davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

The Lincoln penny OF 1909, with
v. ID. b.. which draws premium Of
81. Is n minor proof coin. which
means II has an especial polish
put on az the mint II loses value
with the dimming ~ this polish. For
further information inquire at Tech.
nology department Of the public
library. or United States Coin Co.
Fifth av. building. New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

A Juliet cap Ia appropriate for
either unmarried or married woman
10 wear to a formal dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

May II. 1876. fell on Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

ed for. bat no; all OF them.
Julian EitinKe was born In Hos
ton. Mass. In 1858.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
Tlisgs Which Profess
si.sa| People Should
Know and Do
g(lllEI PARTY PLATFORM
:, EDWIN ). nnowN

-, xesk l published part o. l nc
.lLl ~ party PLATFORM nsw psn-
l<h me 80. ..,.,r inxmau and woman.
snd 80 Confessional person. every
sssf1 Ana business man, every
insssser minister priest, d"s ~ ,a ana
ss ,;,.!,s ,ss sss . gss,siis L. 'A' y
ps. s,.tfarm tells what Socialism
~ - IL IL u gives vtnphaHis
b - 49, .srugxis and why lt ex-
z e. s ssi lss.ss,s. and assssa me
nHp< s. .,rlefy i divided and why
sns 49, ssssl poverty % tbs wealthy
~ ~ fhts physical and material
49, ~ ~ ire workers lt tells whq
yssess the capitalist class ~, and
~ rI ~rhx the working class -
,s,Ss ~ what and why political
,-r.,ss arc and whe thsy represent re, +, (,
I'm sAa any person BE- without W
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05

Georgia Society. with his daughter. Miss
Aiken, will assist In receiving the guests.
These officers are all Georgians. Capt.
Johnson's old home being at Albany,
where he was q schoolmate OF Mr.. Rob-
inscn.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur D. Addison are
spending a few days in New York at
the Hotel stratford before returning to
Washington.
Mrs James C. Pilling and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Pilling, have left WASH
iDgton and will spend the winter abroad
Miss Dorothy Hartman Dawson, Of 1888
L Street Northwest. has returned from
an extended visit to friends in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Helen Drake, Of 1892 Riggs Place.
entertained at dinner last night.
The wedding Of Miss Emma Rawlings.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raw
lings, to Mr.. James Barr, Of Milwaukee,
will take place in this city on Wednes-
day, October 9. Mr.. Barr Is connected
with the comptroller's Office in Mil
waukee, and Immediately after the we'd
ding he will take his bride to his home
in that city.
Viscount Benoist d'Azy. naval attache
OF the French Embassy, and Viscountess
Benoist d'Azy. who have been travelling
all summer, will arrive in Washington
en- October Z.
Representative and Mrs. Martin w
Littleton. who are spending some days
in New York, gave dinner on Wednes-
day evening at the Ritz-Carlton.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05
Corset Waists.

The Sheathlyne College Girl Waist
of batiste, medium and low bust.
long soft skirt. Each. ....... $50
Ideal Athletic Waists for gymna-
SUM and athletic wear, medium
length, with rubber lacing at side.
hdCn CLAW
Ideal Waists for the girl just put
ting on corsets, clasp front, with
shoulder straps and carriers.
Ferris Waists, with shoulder
straps and garters; suitable styles
for the young girl. Each 75c and 81
Third hoor-EleTenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05
Mr.. Taft Decides
Not to Witness
Worlds Series

Beverly, Mass. Oct. L-President Taft
to-day abandoned his intention Of at
tending any OF the worlds series base
ball games and decided instead to go
motoring through New England. He will
leave tomorrow morning, accompanied
by Mrs. Taft. Maj. T. L. Rhoads, and
Miss Mabel Boardman. They will return
here next Friday.
President TAFT went to Salem. Mass,
to-day. where he assisted at the unveii-
ing OF a memorial tablet for the First
Massachusetts, Artillery. Upon his re-
turn he had British Ambassador Bryce
for his guest
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05
WHERE ARE THE DEAD?"
Hon. J. r. Rutherford VIII Give
Lecture Tomorrow Afternoon.

Where Are the Dead?" is the theme
Of a lecture to be delivered tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Columbia Thea
ter by Hon. J. F. Rutherford. Of the
New York bar.
No admission will be charged. Mr..
Rutherford is Bible student of note and
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05

A school is to be established at the
home of Alexander Graham Bell, 1888
Connecticut Avenue. this fall. to intro
duce the Montessari system of teaching
children on the basis of their physical
instead of their mental age" in Washing
ton. The school will be in charge of
Miss George, of New York
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05

Request has been made of the Secretary
of War by the Navy DepartmeS. that
the thanks of the latter department be
conveyed to Col. Robert NJ. Getty.
Twenty-seventh Infantry, and the men in
his command who recovered the bodies
of several naval apprentices drowned in
Lake Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05
DR.. SELLHAUSEN HoNoRED.
Physician to Austrian Embassy
Gets Order of Franz Joseph.

As mark of recognition for his good
services for the Austrian Embassy here
during the last twelve years, the Order
of Franz Joseph, one of Austria's high
est honors, has been conferred on DR.
Ernest A. Sellhausen by the Emperor
DR.. Sellhausen has been connected with
the embassy here in various capacities
for the last twenty years. He has been
physician to the embassy during the
last twelve years. On occasion of cele-
hrating his birthday, this honor was
bestowed by the Emperor
The Emperor's birthday comes in July,
but the diploma and the golden insignia
Of the order. recently given him through
the embassy, were the first intimations
received by DR.. Sellhausen. 1t came as
& complete surprise to him.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05
ONLY SON IS HEIR.
Administrator Appointed for Estat.
of Mrs. Geneva w. Gordon.

Letters Of administration for the estate
Of Geneva W. Gordon, who was divorced
from Fulton R. Gordon, and who COM
mitted suicide September "a last, were
granted yesterday by Justice Anderson TO
her sister, Miss Helen d. Wise.
The petition stated that Mrs Gordon
owned no real estate, but had $500 on
deposit in a building association and
s1o0 in bank. James Howell Gordon, a
son.,is heir to the estate.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05
Corsets.

boned: low bust and long hip. for
the slender figure. Pair. 80. $3.50
Coutil and Batiste Corsets. very
low bust and medium long hip:
heavy boning. Pair. $500
Corsets of coutil and batiste, va
rious models with low bust and long
slender hip, especially suited for the
girlish figure. Pair. .S1.5O and $500
Coutil Corsets, medium and low
bust models with medium and long
hips. Pair. ............ 81 90
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05

~ORRECT and scientific oorseng for youthful and immature
figures is absolutely essential and to accomplish
much the form and health of the girl The Corsets and
Corset Waists offer without the abrupt and hard lines
allow the figure freedom, but rather maintaining
natural and graceful the time permitting the
comfort The materials lightweight and they
are lightly boned
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05
STAGE DANCING

The only teachers Of Stage Dancing in Washington.
Clog. Buck, and all stage work. Studio Garden
Theater City. Acts taught; vaudeville engagements
All lessong given by professional actors Address
THE VAUDEVILLE STUDIO. Garden Theate,
sth ST.. near r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
MISS JOE DOUGLAS WILLIAMS
 HOSTESS AT HEART PARTY

Miss Joe Douglass Williams was a de- lightful young hostess yesterday to 2S of her friends, entertaining at hearts. Her home was brightly decorated with Shasta daisies and ferns, making a bright set ting for the coterie of lovely girls. At the close of the afternoon a tempting ice course was served at the small tables. A punch table on which a fruit beverage stood was adorned with Shasta daisies, in accord with the floral scheme followed elsewhere.
 Little Miss Williams received her guests attVed in white lingerie gown in which she looked most attractive She present. ed a green parasol for a score trophy and 6 lace fan as consolation Those who took part in the games were Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Mary Sessions. Miss Carolyn Rosenstihl, Miss Susie Hardie Miss Susie Greene. Miss Mary Ida Wood, Miss Janet Ebersole, Miss Blair Mason. Miss Jose phine Johnson, Miss Dora Dawson. Miss Annette Hoyt. Miss Ruth Lallande, Miss Mabel Lallande, Miss Anita Latady, Miss Rosa Woods Wilder. Miss Frances White, Miss Natalie Lenk, Miss Caroline Forney, Miss Mary Bethea, Miss Jose phine Evans. Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Frances Glenn. Miss Mildred Badham. Miss Katherine Reynolds, and Miss Mar garet Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
The Spinster and The Major Talk
 About Ideals and Other Things
Ideal Isthe Ncest Sort of Thing Keep Heart Men Don't Often Marry Them, However-Every Woman Has, An Ideal Man, Yet She Seldom Finds Him.
 Some Optimism and Pessimism
Fly DOLLY DALRYMPLE

"Pooh," sniffed Miss Lucretia, Billy Bunting is always talking about his ideal woman I'm quietly waiting to see if he doesn't marry a woman who is totally different from the Lady of his dreams. "
 But why that tone. of scorn?" asked The Major. "An Ideal iWoman Is the very incest sort of thing for man to keep in his heart. She's an influence almost as ennobling and uplifting, as mother"
 But Billy, above all men, said The Spinster There's absolutely nothing ideal about Billy"
 "All the more reason.' The Major de- clared. "why he needs the 'softening influ- ence and uplifting grace of some woman who is letter perfect. my dear Lady. think much better of him since I know he cherishes in his heart the ideal of such an one.''
 The Spinster considered Presently she said:
 Billy never will tell. yet he's always saving: My ideal girl wouldn't do this and would do that; and then he rants and raves about his ideal and likely as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

extended at the Hodges residence on South Eleventh avenue, being introduced with tea from 5 to and concluding with a dance fin the evening when the young men were invited. Sharing the courtesy with Miss Hodges guest were the three attractive girls who are vis- iting Miss Annie Sibley-Miss Hazel Hig- gin, Miss Carolyn Conger and Miss Mary Herbert. The bevy of visitors each ap- peared at her best in light ingeries and laces suggestive of the summer time Rosebuds and other spring blossoms ef- fected beautiful decoration for the event. killarneys gave their soft pink tint to lights and bonbons, though In the dining room pink sweet peas were the blossoms used in bright profusion In the library these blossoms again ap- peared.
 Miss Hodges met her guests wearing a tasteful shadow lace gown made over yellow messaline Miss Wolf was in blue chiffon yelled with cloth of gold and Miss Lattimore wore white lace over yellow Mrs. Hodges, the hostess mother was her usual gracious handsome self wearing lavender voile robe. The hostess and honorees were assisted by group of Miss Hodges other friends in the younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
CAPTAIN SALLIE
 TOMPKINS IS ILL IN
 CONFEDERATE HOME

Richmond, June 19.-Capt. Sallie M. Tompkins, said to be the only woman who ever received a military commission from President Davis of the Confederate States, is in a dying condition at the Con- federate Home for Needy Women in this city today. She was attacked with acute indigestion. Capt. Sallie Tompkins was one of the ministering angels of the lost cause During the war she gave up ev- erything in order that she might look after the wounded Confederate soldiers.
 At her own expense Capt. Sallie Tomp- kins established a private hospital in Richmond. Later on she was put at the head of the government hospital. In rec ognition of her unselfish labors and un- questioned executive ability President Davis bestowed upon Miss Tompkins the rank of captain of cavalry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
FEMININE SIDE OF
 NATIONAL CONVENTION

Chicago, June 19-When the monster crowd gathered at the Coliseum today. it included women of many creeds. There were those who believed in votes for women. those who believed in pleasure for women. clothes for women. society for women, and even those who do not believe in votes for women.
 In fact the anti-suffrasists have thrown their hats into the ring. A delegation Is on hand to appear before the convention in an attempt to counteract the efforts of the suffragists, who will try to have inserted into the party platform suf- frage plank.
 The women folk of both the Roosevelt and Taft families are here, and also the wives of senators, governors and dele gates
 Since the arrival of Mrs. Alice Long, worth her clothes and her movements have, been watched closely. Yesterday she appeared on the street in a white lingerie dress and a white hat trimmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20


 Roscoe Harris and Miss Helen Abbott presided
 The wedding march was played by Miss Fannie Mae Wade, the sister of the groom. As it's opening measure was sounded the party entered, two little girls-Harlfet Forbes and Sara Wright the nieces of the bride, in crisp white froclxs and pink ribbons. carried the white ribbons to effect an aisle Tor the bridal couple. They paused ct the big stone fireplace in the living room where an altar had been effected with the ar rangement of palms and ferns. Lighted tapers and white hydrangeas at either side gave a picturesque note.
 Mrs Brooks Forbes was her sister s matron of honor. She Is a viacious, dark eyed beauty and in the princess lace gown and pink coat that she wore with a big pink hat crowned with roses, she was enchanting. Her flowers were Kill larney rosebuds. Miss Guscott was given in marriage by her hrother-in-law, MT. Brooks Forbes. The same fresh vivid beauty of her sister is hers and she Is always charming whether in street cos- tune of gray cloth tailored gown and a stunning gray chapeau with daring note of color introduced in the rose velvet bow which adorned it at a becoming angle. Her flowers were lilies of the valley. made in a shower bouquet.
 Mir. Wade, accompanied by his best man, MT. John Crawford, met his bride at the altar where the Rev. E. c. McVoy pronounced the vows. During the cere- mony Miss Wade played MacDowell's s lovely address, "To Wild Rose' At its conclusion an informal reception was held. Salads and ices were served from the dining room where the table was decorated with pink blossoms and covered with Cluny ices.
 MT. and Mrs. Wade left yesterday for an eastern trip at the conclusion of which they will be at home on Tenth avenue. Both young people are popular in the younger set, and Mir. Wade is highly esteemed in the business world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
ZOOMA FATS
 GIVE A DANCE

The zooma Eats, a eoterie of the pret- tiest and sweetest young girls on the South Highlands, entettained their friends last night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ledhetter the parents of one of their members, Miss Katherine Ledbetter The affair was dance and a number of young people took part, enjoying it with all the zest Of youth. The house and big veranda were adorned with ferns and palms and an abundance of garden blossoms. punch table was stationed on the veranda and the big lawn with its soft grass and its trees made charming place to stroll between dances A feature of the oc- casion was the presentation of attractive tie-clasps to the partners of the Zooma Eats. Each was marked with the mono gram, z. E."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
MRS. PEARL GUSCOTT
 BRIDE OF MIR. WADE

A limited number of friends of the two popular young people witnessed the mar riage Of Miss Pearl Guscott to MT Al bert Wade. yesterday afternoon at the home of Mir and Mrs. Brooks Forbes The nuptials were beautifully celebrated. however and the friends who were bid den were the nearest and dearest. so the atmosphere of the event was very sweet.
 The Forbes residence, recently erected on Highland avenue, is most attractive and admirably arranged for a bridal event. IL was exquisitely decorated- stately palms and ferns distributed with taste and attention to the structural ar engagement of the home. Sweet peas hf uk- ed the punch bowl, which stood in the sun parlor-a gracious room where Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
De Sinsible Married Man ain't gwine ter recognize his Affinity even if he's SHO' hits her. NaW'ml

not when he meets her she won't speak to him in the middle of the road''
 "Why?" asked The Major
 ''Well-er-er-,' stammered The Spin ster, Billy himself doesn't spell anything with the word ideal in it in any way"
 "There may be an element of truth in what you say" the Major acquiesced. A great many of us spend much time in dreaming of our ideals-the ideal friend, the ideal sweetheart, the ideal wife or husband, yet we neglect largely to make ourselves worthy of that one when we meet them'
 And yet Billy Bunting told me the other day." Miss Lucretia said, that more men have ideals these days than women. He says that men never get over dreaming and thinking of the ideal woman that they are going to meet and marry some day, while women-he said they just drift along with an eye open to the main chance, and pick up the best bargain they can in the way of a husband.'
 And what did you say?" asked The Major.
 T said it showed how sensible woman was to provide against the wolf at the door," Miss Lucretia answered. "even after her husbands love had grown tired and indifferent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
TEMPLE EMANUEL
 DAY AT EAST LAKE

Everything is in readiness for Temple Emanuel day today. Mrs. Marx wishes the chairmen of the different committees and their assistants to be at East Lake park in their respective places at o'clock today. Every one is preparing basket lunches to be enjoyed at the Lake in the evening. The management of East Lake park is enthusiastic over the way the ladies of Temple Emanuel chapter have taken charge of things. and weather per hitting the chapter hopes for a large crowd, The proceeds or the days outing will go toward the purchase of the organ in the new Temple on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
GRAND JURY TAKES UP CHARGES
 AGAINST STATE SENATOR BOND

secretary to Congressman Dickson, has been down home recently and is reported as having said he "expects Congress to adjourn next week." but that will hardly come to pass.
 According to those engaged in crop in- spection and demonstration work for the government there has been no exaggera- tion of the damage being done by the worms that have attacked the corn fields of south Mississippi One of these gentle men who has Just returned from WillSin- son and Copiah and other counties to the south and southwest of Jackson, states that he examined numerous corn fields and found the worm had played smash with a great deal of it-lSilling corn waist high in some instances. Dusting with ar senic and lime is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Sprinkle Oil Over Meats

Philadelphia, June 1s.-Four women were arrested in the southern section of this city today after noisy demonstra- tions before butcher shops, which re- cently increased the prices of meats. Women at a mass meeting last night decided to boycott the butcher shops in an attempt to force down prices. The women entered the shops and sprinkled kerosene over the meats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Homeopathists in Session

Pittsburg, June 19.--The American Institute of Homeopathy in convention here today elected these officers: Pres- ident. Dr. w. B. IIinsdall. Ann Arbor, Mich: vice presidents, Drs. D. A Stout. Jack sonville, Fla. and Mary D. Banks. Chicago; treasurer. Dr. T. Franklin smith, New York; secretary, Dr. Richey Homer, Cleveland. Ohio: registrar, pr. w. O. Forbes, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
MRS. R. l.. LITTLE
 HOSTESS FOR LITTLE FOLKS

Little Miss Inez Patton was the inspir- ation of an attractive party for children given yesterday afternoon by her house hostess, Mrs. R. l.. Lytle. Pink and white carnations adorned the residence, mak- ing an attractive interior. Sweet peas in an artistic basket graced the table about which the 35 children gathered to be served with ices and bonbons, these fol- lowing the pink and white color motive. In the reception hall punch was served by Miss Grace Worrell and Miss Lucille Wood, Miss Allene Thum also assisted the little hostess to receive her guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
MISS FLORINE HODGES
 GIVES TEA AND DANCE

Two pretty visitors-Miss Catherine I.attimore of Waco Tex, and Miss Eliza beth Wolf of Roanoke, Va--were intro duced to the college set yesterday aft ernoon and evening by Miss Florine Hodges, their house hostess, who Is a
 popular member of the little coterie just home from school The hospitality was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Doxey's Body Found in River

St. Louis, June 19.-The body of Dr. Loren E. Doxey. whose wife. Dora poxey. was acquitted in St Louis ot murdering William J. Erder and is 10 be tried 1t Clayton, Mo- on a charge Of having married Erder bigamously was found in the Tennessee river at Clifton. Tenn. today. He had been miss ing according to a dispatch received here. some time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
KEEP COOL

| Wrightsville beach, Seaboard every Thursday. through Pullmans. s15 round
 trip. Good 10 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
MRS. CHAPLINE HODGES
 HOSTESS FOR MRS. BRISCOE

Mrs. Chapline Hodges will entertain next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock tea in compliment to Mrs. William Bris- COG of Knoxville. Mrs Hodges sister. The event will be quite informal and lim- ited to 2o or 30 of the hostess most inti- mate friends in the married set
 MT. I. T. Garner of Calera, Ala, is n the city attending the convention of Ala bama State Optical society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
KEMPNER-LOVEMAN WEDDING
 A BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Other Nuptial CelebratonMiss Pearl Guscott Weeds MT Wade-Echoes Feminine From the Convention In Chicago Miss Hodges a-zoomazat Dance-EIrs Chap Hodges Hostess-Announcements
 Personals
Ny MYRTLE MILES

with white wings. The cooler weathe of today made her return to cletl gown.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-25
GUELPH LOOKING GOOD.

The Guelph Mining and Milling company is much eated
the result of report recently issued by James Huord the
ontractor who has been doing the development work a. that
property The holdings of the company are located directly
line with the Hercules and Abergrs mines and located
ust one year previous to phenomenal strike in that prop
ry The report as sent out by Mr. Huord in part fol-
lOws:
Afer following the tale seam on the east DRIFT 1or nearly
100 feet ran into eight feet ledge matter and have three
inches of white quartz the face running with the tale
which has gaena all through it. foot silverlead carbonates
runs through the formation and believe will reach the
main contact within the next Is feet
According to people who have visited the property
emily the snow in the vicinity of the bunkhouse is at present
more than eight feet in depth.