davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11
DIED.

eEcELIs 4 cHSPfS tnss Tais,. aged seven even:
Services at her late residence. 30 Rhode Island
avenue northeast. Thursday. December L.. az
pm. IL
DREW. Suddenly. on Monday. December o,
east Fred s Drew. beloved husband oe
Mamie Drew and devoted son OF Harriet and
the late Eldridge Drew.
He giveth His beloved rest.
Funeral Thursday at an from st. Cyprian's
Church. 1nterment at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. lie
GRIFFTTHS. On Tuesday December 10. 1912.
at 1890 pm. at her residence: es7 Florida
avenue northeast, Mrs. ELLEN v. GRIP
Notice of funeral hereafter
GRIFFITH. On Monday. December q 1912. at
S s% Dsr,hM at his T%as sHT nesmSn.
loved husband OF Laura A. and father OF
Marjory r.. Grifith.
pm. from the Peoples Congregational
Church. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend. lie
GRIFFITH.
are hereby requested to assemble at the Peoples
Congregational Church. NJ street northwest be
ana 1917 is =" to the
funeral psTar Of our late brptesr THoMAs A.
LANES O. BURLLS, Recording Secretary.
HEIDEMAN. On Tuesday, December 10, 1sl2.
Malchen Heideman and beloved father OF
Ivan Heideman, aged eighty years and eight
months Residence. Iagrande apartments GOT
Funeral from chapel OF Frank Geier,s sons.
lib 9Th street northwest. on Thursday. De
cember L. at 10 O'Clock an. Relatives snd
friends invited. Kindly omit flowers lt'
KoERNER. On Monday. December Q, 1912. at
40 pm: at her home. 3 Colonial Heights.
itosslyn. Va. JOHANN sIEBER KoERNER:
daughter of the late John and Elizabeth
Trling.
street between G and III streets northwest,
Thursday, December Il, at am. tBaiti-
more papers please copy.p
LUCAS On Tuesday. December 10. 1912. at his
WILLIAM II. LUCAS. beloved husband Of
Bell Lucas and son Of the Rev c. y. Lucas.
Funeral from Florida Avenue Baptist Church:
18th and Il streets, Friday, December l3. IL
sHEDD. On "Wednesday morning. December II.
1912. SAMUEL sIMMs sHEDD:
Funeral at 2 O'clock on Friday. December IS.
from the kenesaw apartment.
SINISTER. On Monday. December q. 1872 at
5:so pm: GERTRUDE FRAZER. wife Of
Edward III. Shuster.
Funeral services at the chapel OF ]. William
Lee. 3D. PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Thursday. De-
cember L., at IL am. Intermert private.
WILLIAMS. On Monday. December .. 1912. at
Uniontown. Pa. JAMES A: WILLIAMS he
OF Ellen Tfnney.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMS. Departed this life on Tuesday. De-
cember 10. 1912. at 1925 pm. at her
parents residence. pa I street southwest.
MARIE. the beloved daughter OF Mr.. Charles
H. Williams and Mrs. Rebecca Williams.
Dearest daughter. thou hast left us;
We thy loss most deeply feel:
But 1T is God who has bereft us:
He will all sorrows heal.
Funeral Friday: December Ii. at o'clock. from
Friendship Baptist Church, LIST and III streets
southwest. 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11
Premature Grayness
Is the fate Of many a young face.
Imperial Hair Regeneration

u the only harmless preparation known which
restores Hair To its Natural color: when applied
cannot he detected; is unaffected by baths or
Ehampooing. and permits curling Sample of hair
colored free. Privacy assured correspondence.
Imperial Chemical Mfg Co., 135 W. Ord St, Ny
Sold and applied by ii. q. Whelan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11
IN THE WORLD OF: SOCIETY.
WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL PLANS
ARE FORESHADOWED.
Miss Perrin and Miss Foote Make
Initial Bows Today Coming
Events

The President will attend the reception
to be given by Miss Boardman in honor
of the officers Of the American National
Red Cross tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11

Invitations have been sent out for a
dance at the White House Monday, De.
cember 30 which will be preceded by a
dinner Miss Taft will give a dinner or
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11
Secrets of London
Complexion Doctors
From Society WORLDLY

Famous specialists in the west end Of
London who cater to titled ladies and
others of social prominence, employ
remarkable method of complexion rejuve-
nation. One undergoing this treatment
visits the beauty doctor late in the after
noon. has something dabbed over her face,
then, heavily yelled. departs in a closed
motor car. This is repeated daily for a
week or SO, when a complexion of snowy
purity and exquisite delicacy is In evil
dence.
The secret Of this marvellous treatment
is-Ordinary mercOlized wax. Any one can
apply the wax without assistance of a
specialist. An ounce OF IL costs very little
at any drug store (Obtainable in this coun-
try as well as in England). 1t is used
like cold cream, before retiring. and
washed Off mornings. Its success Is due to
a peculiar absorbent property which grad
ually removes wOrnout particles OF cuticle,
revealing the younger, healthier skin be-
meath.
A wonderful wrinkle-chaser also in
vogue among Englishwpmen. is prepared
by dissolving an ounce Of powdered saxo-
lite in q half pint witch hazel. Used as q
wash lotion, this completely and quickly
efaces even the deepest lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11
BEAN SPROUTS IN HIS EAR.
Laborer Relieved of Pain When
Physician Operates.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. December
1.-Two beans. one OF which had sprout-
ed into an embryo plant, were removed
from the head OF a Mexican laborer yes
terday by a physician.
For months the man had complained OF
severe pains. The beans had entered his
head through his left ear. The growing
plant was nearly an inch long and APP
parently had fiourished in the ear tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11

The Peruvian minister and Nine Pezet
entertained at dinner last night in COM
pliment to their guest, Countess L. j. de
Koustein of New York. Alfonso Wash
ington Pezet, son of the minister and
Nine. Pezet, has been made attache of
the legation and will make his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11

Clemens and Miss Elizabeth Walker
White, which took place Saturday. De-
cember Z. at the home Of the bride, on
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11

Miss Amaryllis Gillett will give lunch
con Monday next for Miss Virginia lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11

The ambassador to France and Mrs.
Herrick dined with company at the c..
c. Glover home last night Mr.. and Mrs.
Herrick will go to Cleveland tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11
OF All the Fascinating Displays

with it a pleas
ure like moth
ing else in the
world.
In its accus-
toned place on
the toilet table
of the woman
w no receives
it a bottle of
h er favorite
Extract is q
continual re-
1ninder of youv
t h o u g h t. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11

Mrs. Eulalie T. Provost of West Ho-
boken, N J., arrived Saturday last to
spend the holidays with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Provost of Northeast Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-11

Mrs Alec Tweedie, who has been in
this city for several days. left yester-
day for Annapolis and New York. en-
route to the Argentine Republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01

At a very tender age, Jack as is generally the with actresses children, had pressed into service, and had played all the Shakespearean small fry Feance, the Duke of York, Prince brother mad been wept and prayed and put bed before the audience to Slow music; while Indian plays he had been "bloodly avenged" by the brave frontiers men in coonsk4n and often had been "treach erously murdered at his innocent sport by the savage redskins. He always showed most com1nendable at- mothers knee, learning by the lines she reread to him.
 That was the theatrical side of him; but when he acquired a penny and his freedom he uttered earpiercing whoop and hurled himself into the street where he could find the gang and indulge his wild passion for marbles
 Jack brought his favorite alleys and agates me- my admiration which genuine, was grateful to him. Thus it to me he came shaking with excitement to gasp triumphantly: "Ive got it! I've it Patsy GroSan's great agate-see" And he held out the spiral red-and-white beauty.
 That night he played the Prince in Richard Ill.," and very charming figure he made, his deli cate features and blond head rising effectively the dense darkness of his black velvet suit his slender limbs. encased in black silk hose He was an ideal young Plantagenet Waiting for his cue, drew forth the wonderful marble and gloating it when the prompter called for the Prince He had pocket-hIs jacket tightly closed, he his upon the stage with the big marble tightly clutched in his r7ht hand but he kept his wits about him and gave the familiar line, 'T want unces quick applause followed As he extended his hand to his savage uncIe Richard of Gloucester, kiss the caught 1t roughly his lips that the strained
 little fingers lost their grip and that big marble shot out struck the santing stage went rolling, rolling till it finally brought at the footlghts And then the storm broke That bit white glass blinking in the glare of the foo~hts, had knocked the play into cooked hat sent Shakespeare higher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01

him Gently, laddie not fasti" and presently, color crept into his cheeks, he offered a string of beads from his pocket that had been intended to reward some Indian brave, saying: These may useful to you when you're playing POcahontGs or something'
 "No, Jack your mother will have use for them when you back-"-
 "Im not going backt. he answered firmly.
 Not going bacE-why, are you here without your mothers permiSSonP'
 "Why, what will she do?
 "I guess she wont do much !" he answered, bitterly.
 "But, dear, thought you loved herr"
 Well didn't I? Didn't I get licked when big boys guyed her? Didn't learn all my parts right away not to worry her? Didn't I stay in and go to, bed, when could have lied and gone with the gang, after she had started for the theatre? Didn't do all her errands and when she sent meor her lunch after the play, did ever take a nibble or hook penny?"
 q don't believe you did-but think, Jack, how she loves you !7
 Yes, in holes and corners, where people didn't see her, she used to love me sometimes Besides, people don't want thieves about them!"
 "Thfeves-why, Jack?" @
 ~She said iti She said it l" he sobbed, in red fury. My own motherer said it! wouldn't have csred if she had licked to pieces for losing the money but she said stole it he folded his thin little against the wall, and hiding his face, sobbed heavily
 I drew him to '6TeIl me about it, Jack" With fingers, pushing the harpins back and forth in my hair. He.told of the boy whose aunt kept. candy shop, and how he used to give the gang candy and chewing -gum claiming his aunt gave him the things One day after filling Tacks pockets, he stolen the. things, but promised if Jack would not tell on him, that he would do it again Jack promised not to betray him. That same day Mrs. Brandish had given Jack money and sent him to buy play books. He started, but being by way of learning walk his hands, had practiced little on the sidewalks and while thus reversed had search he went home and told Mrs Brandish of his loss She was angry, and turning out his pockets in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01

going to see if anybody wants g boy for errands,
 Poor, slender little chap. with great purplish half rings beneath his eyes his services would not be iR keeping him longer, the awaited quick step up manager was handing me play book and excla1ming in welsimulated surprise: Why, halIoo Jack Where
 The boy made spring to secure his cap, then dis armed by the managers manner. recovered his self egssed theatricals Suddenly MT. B. asked "WelI. what about your motherT
 "Oh, she's big favorite just she was here But this place."
 Jacks eyes feIl; Why no. sir. I've only been sway
 'sWell, said the manager sharply -its time for ye to go back now! You've treated yourself to the wild pay the whistler Now back you goi
 No sir, notherer don't want me. she thinks bad
 And what do you think she's doing neanwhiIea.
 Why she's acting with Mir. Murdock, of couFsess vide 1ith surpPise she 6 amt ff had feila T doctor said her bones too little for ,weightg anyone else when she's such favortte?"
 T they've had to- as she is broken, dat down
 Jacks lips quiyered piteousl5 He 1Febtfd ny sIze and as if llad not heard, muttered hoarseIy oth- hsrsS sa'S 7.s1. - ~-- 90- --e'p 7o
 Here you read him this's and he handed me a Ccraw1 in Mrs. Brandshs hand. It was an entreaty thatn anyone her Johnnie he should be told that auns shop and had confessed distributing the soiis and that she. Johnnie's mother. had been cruelty ui
 
 But Jack paid no atte1tion to me as T. read this vindication of his boyish honor He impatiently waiyed the note side, repeating anxiousy Can you help me, please motherer's sickT &
 The manager got him thicker jacket. I washed and brushed and then dined him, and when the time to start he shook hands casually. but out in the dim hall, his man-about-town manner fell from him. his thin little went about my neck his hot cheek pressed close to mine and he besought: @You think motherer will get well. don't you--oh don't you
 Years swept by and Little Jack" was little no longer but was known his comrades "JoIIy Cap tain Jack Brandish of the Cavalry who followed faithfully the %toufdon." cavalry should Writing to me just after his promotion, he said:
 And bu the 8cay, used 10 hare the most profonnd GdntfrGtion for yoMr GstonfsHin0y UGregGted kAoa0 edge But did tar7s frga0ination loose on me onceg What 6oHnder thGt about the Ihd8Gns 6etpg GH toned You fcretcht That ye9Fs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01

I slipped into the hall again presently. Mrs. Bran dish's still ajar. Jack kneeling before her she placed the last bit of plaster his wounded eye. As looked he rose rising child had fanted flew to the rescue, found bottle of salts and opened the window, while Mrs Brandish gathered her sons fair head to her breast. her face working painfully she minstered him. At last the big blue eyes opened and he smiled faint smile As she stopped to kiss him. she said:
 'Im sorry Johnnie your mother, Is so much bigger than other women"
 "Im not, mothererl like you bigger "s and slip ping his about her neck, he cuddled his aching head closer, and closed his eyes again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01

her determined seeking found the packets of gum, the candy, and marbles. She charged Johnnie with stealing and spending the Half wild, the child denied the charge. Then Sue snid: Account for possession of these things gftf She laughed at the idea. What the name and address of the generous one?' He told her he had promised, his heart not to tell, and she curled her lip at him, and sneered:
 -Ah. see! Honor among thieves?' and Jack had turned and left the house.
 Suddenly he drew from me "MayDe yo- think I took it. too?" he said. suspiciouSy.
 ''No Jack. know you didn't! But go back to nlother-she will he troubled .'
 '.No-people don't trouble about thieves not even motherers! But I guess I'll have to go now. I'm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01

because they hGue belonged to sHael (EEcAse nne-Gr orderly eotth z Hsessage:l S,. 0hY 4Dhere's asu head! The General hfnsseII-ot4 C9rav Wolr-nas expressed persotat csStTe E0 hagS me % out 4Oith bis picked paTt to-f9ht3 dSses - be any sounding of "Boots aud saddEes onLN GfteE taps" tohen a is qu:et. edI slip ot and Gtoev! The old General tEe scent of hound TOT tTots0et And you-you could te ty5stiRg child that the En 5ians 4cere dH taDted long eaaf
 5p! Yours eUeT afecffonafelg.
 Jack Brandish. Q. s. 4. S-T must send one 4oord asothereTf
 oopyrs0nt 1o1o Oy xstyopo.ssa" syna'ee's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01

3 was the son of my good friend, the actress who played old women in the com pany of which I was a modestly hopeful member. had not then, for all my burn ing eloquence, attained the dignity of long skirts and the short frocks I wore seemed to diHerentiate me from his mother and sister and the sex generally, and to create a bond as of despised youthfuIness between us.
 A slender little chap he was, with large
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01

ago, get tsOEd GrGy W0If Crook" 4cfth ssCeet persaG- stceness 3S stfT tGs1ing h. dians-G tdSk that Fec : been able tO help 0n Q EsftEe Dit. God bless hfiR, for c rare good ssGB 0nd c s7at0hfg fghteYl
 De6r chHss of d6gs Ggols -ah, ges, goE kno90 Gl- ready. for sCAeil did I eger come to g0M 41fthoHt 90Gnf- 5n0 sonetHfng9 But s0igE goa, there is the EGst. ss- cure for me f3fe pEag books oss tncEosed list also fts 4cfgs. becrdS, and boR 0f snake-up. Don't Tough, for let me feEt yoW thGt G6oNe .Cbrfstn5Gs lime. ont here e the post, prirGte tAeGtrfcGIs are Ki0hIN esteemed, Gnd yours trnTg bec0mes q9fte the king pfn-in fGct, e stGge asdnGder yEaf c 3Gr Jtg0er thfn0 than Pm Hkel8f to become Gs Gn officer W8I g0u send the th&HgsP Or course po4I sCfIE! So 1or the little feEEoaC's sake, Boas
 I help out the Iongz :eqaed Jack o5 to-dGga I-hdak Bost, Gny1O0g, tR GG Iancel
 Mofher-Eord 7 AcseEA ez1 .st 5s to tbfs dag t0zk4EOcz of flat egfrG sglIabteg Hand'd # I'II do St soiC- Deina st fs to goal Mother Ss m n Canada PoSo aud onIH plays on. speetGt occG- .sfona. God bIe8S her! -She seems to Beliere thGt tbS 4celfare and JfghtEilg GbaftE Of t7se srhoIe of BneHe SGT8'G a4Tnu depends srp0B tae s,as0r and honor of her .IoAaafe; and t almost Sreaks her heGrt to use the bits Of money 2 send her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-18
Rest Room for Durbar Visitors.

For the benefit OF the many wom-
en- and children who will be on the
streets during the Durbar festivities,
the ladies of the city have opened a
pubic rest room, that already prov
ing very popular.
The rest room is located IN the
new Reeder building just north of
Second street. The room is spacious
and is well provided to take care of
the comforts of the women and little
folks. A competent matron is CON
stantly in charge and is assisted by
other ladies.
Women can rest here, or leave
their children, with the assurance
that no harm will come to them.
Tulsans are urgently requested to
invite their friends who are visiting
in the city to take advantage of the
rest room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-18
Personally Conducted
Excursions 10 California

Are you going to California? DO
you want to be extra comfortable on
the trip at no extra cost?
Would you like to have a first rate
good naured. thoroughly competent
and we'll Informed conductor go all
the way through on the trip with you.
a man who is specially selected, and
paid by our Railroad Company to look
after your comfort?
Such " man goes through with each
o. our Personally Conducted" parties
We chose men specially fitted for this
ork. Men who are courteous ana
kindly, who have made the trip many
times and thoroughly understand
their business.
Just call or write and let me teu
YOU all about the Personally Conduct
ed, low fare parties to California that
have helped to make the Burlington
Route" service famous, A. -.
Prown Trav Pass. Agt, c. p. & Q.
Il. Rn S23 Main St, Kansas City. Ne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-18
SHAHZADA thanks
HER MANY FRIENDS
COMMITTEE ALSO APPRECIATES
THE HELP THEY WE'RE
GIVEN.

The following appreciation from
the Durbar queen contest committee
which rendered such valuable assis-
tance in making the big preliminary
affair grand success, and from Miss
Gladys Stebbins, the young social
leader who was elected Shahzada of
the celebration, are intended for all
PERSONS who aided in any way in help
ing the contest, the Durbar and Miss
Shahzada.
1--WE desire to publicly acknowledge
our appreciation of all who assisted
us in handling the queen contest To
the newspapers and w. n. Robinson,
of the Hotel Tulsa, do we especially
desire to extend our thanks.
THE CONTEST COMMITTEE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-18
HIGH COST
OF LIVING
Most Serious Problem Of Today,
Due Largely 10 Sickness.
Read This Letter.

Clifton Mills. Ky.-That the high
cost of living is due largely to sick
ress, especially among the women
folk. no one can doubt, but in the fol-
lowing letter from Mrs. Sylvanla
Woods, of this place, It is brought
more forcibly home to us. Before /
began to take Cardui. the woman's
tonic, my back and head would hurt
Sc bad day and night, I thought the
pain would kill me. l was unable to
attend to any Of my household duties.
I had only taken three bottles Of
Cardul, when / began to feel like a
rev woman. Within few months !
gained 35 pounds, and now, not only
do all my own housework and wash
ing, but, most Of the time, run a big
water mill, while my husband runs the
farm.
wish every suffering woman
would give Cardui a trial. for / am
sure It would help them. as 1t has me-"
At an expense of $500, for three
bottles Of Cardui, Mrs. Woods regain
ed her health, and is now able to at
tend the numerous duties. which, for
nerly, she either had to hire done, or
neglect, thus increasing her cost of
living.
Lady reader are you suffering from
any of the ailments so common to
your sex? Wouldn't it be worth a
few dollars to you to feel well
enough TO look after your daily work :?
Try Cardul.
n, B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga MedicAe Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions, and 64.page
book, Home Treatment for Womep,'' sent
in plain wrapper on request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-18
HAIR CAME OUT
BY THE HANDF I'll
Had OandmFSo That Had to Scratch
It0ut Every Week, Scalp ltched.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Third Application Gave a Cure.

6s LOWS &c.. Nashville Tenn About
throo years ago | had tho malaria fever
aud whom recovered my hair was falling
out so that tho doctor told mo " cut Il %.
Ny hair came out by tho handful and
had dandun so that I had 10 scratch 10
out every woek, anG my scalp itched so
that l pulled my hair all down trying 10
scratch 10. I tried - and - and
but they failed 10 do any good
Al last tried Cutcura Soap and Ointment
and am Glad 10 say that they did more
for me than all the other remedies.
First | comhod my hair out, made q
parting on the side and rubbed my scalp
with tho Cutcura Ointment Tho neat
morning | washed with tho Culcura Soap
and watsr and continued until the third
application gave a complete cure. lslgnedl
Miss Nolllo NJ. Curin Dec q, 1911.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-18
OKLAHOMA EDITOR DEAD.
seth X. Gordon Was &. n. iIaskcll'-
Manager In First Campaign.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 17-Seth
*. Gordon, editor of the Gore Citi-
zen, and former secretary Of the
state election board, was found dead
early Sunday morning at his home
in Gore, Sequoyah county and was
buried here yesterday afternoon lie
leaves a wife and two children and
relatives In South Carolina, his ma
tive state, and in Louisiana, where
his mother resides.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-18

Gordon has resided IN the Chcro-
l<ee nation for number Of years. In
the campaign Of G. n. Haskell In the
race for governor, and during the
first administration was attached to
the state school land department,
from where he went TO the election
board. In the last primary election
Gordon was defeated for the demo-
cratic nomination for state senate.