davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21
Inn Of the Mild Henry.

The inn ''of the mild Henry (zum
sanften Heinrich) In little town Of
Posen has evidently changed hands
during Its career. for there is at least
an intimation. In an advertisement
recently inserted In a Posen newspa.
per by Hermann Dunkelberg. the
present owner. that he may not be
especially mild. The advertisement
reads: 1T has come to my notice
that | am accused Of having de.
nounced colleagues because they SUI.
fered Tannebaum" IA forbidden
game) ito be played In their places.
As l have no desire to waste my
time In court. I hereby promise three
marks to anybody who believed this
report out Of lack Of brains. five
marks to anybody who spread It be.
cause Of malice and ten marks to the
originator Of 1t. which he can get on
personal application to me. VIII pay
fair pfice for q good. usable bullwhIp.
Herman Dunkelberg. Inn Of the Mid
Henry"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND TO WE'D AGAIN

Mrs. Grover Cleveland. widow OF
the former president Of the United
States, Is to be married next April 10
Prof. Thomas Preston. an honorary
professor at Princeton University and
now occupying the chair Of archae-
ology at wells College. Aurora. N. y.
the institution attended BY Mrs.
Cleveland. then Frances Folsom.
Although formal announcement
has not been made and probably will
not be made until after the debut Of
Miss Esther Cleveland this winter.
the fact OF the engagement has been
known for some time among the In.
innate friends Of Mrs. Cleveland and
Professor Preston.
The second romance OF the woman
who as "the bride OF the White
House" charmed nation and whose
high character and devotion 10 her
distinguished husband have been. BY
example, a national influence toward
high ideals Of wifehood. is the out.
come Of an acquaintanceship OF little
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21
Hoe Came Elrst.

The hoe seems to have been the
lrst aid to the husbandmans labors
after the hands and sharpened sticks
became insufficient: and in Egypt was
made Of wood, rs elsewhere shown.
The plow was preceded by a larger
hoe. dragged and operated by two or
more men or women. The plow In
many countries Ia sharpened beam),
was at an early date shod and
strengthened by strips Of iron. the
share only being OF steel or Iron. Sin.
gle and double wheels are ay no
means modern additions TO this an.
Client and characteristic labor.saving
Implement.-"The Farmer In Ancient
Times" Charles Winslow Hall. In Ma
uonal Magazine
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21
Copyright ISL, BY Il. < ~ Ca
SYNOPSIS.

Lieut.. Harry Mallory is ordered to the
Philippines: He and Marjorie Newton
decide 10 elope, but wreck OF taSicab pre-
vents their seeing minister on the way to
the train. Transcontinental train is TAX
Ing on passengers. Porter has lively
time with an Englishman and Ira Lath-
Iop. Yankee business man. The elopers
have an exciting time getting to the
train. Little Jimmie" Wellington. bound
Tor Reno to get u divorce, boards train
In maudlin condition. Later Mrs. Jimmie
appears, She Is also bound for Reno with
came object. Likewise Mrs. Sammy Whit
comb, Latter blames Mrs. Jimmie for
her martial troubles. Classmates OF NAL
lory decorate bridal berth. Rev. and Mrs.
Temple start on vacation They decide
to cut loose and Temple removes evidence
OF his calling. Marjorie decldes to let
Mallory proceed alone, but train starts
while they are lost IN farewell. Passen-
gers Join Mallorys classmates In giving
couple wedding hazlng. Marjorie Is dis
tracted. Ira Lsthrop. woman-hatinS
bachelor. discovers an old sweetheart.
Annie Cattle. fellow passenger. NAL
lory vainly hunts for a preacher among
the passengers. Mrs. Wellington hears
Little JimmIe's voice. Later she meets
Mrs. Wh.tcomb. Mallory reports to Mar
jor!e his failure to find a preacher They
finds a " vacant berth. Mrs. Jimmie discov.
ers Wellington on the train. Mallory
again makes an unsuccessful hunt for a
preacher DR.. Temple poses as a physi-
clan. Mrs. Temple is induced by Mrs.
Wellington to smoke cigar. Sight OF
preacher on n station platform raises
Mallory's hopes. but he takes another
train. Missing hand baggage compels the
couple to borrow from passengers. Jim
ME gets cinder In bis eye and Mrs,
Jimmie gives first aid. Coolness Is then
resumed. Stll no clergyman. More bor
rowing. DK. Temple puzzled by behavior
OF different couples. MaFjorie's Jealousy
aroused bT Mallory's baseball jargon.
Marjorie suggests wrecking the train In
hopes that Incident will produce n preach.
er Also tries to induce the conductor to
hold the train 80 she can shop. Marjorie's
dog Is missing. She pulls the cord. stop
ping the train. Conductor restores dog
and lovers quarrel Lnthrop wires for u
preacher TO marry him and Miss Cattle,
Mallory tells Lnthrop OF his predlcameni
and artangcs to borrow the preacher.
Kitty Lcwellyn. former sweetheart OF Nal
lory's. appears and arouses Marjorie's
jealousy. Preacher boards unin After
marrying Lathrop and Miss ,iattle the
preacher escapes Mallory by lcLping from
moving train. Mallory's detection moves
Marjorie To reconciliation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21
PRINCESS NURSING WOUNDED SOLDIERS

According to press reports from
Greece. the hospital arrangements of
the Greek army are entirely made.
quate for emergencies. The army has
acted with such rapidity that 1t Is i'm.
possible for the field ambulances to
keep pace with 1t. Princess Alice.
wife OF Prince Andrew the fourth son
OF King George. with staff Of picked
nurses. Is following the army and rem.
dering first aid to the wounded, by
whom she is spoken of as the minis.
tering angel"
At sarandoper she performed al.
most miracles. fitting with her stat,
from one quarter TO another until
late In the evening. when she was
compelled to stop because her cloth.
ing was drenched with blood.
Princess Helena. daughter Of the
Crown Prince, has also arrived with
her hospital train.
Looking around the railroad sta.
ton at Larissa, which was Uttered
with wounded men. some on ambu.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21
AMIR OF AFGHANIsTAN HELPS TURKEY

The specter Of holy war Is un-
folding itself before the eyes Of Eu-
rope.
It began when Italy clashed with
Turkey in Africa, and now that the
little Christian states. that act as a
buffer between the larger powers and
Turkey. are at war. the cloud is dark
ening rapidly among all the Moham-
medan nations.
In the mosques Of India. the pago-
das Of Malaysia and the shrines OF a
dozen. other nations prayers are being
raid for the success Of the Turkish
arms.
All islam has thrown Its religious
support to the kahlifate at Constanti-
nople. and should the sultan, as head
OF the Moslem faith. unfurl the green
flag of the prophet It is feared the
fanatic Mohammedan nations would
begin noly wars.
Even the most conservative OF
European diplomats admit there is
possibility OF political alliances be-
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21
SOMETHING new IN ORGANIZED CHARITY

Before the state legislature In Al.
bany. N. Y. this winter will be pre-
sented q plan for Americas first de
partment OF home assistance" the
first organized government bureau to
care for the destitute home. More
than a generation ago governmental
aid for thesfamilies Of the very poor
was abandoned In New York city;
living conditions-and living's cost
have changed radically since then;
today the specially appointed commit.
tee OF investigation for the city con.
ference OF charities and correction
urges governmental aid as the only
hope Of real social justice" and liv.
able support for the homes OF the
destitute. There are hundreds OF
women and children starving In New
York for whom only the government
can adequately care.
"Of course It is. primarily. a mat.
ter of the cost OF living" said o. F.
Lewis, chairman OF the conference
committee on governmental aid of
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21
CHAPTER XxxIIl.-Continued.

About the same time. the man who
was. still her husband according to
the Ilaw, rolled out OF berth number
two. There was an amazing clarity
to his vision. He lurched as he made
his way to the mems room. but It was
plainly the trains swerve and not an
inner lurch that twisted the fortnight
OF his progress.
lie squeezed into the mems room
like whole crowd at once. and sang
out. Good morning. ALL" with won.
derful heartiness. Then he paused
over wash basin, rubbed his hands
gleefully and proclaimed. like another
Chantecler advertising new day:
"Well-l'm sober again."
Three cheers for YOU" said his
rival In radiance. bridegroom Lathrop.
How does It ieel?" demanded Ash.
ton. smiling SO broadly that he en-.
countered the lathcr on his brush.
While he sputtered Wellington was
Tipping water over his hot head and
incidentally over Ashton.
Il feel" he chortled. Il feel like the
first little robin redbreast OF the mer.
ry springtime. Tweet, Tweet!"
When the excitement over his re.
dcmption had somewhat Gained. Ash.
ton reopened the old topic OF con.
versation:
We'll. see they had another scrap
last night"
'They-who?" said Ira, through his
flying toothbrush.
The Mallorys. Once more he oc.
cupied number three and she number
seven"
We'll. well, cant understand these
modern marriages" said Little Jim.
ME. with side glance at Ira. Ira
suddenly remembered the plight OF
the Mallorys and was tempted to de-
fend them, but he saw the young lieu.
tenant himself Just entering the
washroom. This was more than Well.
ington saw. for he went on talking
from behind a towel:
We'll. II ! were bridegroom and
had a bride like that, It would take
more than quarrel to send me to
another berth"
The others made gestures which he
could not see. His enlightenment
came when Mallory snapped the tow el
from his hands and glared into his
face with al the righteous wrath OF a
man hearing his domestic affairs pub.
licly discussed
Were you alluding to me. Mr..
Wellington" he demanded hotly.
Little Jimmie almost perished with
apoplexy: you. your" he mumbled.
"Why. OF course not, You're no, the
only bridegroom on the train"
Mallory tossed him the towel again /:
"You meant Mr.. La'hrop them"
ME! Not muchi" roared the in.
dignant Lathrop.
Mallory returned TO Wellington with
q flercer: whom, them"
He was in a dangerous mood, ana
Ashton came to tho recue: "Oh, don I
mind Wellington, He's not sober
yet"
This inspired suggestion came like
a lifc-buoy to tho hard.pressed Well.
ington. He ssissd 4 and spoke thick
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21

New York city The Of the
mat desuon has become problem
meet alone have no doubt that the private charitable
take care OF the destitute families
conditions they have something
be done-something else be added
what we are suggesting something simply
the ousrowth conditions question broken
through times lately various States here in
New York first bringing point definite organized action
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21
|. Peruna a Laxative?

l am IN re-
ceipt Of q letter
from q mechan'
ic who is at the
head Of a pros
porous house.
hold. Peruna
has been used
In his family
for a good
many years. He
writes as fol-
lows:
"As you know.
we have used
Peruna In our
home for q mum.
Der Of years.
We find 1t a re-
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21
It satisfies millions
Worth your while to test 10
LIPT0N'S
TEA
speck on Their Black 'scutcheon.
Sold In alright tins only
~~~~

speck on Their Black 'scuteheon.
Mollie, a light colored mulatto
housemaid who had been In the EN-.
ploy Of South side family for q
number Of years recently gave up her
position to get married. relates the
Kansas City Star. A few days ago
she returned and asked to have her
old place back. The woman Of the
house was glad to have her return,
but surprised that she came SO soon
after being married. and questioned
her as to her reason for wanting to
return. In reply the maid said: my
husbands folks Is all jealous Of me
because I'm so light colored. You
know my husband Is very dark and all
his folks Is dark. too; and was mad
because he married me. Why, one Of
his sisters told me, 'You's SO bright
you make spot In our family"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21

Turkey and The Russian prosecutions Per
looking
for champion threatened smc states
Turkey and
lIabibuh Hhan Amir the word from
him. alarmts religious
that will enange nation n Africa
The failed almost universal mani
fesaon paid him. and meeting held Kabu recently
sympathy with the
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21

We have noticed that the men who
die for women nearly always do so a,
the hands Of an injured husband.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At al
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21
The Other Fellow.

Miss oldmaid purchasing music)-
Have you kissed Ne In the Moon
light!"
Mr.. Dopenutt-Why-er-no. II
must have been the other clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21

DR.. Plerce'S Pleasant Pellets first put ur
40 years ago They regulate and slnvlgonu
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-costsd
tiny ganules. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21

popped she exclaimed
all hs time
this 8 only the beginning"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21

Marriage may either form one'i
character or reform Il.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-21

more than years duration with man practically unknown
Professor Prcsor who Is about nifty
ngus OF International distinction retiring
sonay and although he has held high faculty Of Prince
ton for years said that his ast meeting Cleveland took place
not months -"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
ROMAN RIBBONS POPULAR.

N OMAN ribbons are so much the fash-
ion that new ways Of employing them
are constantly being devised. One Of
the most attractive ways in which the
ribbons can be used is in the crushed Cir
dies which are now 30 much wora- The
ribbons are made up IN wide or narrow
girdles. the most attractive ones being
those of medium width.
The ribbons are both soft and thick, 90
that they fall into admirable folds when
laid in pleats and sewed down at the two
ends of the girdlA According to their be-
to the wearcr they are worn
fastened at the back or at one side. The
girdles are almost all made with ends,
one end shorter than the other and both
pleated in an attractive finish. Each end
is laid In three pleats, and as it hangs free
the pleats open with charming effect.
To finish the girdles there are tiny irreg-
ular balls of the -ibbon which are fast
sned on the ends CT the gtrdle b. tiny |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
Coat Trimmings.

II OATS are being trimmed this sea,
II son in a great variety Of styles that
are interesting and individual, and it
is q mark of the seasons fashions that
these details should vary, while at the
same time the general effect is somewhat
the same.
Plush and fur are used to trim the same
coats, and many unusual kinds Of fur are
being employed for these small trimmings.
Indeed, it seems that there cannot be =
peIt of any kind Of animal known to
nature that has not been brought into use
As . trimming if not used for entire fur
wraps.
One smart costume had CUTS and collar
of black plush bordered with . narrow
strip of pale gray astrakhan.
One of the smartest costumes seen this
season was of dark blue chinchiIla,
trimmed with black plush bordered with
small pieces of pale gray astrakhan. The
deep plush cuffs had the astrakhan set in
in points at the back and then a narrow
band Of the fur continued around tn.
cua.
A most effective black satin cost suit
had collar and cuffs of leopard skin Dor
dered with black plush. Another striking
suit Of mustard brown cloth was trimmed
with ermine and fox. 1t was the arrange
ment of these furs which constituted the
individuality of the suit. The deep cuffs
and rolling collar were made of the pure
white ermine sewed in stripes with the
imperfect ermine, which is pale brown in
color. The brown fox bordered the cuff
and collar.
Another striking suit of blue cloth had
cuffs of black plush and collar of the
same, both being bordered with narrow
bands of bright blue cloth great many
shades lighter than the suit. A black
velvet costume had the collar and cuffs
bordered with a narrow cording of red
and white hrocads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

kimono shaped and heavily fur trimmed.
Wraps of this kind are made so loose that
they draw themselves over the figure and
are so plisble and 50 softly lined that they
define the figure by the way they cling.
White fox fur, used in the prevailing
boa fashion, replaces the reVers, and the
cuffs are almost muff size. Innings of
such wraps are Of the most supple fab
RIGS, messaline, chiffon or Liberty satin,
often recovered, when the sheen of the
satin is too bright or the color too strong,
by a yelling of mousseline de sole or crepe
chiffon.
Red brocade, with interviewer gold
thread, makes the evening gown shown
here. 1t is combined with a white net
lace re-embroidered with gold. The bro
cade itself is of a rich East Indian design.
and both it and the lace are combined in
an interminglsd drapey, the folds Of one
lost In the folds of the other. Like all
of this seasons low necked dresses, the
top is almost transparent, with 50 little
contrast between the lace and the skin as
to make the line of demarcation very IN
certain. On the sleeveless side Of the
corsaEe is narrow pearl strand /: On the
other shoulder the tulle undersIeeye has
three pearl strands, the centre one red
The flowers, which are an inyarab,.
accompaniment Of ball gowns this winter
are. yellow roses
Couture decorations are lOvel. and, what
is better, becoming. Very elaborat. and
of latest style is the one shown here. with
its double bandeaux. One strand is mad.
of twisted tulle. with three wired IOoDsl
setting wei back upon the head: the
other, placed crown fashion, is of tiny
gold roses and leaves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

furs almost as popular as those that are
beyond the reach of the average Woman's
purse. Every kind of fox fur has come
into style, from white to black. Taupe, seal,
skunk, marten and itch are worn; it is
simply a question Of which is the most
becoming and appropriate for the wearer.
As for breitschwanz, it seems to be .
special favorite of the French designers,
perhaps because it is so soft and pliable
fur. lending itself easily to drapery.
Chinchilla and ermine are luxury furs,
while sable remains, as always, at the
head of the list
Caracul is now put through process
so that it looks so much like the expensive
breitschwanz that one has to put them
together to see the difference. The lovely
Paris fur coat model photographed here
in two views. one with the open and one
with the closed reVers, is made Of caracul
and 'chinchllla, the latter forming the
wide shaped border collar, revers and
cuffs. The shaped band is exceedingly
decorative, as it is fashioned of oblong
skins. beautifully marked, Eve pelts being
used at the widest part. shaping down to-
two at the revers and collar. The carscul
is drapeG just enough so it does not make
the figure look bulky, but the plsin band
about the edge apparently pulls the wrap
in at the feet. The lines of the muff are
of the newest with the outlining strip
crossing the muf and the inside pieces
running parallel.
Ruby, the new color red, is used in vel
vet to make the graceful draped wrapI
here pictured. It Is worn over match
ing brOcade ban gown represented in twoI
views. 1t is typical Of all the wraps of
this seasOn-glOwing in color, modified
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

Istyle by an amber buckle. Some ar,
made of the clear amber only.
The new sautoir neck chains are reaIh
beautiful, made of fat ribbon like band
of seed pearls. These are divided int
FIVE inch sections by single pearls and
flower shaped link motifs of platinum sell
diamonds The pendant is on the same
order, but larger Large, round brooches
of these seed pearls, made very much as
were the, garnet brooches of the SOS,
also are new and are attractive worn with
white satin or lace dresses or blouses.
Solid gold flagree dog collars to wear
about the neck, with added decoration of
large baroque pearls and platinum set
brilliants, are made in squares linked to-
gether he1ibly. Pink baroque pearls OF
the most delicate tint imaginable are
spaced on a fine gold chain with an enor-
nous pearl soutoir pendant, brilliant with
diamond chips set in aluminium.
The short lorgnette of platinum, en-
tirely set with brilliants, is quite the most
decorative AMI elegant bauble that has
yet appeared Hung around the reck
by a ribbon or slender chain, they do not
drop to the waist line. and when folded
over make a sort of brilliant hieroglyphie
pendant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

cords. 50 that they lob ike tassels. Each
of these balls or tassels is simply a piece
Of the ribbon made into . soft, irregular
BAH and caught at the top, where it is
fastened to the cord. The balls or tas-
sels are sewn On the girdle ends at short
intervals as tassels would be- The ends
Of the girdle are cut across diagonally.
Tiny neck bows are also made of the
narrow Roman ribbVnA The bows are
straight and tailored in effect. They are
worn with the Robespie1e collars and
With any Of the wolfe waists having turn,
over collarA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
THE FLEXIBLE AMBER
BRACELET

Among the latest jewelry novelties is
the flexible amber bracelet It is made
Of oblong, lozense shaped pieces Of clouded
and clear amber. connected alternately.
and, fsstels in true Empress Epgenie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

AAAc ClCBduCc nOuCA
R NJ & garb more than lace and
IN M fur. No materials are
4&S$4 more becoming and pict-
uresque, softening the
lines in the face and
figure. Their peculiar texture or weave
lends variety to the more evenly woven
fabrics. Lace has been of very secondary
consideration in the last decade of fash
ion. The renaissance of it came first
through the popularity of Irish guipure.
This lovely artistic lace was crocheted
by those who had not the money to buy
it and was worn in varying qualities,
depending on the thread used, by all
classes. The use of it created new fash
ions in trimming lines on gowns and
costs, and facilitated the introduction of
,ther laees.
MalineS, Cluny, then Venetian lace en-
tered into the decoration of clothes. This
season Bohemian has had unusual vogue,
and the silk run, embroidered, tulle and
shadow laces (some 50 fine as to seem
silk blond), Mechlin, ChantiIly, Bruges,
Brussels, AlencOn, the metallic laees,
all go to make a list such as the fashion
writer has seldom chronicled in one sea-
son
1t is very. much the same way with
furs, for in a winter that promises to be
unique from the quantity of furs worn
and in spite of the effort to make taupe
the style" fur. all grades and varieties
are worn. II is not only q matter Of
buying a fur set or . coat. it is the fur
trimmed gown for afternoon or evening,
the fur trimmed. tailored and three piece
suit that wiz make the less expensive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

Other new couture decorations are of
single or double strands of pearls twisted
about the head, with gourah or aigrette or
naments sticking up in front, just as do
the topknots of certain tropical birds.
Others have osprey feathers placed in the
bandeaux very much as they are placed in
q hat, in windmill fashion. As on the,
hats, the tendency is to have them swirl
out toward the back when only one is
used. The old fashioned "pouf' of ostrich
tips AID outstanding aigrette has also re-
turned. and one of the queer novelties IL a
snail shell covered with pearls and sup
posed to be worn tucked in among the in
terlaced hair strands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

Sashes Of the light colored Roman rib
bons, those Of pale blue, white, gold and
pink, are worn by children with their
dancing frocks. They are used both with
the delicate white lingerie frocks and
those Of chiffon and net and with the
heavier frocks Of white woollen materials.