOTICE.

In writing on any subject men are
apt in using Illustrations to fall into
Brother loves predicament when he
preached on judgments being sent
upon people to bring them to repent
ance. One of his members had on
the day previous to the sermon been
bitten by a rattlesnake (of which
Brother L. was ignorant). But in
the course of his sermon he said he
knew of a case where the family were
essentially non-religious, though
coming of religious parentage, and
in walking through the woods one
of the boys had been bitten by a
rattlesnake. They sent for doctor,
who happened to be preacher, and
after applying his antidotes for the
poison he told the family he wanted
to have prayer with them, and this
was part of his prayer: 80 Lord,
Thou hast done all in thy power to
save this family and they would not
repent; now Thou hast sent, in thy
mercy, serpent, and he has bitten
John; send another and let it bite
Sam, and, o Lord, send the biggest
one Thou canst stir up and let it bite
old man Joseph, so that, Father
Thou canst answer the prayers of the
righteous grandmother and save
these unrepentant sinners from hell;
for Thou knowest, o Lord, that ev-
erything else has been tried, and
snake bite is the only thing that will
make them repentant."
Now, | have contributed some ar
ticles on lawlessness in Georgia;
through them to help solve the prob
lem of increased peril to human life
and liberty has been my object. Tenn
perate criticism of public officials has
been made. ! have, nor have had,
any private wrongs to avenge, nor
future abuse the confidence Of the
publishers of the papers to which l
contribute by using them to vent
spite. But l shall draw my illustra-
lions from such sources as I please.
where the illustrations will serve to
drive home some necessary truths.
] have been requested by an official
of this county to assist in solving the
blind tiger" problem The articles
will be plain, and copies of them will
be sent to all the papers for which /
write. The publication of them will
rest with the editors. And this is
written so that no man need squall-
unless he is hit Very respectful
ly, ANDREW P. RIvES.
Cuthbert, Ga. Dec. 10, 1912.