davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Headquarters to Be Main
tained at Magnolia Dur
ing Warm Season.

The Minister of Chile and Sonora Dona
Eduardo Suarez and the members OF
the legation stan, Senior Don Felipe
Animal, first secretary; Senor Don Ale
jandro Herauinigo, second secretary,
and First Lieut.. Edgardo Won Schroe-
ders, naval attaohe. left washington to-
day for Magnolia, Mass, where they
will spend the, summer at the Ocean
side.
- 60.
Baron Preuschen, the retiring naval
attache OF the Austro- Hungarian em-
tsassy, and his successor, Leutetssnt
Burstyn, will 60 over to New York to-
morrow, from where Baron Preuschen
will sail the last of the week, to join
the Baroness Preuschen who returned
to their own country some months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medill Mccormick closed
their apartments on Sixteenth street
and have gone to their home in Chicago
for the greater part Of the summer.
= '.
Col Francis q, Cotton has gone To
saranac, N. Y. to join Miss Margery
Cotton, who has been visiting In De-
troit since the Republican national con.
vention IN Chicago. ..t.
-
The Misses Schenck. who have beer
spending the early summer IN Warren.
ton. va, are at the Shoreham for a
few days en- route to their summer
home IN Canada.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bel
are spending a few days In New Yori
at the Lorraine.
49,. .s 1s-. r,.o,+on nIhson arrival
! at Newport yesterday making the triI
| from Boston by automobile.
| Il
DIR. ana Mrs Thomas NJ. Chatard
J who attended the Democratic nationa
| convention In Baltimore, have gone tt
White Sulphur Springs
Mrs, Rowland B. Ellis. wife Of Lieu
| tenant Ellis, of Fort Mcintosh. Tex.
Is spending the summer at Monterey
Cal, with her mother. Mrs. 4. +. Naile
Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Norment and
Miss Judith Norment and Clarence Nor
| ment, jr., have gone TO New Lonoon
Conn, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Culp are spend
ing few weeks in Atlantic City.
Miss Leila Farman. of Lexington
KY, who has been visiting Mrs. Franl
Evans, is now the guest OF Lieut.. Com
and Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer. U. s. N
at Annapolis
Mrs. Francis B. wilby; wife ef 1Aeu
tenant Wilby, U. s. A., Is spending tn
summer at Monterey Pa
Mrs. Godfrey Fogg and Miss Mar
Fogg have closed their apartment, n
] Stoneleigh Court. and have gone tc Al
lantic City for the summer.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Miss E dina Woodson Visit
ing With Lieut.. and Mrs:
w. B. Woodson.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Il. Woodson,
u. 8. N. have as their guest for q fow
weeks at their apartment at the Du-
pont. Lieutenant woodsons sister, Miss
Edna woodson, OF LyDchburs, Va.
d
Miss Leila May Henry and Tylor
Henry, daughter and son OF Congress.
man and Mrs. Henry have gone to
their home In Waco, Tex, where they
will be Joined by their parents at the
close OF Congress. |...
. -
Mr. and Mrs. Paul 8. Pearsali, VINO
have, been at Atlantic City, since early
In June, are now at their summer home,
Black Rock. Conn., for the remainder
of the season. .. #... ..
Miss jeanette Allen. daughter OF
Major and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, u. 8
A., who is visiting Miss Helen Buc-
banan. daughter Of General Buchanan
at Narragansett Pier about July 20.
Mrs. John Poole and her children are
spending the summer at the Hotel
Brighton. Atlantic City. Mr.. Poole. who
joins his family for the week. ends, IL
now spending few days with them.
Mrs NJ. L. Dalton, of Chevy Chase
has announced the engagement of her
daus%ter, Miss Mary Dalton. to Or
William Hamilton. The wedding will
take place In the fall.
Major George J. Newgarden, U. s. A..
retired, and Mrs. Newgarden have
closed their residence on Massa chusetti
avenue for the summer and are nov
at West Point visiting their sons a
the Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rauffmann an,
Miss Kaufman are spending severa
weeks at the Virginia Hot Springs.
T.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Scott Smith an,
Miss Smith have gone to their summe
home at Haven, Me.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Minister of Chile, Wife, and Members
Of Legation Staff Go to Summer Home
Congressman Moves
To Cleveland Park

CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Fred L. Black
mon have closed their apartment at
the Burlington, and have taken q house
at Cleveland Park until the adjourn
ment of Congress. Their daughter, Mrs.
w. c. Bellinger, Of Gadsend, Ala, is
visiting them.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Richards,
U. s. NJ, have closed their house on
Nineteenth street. and will spend sew
eral weeks at Chevy Chase before leav-
ing Washington about August Is, for
one of the North Shore resorts.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Green will
sail from New York Saturday for q
three months tour of Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons have
gone to Newport, where they will be
the guests OF Mrs. Parsons mother,
Mrs. Henry Clews at her villa.
Mrs. John p. Jackson has arrived
from Europe and will Join her son-in-
law and daughter. the Swedish Min.
lister and Nine Ekengren, at Bar Har.
Dor for several weeks.
Countess Moltke, wife of the minister
of Denmark, and her mother, Mrs
Nathaniel Thayer. Of Boston. have gone
to Neweport from their summer home
at Lancaster, Mass.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
MURAL PAINTER GETS
DIVORCE FROM WIFE
H. Hanley Parker Has Varied
Matrimonial Experiences in
Three Years.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-H. Hanley
Parker, the widely known mural paint
err. artist, and sololst, yesterday op-
tanned a divorce from his wife. MRS
Mary e. Parker, on the grounds OF
desertion. Mrs Parker Is In Chicago
and did not defend the suit. Prior TO
Parker bringing suit his wife had in
stituted proceedings In which she named
the wife of a prominent business man
as correspondent. She did not push her
case to trial -,..,
The decree ends a stormy marital
existence of three years during when
time the artist Is alleged TO nave at
tempted to throw his wife from
window when she named this woman as
the correspondent.
Early in 1910 Mrs. Parker filed her
divorce action. In May Of the same
year she caused the arrest OF her hus,
band, charging that he had threatened
10 kin her by throwing her out of the
window of their home at 1903 North
Park avenue.
At the trial Mrs. Parker testified she
had informed her husband she meant tc
file an amended bill to her divorce sui
in which she would name the married
woman. Parker declared, she said, Il
| she did he would kill her. The amended
hin was filed in due time and Parkel
visited the home and the row took place
Mrs Parker's mother intervened.
lust a year later Parker was again
a arrested, the second time on the com
plaint of Miss Helen Tuttle, sixteen
year-old stenographer employed In tn
| PennsyIvania building. She deelare'
| that Parker had Rugged and kissed he
when she don't want his hugs Or Kisses
The Washington times., 1912-07-09

Aunt Sue: In answer to your question
regarding Senators, this department
Quotes from the Constitution of the
limited States-"The Senate Of the
United States shall be composed OF two
Senators from each State chosen oy
the Legislature thereof for six years.
Immediately after they shall be as
sembled in consequence OF the nrst elec-
ton they shall be divided as equally as
may be into three classes. The seats OF
the Senators of the first class shall be
vacated at the expiration of the second
wear: Of the second class at the ex-
piration OF the fourth year. and the
third at the expiration OF the sixth
year, so that one-third may be chosen
every second year.
Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly inform me how many
''ArT'' A TINES READER.
II YOU will watch the sporting page
YOU may see the pictures of the follow
ing players who are German: Schaefer'
Moeller, and Engel.
Times Inquiry Department:
win YOU kindly tell me the world RECORD
for successive baseball victories, both on tht
home grounds and on the road? Also tnt
each case? What do the printed capitell
81" and 'FS' signify, as placed at tins
immediate left OF the individual team aver
League7 a "omAN AN
There is no record kept Of successive
victories of q club both on the hom'
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
SOCIETY GIRL USES
FISTS ON INTRUDER
Knocks Out Colored Bellhop Who
/ Is Ransacking Her
Apartment.

ARDMORE, Pa, July 9.-Miss Eliza
beth P. Coleman Lewis, Philadelphia 5
athletic society girl. yesterday refused
to appear against a colored bellboy
whom she whipped Sunday at the Bryn
Mawr Hotel.
Miss Lewis went to her apartments
and found Harry Davis, a strong, sew
enteen-year-old boy. attempting to hide
behind a clothes closet door. She
yanked him out and with a clean right
hand swing sent him to his knees. The
lad rose And made for Miss Lewis, but
was met with a straight left to the
stomach, which doubled him up.
All the fight had left him, and he
made dash for the door. As he passed
the athletic girl she swung to the ear
knocking him over a chair. Then Miss
Lewis pulled Davis to his feet and
knocked him down again with a blow
| to the nose. Davis was groggy.
Davis has been employed at the hote
| for two years. For many weeks the
guests OF the hotel have been missinl
j tribes from their apartments. WheI
asked to appear against Davis Mis-
Lewis declared he had been punished
| enough.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09

the sun flashing on their runs and pol;
ished belts. The colpp"l IN commanu
stopped when he saw the chicken IN the
Get that hen and send 1T to the
cooks tent for dinner" he ordered
soldier. Then. unheeding Ranny's pro-
test. he rode on down the lane: !, !
pet, hut with blow from his gun a
man thrust the lad aside, grabbed the
hen by the legs and set out Tor the
British camp, leaving poor Ranny lying
over ON the sb. coming fsfe of his % pet
The lad felt too sad to eat any sup
per, but after the meal he set out alone
FOR the English camp. BY sunset he
reached the sentinel, who refused to
,ake a boy to the generals tent.
But my business Is very important,
insisted Ranny. He was about to turn
away when an officer In a fne uniform
| passed by walking rapidly: He hearo
| the conversation, and told Ranny to toi'
| low him to his tent. .
II am General Reed he remarked
when he seated himself before a tapl'
in his tent. What Is your businessT
In a few words Ranny told him abou
the theft of his favorite hen: Touchec
by the boys bravery in coming to th'
camp the general had the hen brought II
and given back to Ranny; Just thei
several other officers came In and stoot
around the table, so the boy put hi
hen under his arm and left the place:
But just outside he paused, for TN
men inside began talking about an at
tack they intended making at dawn OF
the American camp. fifteen miles away
AS he hid in the shadow he listened Il
every detail OF how the plan was to b
carried out and the Revolutionar!
troops captured. Then he sped away
unnoticed In the darkness. In few
moments he was in his fathers stable
and saddling a fast horse, while he her
was asleep on the roost in the chicken
house.
Leaping into the saddle he dashed ou
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandmans S Stories
RANNY'S FOURTH OF July.

into the night. Away, over hiss and
through forests, over streams and across
meadows he flew, the fire striking as
the hoofs beat against the stones. But
at last the gallop fell into a trot, and
trot into walk, then, just when the
American headquarters, the horse sto-
ped exhausted. Ranny leaped to the
ground and sped down the road as fast
as his feet would carry him. So fast
that when he dashed into a picket he
could only blurt QUIT must see the
general at once-the British are com
ing
In a few minutes he was in General
Howard's room and the whole plan laid
before the leader of the Revolutionary
! troops. Ten minutes later the bugle
rang out call to arms, and in a short
time the men were on the march.
General Howard led his men into q
bit Of woods near the road and about d
mile from the headquarters. Here they
waited In silence. At dawn the long red
toward the deserted American camp.
but they never arrived. For as they
| came by the woods the entire American
troops poured a fire into their ranks, 30
that many were wounded and the rest
| taken prisoners.
As Ranny rode home in the morning
with half a dozen soldiers as an escort
| of honor, he found his mother mailing d
! big nag to the gate-post.
( IT'S the Fourth Of July" she said.
| English will be gone from our land"
| So Ranny had a fine feast and spent
a glorious Fourth, though at that date
! there was not much celebrating done
! Yet as long as he lived the boy neveI
forgot how he spent the Fourth in bag.
ging a lot of British soldiers.
Tomorrow's Story-Berts Burglar.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Up to Father.
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

sells this screening. in the best quail
tty for &c q square foot. MOSQUITO
netting that will last a season, is 75c
q bolt.
The picture department of the store
at Eleventh and F which is selling
the brio brac, has some pictures,
religious subjects, in pretty wooden
frames, for 10 cents. They are Just
the right size for holding a picture
post card and make cool clean looking
room decorations.
With a little altering, some of the
waists that a department store at
Eleventh and G streets is selling, are
made to look as II they had cost a
great deal more than So cents, the price
asked. The material is soft striped
madras, and the waist is made open
in the front, with a scalloped flap, edged
with Irish crochet. The sleeves are fin
ished with the same edging. The collar
is low and made like the Robespierre
waist was evidently made to be a sort
of dressing sack.
When the sleeves have been shorten
ed, new buttons put on, and the waist
tucked in, 1t gives the appearance OF
So or "a shirt waist.
Soft collars are the most comfortable
neckwear for men. put after a short
time, fall out of place and cause the
tie to slip, making a careless appear
trouble is entirely eliminated, These
| collar braces are 25 cents apiece, and
may be bought in gold plate or silver
plate at a mans furnishing store al
! Eleventh and f streets.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
THE TIMES, DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE PRINCE OF PRETENSE
By
STEPHEN CHALMERS
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published
Copyright. The Frank A. Mun.sy Co,

tongue. that night-that night long
ago" ..+
sine hushed him with look. She did
ders, but she lifted her head and Closed
her eyes. Overs her face came light
of glory-the glory Of her amazing wom-
anhood.
Tom" she said, her voice rich, but
makes me feel that the ways of God
are not so inscrutable. 1t Is Just tha t.
we are as children who must be taught.
He gave me sorrow that He might ft
They widened with wonder as she looked
at the honest, lined faced so close to
"oh, Tomr' she whispered, rs 1t
really your is II really trueP"
As Mr.. Richmond. Charles Edward
Casimir remained In Inverlachie. He
/ had little call to 60 elsewhere. The
treaty of Client was signed; The war
in which he had laid down his own real
life was over, and the country for which
he had sacrificed his own sould was tri-
umphant. IL
! Back there, across the sea, he knew
that the first gentleman in the land was
| hand, full OF honors for the man who.
more than any, had engineered ma
| tional success, an international victory
Of strategy and diplomacy, In inver, Yer
/
the man himself; for all that he had
done was done, and all that he might
| receive counted as nothing.
His whole life anS his future M,,1s ,h ,haHr,- app.
| in this remote corner Of the Scottish
| Highlands,
The people came to know Mr.. Rich,
mond as quiet, reserved sort o
quiet ouiet Of "f fnnerlacSie. @ % Despite native
clannishness, the village. folk received
him with ever-growtng frankness. He
never attempted to intrude, but he was
the subject Of the weather or the prob
able results of Napoleon's escape from
Elba-for the Corsican was again al
large. and Waterloo was as yet unwrit
Every Sunday the smooth-shaven
delicate face with the large, lingerini
eyes was to be seon in the stranger
pew. His eyes were always alignst
upon The presohsr IN ebt hset; naar ahat tn tn
preacher meant nothing TO the good peo
pie Of Inverlachie, for they could no
connect the Dalgleishes with the foreigl
gentleman. The aligned eyes, neverthe
less, were ever on the brown-haired las
in the front pew.
Margaret knew that he was there
but she never made sign. She woul
pass him with her eyes fixed befor
her. Once their eyes met-only once
There was no scorn iE her gaze, onl
an utter lack of recognition.
BY and by the stranger entered NOR
and more into the life OF the commun
ity. The movements Of the Corsica
5 stirred a spirit from It's Jacobite ashei
r Once again the Saturday night gather
3 ings were held In the schoolhouse, an
once again the dominic spouted froi
/. the chair, while British VIII thunderc
, on beaIf OF the British Lion. Scotlan
was again the head and tail of the LioI
3 A Continuation of This story WI
BE Found In Tomorrow's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
CHAPTER XIX (contlnued).

WvYY HAT had he not undergone
N/ since then? Inverlachie and
" dominic and Margaret had
sometimes seemed as a
dream, which came before his gaze as
he peered through the smoke OF the
patriots guns. The dream had come in
strange places arN at strange moments,
as a dream will. And here, after all,
was Inverlachie the same-the square,
white washed house-the same. The tin
windmill on the apple tree was whirring
the same. Would the dominic be the
same? Would Margaret be the same7
He braced his shoulders. advanced to
the front door, and knocked. Margaret
having divested herself or her shawl
had again taken her place in the arm
chair In the "stewdy'' when the knock
sounded. Her father went on reading
THE tin windmill shrieked in crescendc
as a rush of wind whined around the
gables.
She quietly passed down the hall and
threw open the door. Then she-an6
her heart-stood still. The light fell full
uron the Americans face.
For moment the impulse was to cry
his name and throw herself upon his
Again the old contradiction Of hear
and mind struggled within her. She hat
waited for him. once before-at tht
smuggler's house-and when he cam'
then, she had ordered him from hel
Iprsence. And now she had waited fo
him two years and three months
waited and waited, knowing not why
and again resentment was slowly risinl
in her heart.
He stood still, looking steadily up int
her eyes. He saw the culver and be
come still. He saw the first glad fusl
die out of her face; and in its plac
came cold, pale, stoniness of expires
sion. He saw her head lift slowly. an
Iher eyes glow with anger and scorr
He saw her take a lingering step back
ward Then the door closed quietly 4
his face.
For a minute he stood rigid and erec
in the wind-swept darkness. Then hi
chin fell to his breast minute late
he was walking slowly back toward tn
tavern.
who vas III" queried the dominic
as Margaret returned to the armchair
II thought I heard knock"
'1t was nobody" she answered quie
ly. producing her knitting and bendin
over 1t.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT, BY READERS TO
The I'll Tine; nt.;' Question Q',,.it $ Box

ground and on the road. Some Of the
best records are: Providence. National
League, 1884. won twenty consecutive
games; Chicago. American League, 1905.
won nineteen games; Corslcana, Texas
League, 1902. won 2s games. The letters
'T' and "F"' opposite standings signi-
fies the word IF and at the extreme
right will be seen two columns of per-
centages. One column is the percentage
'if'' the team wins its game that day
and the other is the standings "f' the
team loses.
A Constant Reader, S. e. A.-The best
way to get this information would be
to send q letter to that address, or ad-
dress the postal authorities.
Times Inquiry Department.:
Can YOU, tell me the date Of the Missouri
Society picnic at Great Falls? Falls?sso,,,,.
A MIssouRIAN.
Saturday. July 13.
Times Inquiry Department.:
Can you tell me where Connie Mack. ol
| the Philadelphia club. was born, and the
4 SUBSCRIBER
Connie Mack was born In Northfield
Mass. and is of Irish descent.
Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly give me the correct full NAM
height and birthplace, Of ''Rube" Marquard
You win obiige me very much.
The correct name of "Rube" Is Rich
ard Marquis, he is six feet one-half Inch
tall. and lives in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09

Odds and ends of brio a brac are
shown at a counter on the first floor
of q department store on Eleventh
street at F: Some Of the pieces sell
for rs cents, others for SO, and still
others for several dollars.
Among the 25-cent pieces is a small
fern dish, about three inches in all
It's dimensions, made of china, with
open sides and a little plain dish in
side to hold the fern. 1t would make
a charming decoration for a desk or
mantel in bed room.
match holder at the same price.
In the 50-cent lot are some good
pieces, but the more expensive ware
at the prices marked are distinct bar
gains and offer valuable suggestions
as wedding presents.
offered for $6, $780, and IS. compris-
ing vases In soft green tones and
graceful shapes.
Removable screens are not necessary
in the summer cottage. for the wire
netting or screening that is nailed to
the outside Of the window frame Is
a much more reliable method of keep.
ing out flies and MOSQUITOES.
OF course, when this method is EN-.
Dloyed unnecessary articles such al
are conveniently and slyly dropped
from the open window must be con-
signed to waste basket, and thu
head cannot be thrust out at will, bu'
! the total absence of the disease car
! riers is worth refraining from these
| little pleasures.
A department store at F and Elev,
enth, on the south side of the street
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Greenhalgh an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Greenhalgh, to
vHeTii Wedding % viii take place early in Sep
tember.
Miss Elizabeth North. who has been
spending some time In New York. Is
sifer, at her cottage at Mere Po'h''
Mr.. and Mrs. a, L. Hicks have re- re-
turned to washington atter Six
months sO'0urn in the South
The marriage of Miss Bessie Craw-
ford, Of Philadelphia. Pa. and Arthur
place saturday, July 8, in Rockville,
Nd, the Rev. Lewis r. Watson ofncl-
hride9room's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
After July Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
will be at home at 250S Twenty-second
street, Lansdon' d. c.
Col. and Mrs. McCawley
Go to Bar Harbor.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles l. McCaw-
| ley, L. 8. NJ. c., fave closed their
Washington residence on New Hamp-
shire avenue and have gone to Bar
Harbor for the summer.
| -
| The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Elizabeth Davis and Robert Scrivenei
| Boucher will take place tomorrow a
| noon In the Church of our savior
Brookland, d. c.. the Rev. william -
Thomas officiating. .,
Miss Julia Whiting Davis, OF AleXan
dria, Va. a cousin OF the bride; VIII o
tha maid Of honor, and the bridesmaid
will he Miss Eva Marie Boucher, mis-
EVELYN Elizabeth Williams. ana MIS-
Iisler Geraldine Lambert OF brook
i@ ESward Lambert will be Mr.. Bouch
er's best man, and the ushers VIII o.
John williams. James Cook. ana fen
dleton Woodson.
Mrs, James SHARP has et TetuTRsds Rss,b 5rST %
Crane of stamford; Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. sheehy are spend
ing the summer at Mountain Lake PARK
Il
Mrs. T. II. Yeager is spending severa
weeks at Cape May. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Renssalae
are spending the summer at Berkele
Springs. w. Va.
, Mr.. and Mrs. R Preston Shealey hav
, gone TO the Allegheny mountains 10
a stay of several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. McLain have as thei
guest at their cottage at Mountain LAX
Park. Md. Mrs. Charles Wilson. q
} Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Bill of "Irish Republic

A silent testimonial to the efforts OF
patriots in Ireland to form a republic
half century ago is a tattered bank
note" now in the possession of r. B.
McPherson, savings teller of the Com
merce Trust Company. The bill was
public" 1t promises to pay bearer
$9 six months after the recognition OF
the independence of the Irish nation.
The bill came from the collection OF
II. f. Wheeler, a numisma tist OF Kan
sas City, who died recently. The faded
note reads as follows: