davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-27

the only ones who follow bargain sales.
but this Is not so. II Is usually the
women with plenty OF money who get
the real bargains. They know a good
thing when they see II and they do
not buy foolishly."
Asked to say what constituted a real
bargain hunter from her wide exper-
ience In frequenting the department
stores in all the cities The Divorce"
has played. Miss Pearson claimed It
requires skill to take care OF ones self
in the crowds and II requires business
ability to make a wise purchase. 1T
takes brains to know what use the bar
gain is to be put, for nothing Is bar
gain that IL Of no use," she added.
Miss Pearson has the personal ac-
auaintance OF all the prominent floor
walkers In the big department stores
of New York and Chicago, and these
officials always look for close divi-
dend. II any, when Miss Virginia Pear
son comes stroiling in to make a pur-
chase. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-09-27

here until I return. am going to
have you laughing in a little while"
Ulrica saw the fairy go over to
rock covered with moss and tap II
three times with her wand and she
heard her say each time. "su-ot-nepo."
At the third tap the rock opened and
| a funny-lookiny creature no larger than
TIN fairy same out
What do you want and what are you
doing out at this hour in the day?" he
asked all In one breath.
/ cannot do what want unless you
| Is the only time / can help a little girl
1 know" UIrica heard her say. But
Icannot do what 1 want unless you
| hobgoblins help me-"
What do you want us to do?" asked
| the goblin.
II have a little girl over here that
never laughs or smiles, and I want you
and your brothers to make her laugh"
said the fairy.
II did not suppose such a person
| lived" said the goblin. Let me have a
| look at this girl who has never
| laughed"
You go away. both of you." said Ul-
rica. Il don't want to laugh. and you
| cannot make me-"
"Oh. no, is that so?" said the goblin.
with a funny little squint. and he
| danced around Ulrica first on one foot
and then the other until she felt a
queer feeling come over her. and the
first thing she knew, the goblin was
jumping up and down and clapping his
hands.
| Look. Iook!" he said to the fairy,
and pointing at Ulrica with his pointed
= finger She is smiling now. We will
The Washington times., 1912-09-27
Seen in the Shops

There must be some deep reason back
Of the fact that many persons in town
are moving. They are being shuffled
around just like a pack Of cards. while
moving van people coin money. In
moving. stepladder plays very
who try to get along without this most
important aid. Don't borrow from your
neighbor but assert a little independ-
ence and buy one for yourself, so long
ms they are only 80 cents at the depart
ment store at Eleventh and G streets.
These stepladders are six feet high and
have a generous step at the top for q
pail or feet.
It is not a bad plan. on these cold.
water bottle. Extra heavy rubber bot
ties. with re-enforced shoulder. are to
be had at the drug store at Fifteenth
and F streets, for 9S cents. These are
the regular 81 bottles. and are guaran-
teed not to leak for one wear. Other
bargains are to be had In staple drugs.
hair tonics, etc.
The most reasonable place in the city
to buy school necessities for children
Is at the department store which is OF
Seventh street. near X. Today this
establishment is offering children's and
misses regular 25 cents hose At Q cents
the pair There Is a choice of fine and
heavy ribbed hose, with seamless oil
full fashioned feet, double heel and toe
and double knee. They come in black
and colors. Ribbon for the youns
lady's hair is 10 cents a yard. and IL
the regular 25-cent quality Almost any
color or pattern may be had in fins
MORE and plain taffeta. Ave and sis
inches wide.
Taffeta petticoats. worth 81. are sell
ing at the department store on Seventh
between d and z, for Sl.69. Only 100
In Regular sizes and all lengths. are tc
be sold at this special price. They are
made of an excellent quality chiffon
changeable shades are finished with a
fiounce Of five-inch accordion pleating
with percaline underlay.
The Washington times., 1912-09-27

Miss Francis Brooks, daughter of Col
onel and Mrs. Brooks. Of California,
who was presented to Washington So
ciety last winter by her aunt, Miss
Waller. will arrive in Washington
shortly from California, where she
The Washington times., 1912-09-27
Two Washingtonians to Appear
In THE Divorce" Here Next Week
Patrons of the Academy Will.
See Couple of Old
Favorites.

Local dramatic talent will be we'll rep
resented next week when two WASH
ington players appear in "The "Di-
vorce." the offering of the Academy.
One OF them Is John KLINE, to whom
Washington said good-by three weeks
ago when the Columbia Players dis
banded to make way for the regular
autumn productions. at the Columbia
Theater. Scarcely day has passed
since the stock company at that play
house left. during which I have not re-
ceived inquiries regarding the where
abouts Of some OF the Columbia play
ers. so there In no doubt but that the
news Of Mr.. Kline's return is more than
welcome.
BY the way. the fact that Mr.. Kline
is a real washingtonian Is not known
by many. and that he went right bere
to Central High School. was even brand
new news to me. II was while he was
playing In amateur theatricals at that
school. that Mr.. Charles Hanford. who
was then presenting his company in
Shakesperian repertoire, saw him, liked
him. took him up, and gave him small
parts TO play on the legitimate stage.
Later Mr.. Kline was given leads. and
Jubt pTior W eh'ei"s hiso hiS so"'i">'
with the Columbia Theater managers
was playing MacTavish In The Wo'l'
part In which ne was seen just PRIOR
to the closing OF the Columbia Players
season last month.
Married Washington Girl.
Mr. Kline married n Washington girl.
Inc,denta,lv there In n little Kline baby.
Pine ribbons Of various shades have
been pinned on prima donnas and lead
ing ladies for honors cast upon their
lives by the imaginary power OF the
ambitious press agent. and the majority
of them have faded away with the
night.
But the true olue riooon pinned ON
Miss Virginia PEARSON. VINO portray
the character OF mamie In rhe III.
vorce' Tor oeing the most suecesslu'
bargain hunter among American act
resses, Is an Accomplishment OF iae'S
achieved by this popular young actress
when she was connected win hooe,'
Hiliiards play "A FOOL Ihee WAs'
last year. characterizins the vampire
Credit for being one OF the cieVeres'
bargain hunters among the many act.
| resses who frequent one OF the oisses'
department stores In chicago was given
Miss Pearson by head saiesiady. whc
is recognized TO De worthy OF cohsioera'
tion for her Ideas. Those VINO kho"
Miss Pearson reahze this young act
The Washington times., 1912-09-27
Urge Laws to Keep
Girls Off Streets

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 27.-Reform
laws to keep girls in school. at least
until sixteen years old. and to keep
them on the streets as newspaper SELL
ers and gum peddlers. were prepared
today by a governors commission, for
presentation to the coming legislature.
Representatives OF labor and civic
organizations who met with the COM
mission were agreed that the provision
to exclude girls under eighteen from
street vending pursuits would lessen
the number of girls now found by white
slavery and vice crusaders.
The Washington times., 1912-09-27
Twas Not Classical.

(To be continued tomorrow
The Washington times., 1912-09-27

The Commandant of the Navy Yard
and Mrs. Frank z. Beatty are, enter
tanning a number Of house guests at
their quarters at the Navy Yard until
after the marriage of Mrs. Beatty's sis
ter, Miss Eliza Russell Peachy, to Hal
p. Denton, of Pittsburgh, which takes
place tomorrow evening.
The wedding ceremony, which will be
performed at the house by the Rev. w.
d. Moss. of Chapel Hill, N. c., will be
attended by the relatives, a few init
mate friends and the out-of-town
guests.
Among those from out-of-town who
are the guests OF Captain and Mrs.
Beatty are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kelle-
her. and Mrs G. S. Meem, Of Seattle,
Wash; the Rev. John @. Meem and
Miss Meem. Of Brazil Mrs. H. NJ.
Castle. Of Norfolk. Va; Col. George
Barnett, U. 8. NJ. c., and Mrs. Barnett.
Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Harrison, OF Virginia: Miss Rebecca D..
Beverly, of The Plains, Va, and Hugh
A. Garland, of Wilmington. Del
Mss Marguerite Pascal Wood. daugh-
ter of the Rev. Charles Wood, pastor
Of the Church of the Covenant, and
Mrs. Wood, will be married to William
Logan Mccoy Wednesday afternoon.
October 16 in the Presbyterian Church
at overbrook, Pa. The wedding cere-
mony will be attended by the members
Of the families and a few intimate
friends and will be followed by a recep-
ton at the home of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Wistar Morris, at Over
brook.
Mr.. and Mrs p. Lee Phillips and their
little daughter, Miss Mary Lee Phillips,
have returned, to Washington from At
lantic City where they spent the last
month. Mrs. Hutchins. mother of Mrs.
Phillips, who was with them in Atlantic
City, has also returned to the city.
+
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilmer and Miss
Wilmer who spent the summer at their
country place, have returned to WASH
ington and are spending a few days at
the Grafton Hotel while their house In
Bancroft place Is being opened.
d
The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court has returned to washington after
spending the summer with Mrs. White
in a camp in the Adirondacks. Mrs.
White. who is spending a few days In
New York. will join Justice White short
y.
Mr.. Justice E. Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes and their family. who also
spent the summer in the Adirondacks
have returned to their residence in
Sixteenth street.
d
Mr.. Justice McKenna and Mrs NC
Kenna have arrived in Washington
after spending the summer abroad, and
have opened their apartment in the
Connecticut for the season.
Mr.. Justice Lamar and Mrs. Lanai
have returned to washington from New
York, where they made a short sta,
after their return from the Virginis
Hot Springs.
Former Justice and Mrs. Brown, whit
spent the summer at Somerset. Me.
and In Atlantic City. have returned tc
Washington for the winter.
Miss Francis Brooks, daughter OF Col
onel and Mrs Brooks. Of Californis
who was presented to Washington SC
ciety last winter by her aunt, Mis-
Waller. will arrive in Washingto
shortly from California, where sh
The Washington times., 1912-09-27
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE UNUSED GIFT.

r YLR1CA lived in the land where
the fairies sometimes appear to
people and help them to be
happy. Now II happened that
Ulrica was very much in need Of help.
although she was not in the least aware
Of II.
Uirica never laughed for she always
saw the dark side Of everything. II the
sun was shining II was too warm. II the
rain fell II was bad weather. and she
could not 70 out doors TO play. and
when winter came II was too cold for
her.
She thought everybody had q good
time but herself. and wished she might
be grown up so she could do as she
pleased.
Her face always wore a frown. and
no one who knew Ulrica had ever seen
a smile upon her face.
One day her mother said: II want
you to 20 to the village and get some
things for me at the store. and you can
get some candy for yourself. II you
like"
This would have made most little girls
smile. but Ulrica only frowned. ut Is a
long walk through the woods" she said.
But It Is a pleasant walk" said her
mother. "and you might see a fairy"
Il don't believe in fairies" said III
iica. and l do not want to sec one
anyway"
II am sorry you do not see any pleas
ure In going to the village" said her
mother, for / must have the things
from the store"
Ulrica did not ioiter, for she did not
see any. beauty in the trees or the birds.
She bought what her mother wanted at
the store and the candy for herself, and
when she was half way through the
woods on her return she sat down under
a tree to eat It.
A squirrel ran in front OF her. He
stopped and sat up blinking his little
eyes. but Ulrica did not smile. instead.
she frightened him by throwing a stick.
Then a blue bird flew down on a
bush near her and sang. but still she
did not smile, but said. You are a
noisy fellow. go away"
A rabbit hoped toward her. but Ul-
rica did not smile at him. She fright
ened him away also.
You are a cross little girl" said a
voice. Ulrica looked all around, but she
did not see any one.
why don't you smile and laugh like
| other little girls" said the voice again.
Ulrica looked around again and this
time she saw a leaf move. and looking
under It she saw the tiniest creature
she had ever beheld.
Il suppose you are a fairy" said Ul-
| rica, still frowning. Il don't believe In
fairies. and wish you would not talk
| to me-" ....
| Most little girls would be pleased &c
see a fairy" said the little creature
''and smile when one spoke to them
Why don't you smile and laughT
Il do not see what business that I,
of yours" replied U'irica. II nevel
laugh because do not see anything Il
laugh at"
THAT Is just what my business Is,
replied the fair. ITO make you laugt
and smile. What is the use of having
the power to laugh II you never us,
it?"
You cannot make me laugh II
don't want to-" said Ulrica. you g
away and let me alone"
You cannot have your own way thi'
time" replied the fairy. you are go
to be taught to laugh" She wavet
her wand in front of Ulrica as sh'
| spoke, and when Ulrica tried to jumI
Up to run away she found to her sur
prise that she could not move.
fairy. laughing. You win stay riSh
The Washington times., 1912-09-27

Former Justice and Mrs. Brown. who
spent the summer at Somerset. Me-.
and In Atlantic City. have returned to
Washington for the winter.
The Washington times., 1912-09-27

Don't Hide Them With . Veil, Re-
move Them With the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently discov-
cred a new drug, othine-double strength,
which 10 SO uniformly successful In removing
freckles and giving a clear. beautiful COM
plexion that II Is sold by any druggist In
the city OF Washington under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money II IL fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get
an ounce Of othine and remove them. Even
the nrst nights use will show a wonderful
Improvement. some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely. 1t Is absolutely harm
less. and cannot injure the most tender skin.
Be sure to ask any druggist in the city of
washington for the double strength othine;
is this that In sold on the money back
guarantee.
The Washington times., 1912-09-27
SoETy HRoNIeAz HHAfGR 3gA MkG9SKS 9S SNnMAN S1oRz
Navy Yard Conmandant
Host of Wedding Party


= - = = -
spent the summer, and will be with Miss
Waller for the greatsr part Of the WIN
ter. '.
s1s cen. 'onn M wilson u. .. A.,
spent the summer visiting In East
Gloucester, Mass; Portland. Me-, and
at VINEYARD Haven. have returned to
Washington. and have opened their
residence In Massachusetts avenue for
tr, winter.
=
MISS Louise HELEN. daughter or MT.
and Mrs. BENJAMIN HELEN, who Is visit
Ing relatives on Long Island, was
cola Horse Show yesterday. Miss Hell
len will return to Washington late next
month.
=
Mrs. William F. Draper and Miss
spending the latter part Of the summer
at Manchester, Mass, have arrived In
New York for few days before COM
ing TO washington. for the winter.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron NJ Parker and
their son and daughter, Myron NJ. Par
ker, jr.. and Miss Ruth Parker. who
have been motoring In New England
for the last two months, are now in
Massachusetts,. and will return to
Washington next week.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Lauehlin.
whose marriage took place recently at
the home OF the brides father, Adrian
IseIin, at New Rochelle, N, Y. are
,on, IL N.n, vorL o,,..t.. a. a.. a.
The Washington times., 1912-09-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Well! This Is a Winner-"The Mysteri-
Gus Automobile;" reels; today. Vir-
ginIa Theater.
The Washington times., 1912-09-27

Mrs. Riley-Is thot classical music
your daughter be playing on tn
pianney. Mrs. Grogan?
Mrs. Grogan-No. Three keys don't
sound, and four stick.-Puck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-06
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
GEoRGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of l.. Ludwig, Fred
Pfeiffer and Max Isaac respectfully
shows:
First-That they desire for them
selves, their associates and succes-
sors to be incorporated and make a
body polite under the name and style
of UNITED REALTY COMPANY.
Second-The term for which petit
TONERS ask to be incorporated Is TWEEN
ty years, with the privilege Of re-
newal at the end of that time.
Third-The capital stock of said
CORPORATION shall be Five Thousand
(s5,00000) Dollars divided into Fifty
shares of One Hundred ($100.00) Doll
lars each. Petitioners, however, ask
the privilege Of increasing said CAPT.
tai stock from time to time not ex-
ceeding in the aggregate Two Hum
dred and Fifty Thousand ($250,000.00}
Dollars.
Fourth-Petitioners desire the RICH
to have the subscription to said cap
ital stock paid in money or property
TO be taken at fair valuation
F'ifth-The object Of the proposed
corporation is pecuniary profit and
gain to it's stockholders.
Sixth-The particular business to
be carried on by said corporation is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-06
SHERIFF SALE.

Georgia.-Glynn County.
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton issued from the city court of
brunswick in favor of Glynn County
Bank and against Miss Mary Lee
Croyatt and the property hereinafter
described, said execution having is
sued on November 4, 1872, and being
for the principal sum of 1900 with
interest thereon from March 3, 1912,
until paid, at the rate of per cent
per annum, for $4,000 as attorneys
fees, for $3.50 as costs of court, and
all future costs, viii be sold at public
cutlery before the court house door of
said county, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in De-
cember, 1912, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following real
estate A II that lot, piece or parcel
of land situate in the city of Bruins
wick, said county, and in that portion
of said city known as "Old Town."
and being described on the map of
the plan of said city as made by Geo.
r. Baldwin, 1887 as the southern
One-half Q-2) of Old Town lot num-
Der One Hundred and Eighty-six
1850, containing a frontage of forty
five (45) feet on Union street and
running back one hundred and eighty
$500 feet to Reynolds street and
bounded north by the northern one
half of said lot, south by lot one hun
bred and eighty seven QSO, east
by Union street and west by Reynolds
street. Said property levied on I'M
der said execution as the property OF
Miss Mary Lee Crovatt anG VIII be
sold to satisfy the same. Notice OF
levy and time Of sale given the de-
PENDANT and her tenant. Property be-
ing in possession of the defendant at
the time OF levy.
This November 4, 1912.
VIM. n. Berric,
Sheriff City Court of Brunswick and
of said County.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-06
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
n. c. Martin VS.. Mrs. Eudora Martin
Libel for Divorce.-fn Glynn Snpe--
rior Court December Term, 1919 !.
To Mrs. Eudora Northumberland.
You are hereby required to appear
in said court at 10 O'clock, A. NJ, DE-
cember 16, 1912, and answer petition
er's said complaint. Fail not heFei1.
as in default of such appearance tks9
Court will proceed as to justice shsH
apDertain.
Witness the Hon. C. B. ConyerS.
Judge of said court, this Oct. IL, 1slL
II. r. Du BIGNON.
rk Superior Court, Glynn counixs
Georgia.
ERNEST DART,
Petitioners Attorney.
1tamo for 2mos
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-06
LIBEL For DIVORCE.

Georgia.-A!ynE County.
Mrs. Mamie Stafford VS.. CIV. Stafford
Libel for Divorce.-In Glynn Snpe--
rior Court December Term, 1872
To c. w. Stafford, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in said court at 10 o'clock a. M De-
cember 16, 1912, and answer petitioa-
er's said complaint. Fail not herein.
as in default Of such appearance tim
court will proceed as to justice shah
appertain.
Witness the Honorable G. B. Cor
yers, judH II said court, this Septem-
Der n, Ivi2 H. F. du Bigncn,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County,
Georgia.
J. T. Powell,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-06
SPECIAL RETURNS
PROVIDED BY THE
NEWS LAST NIGHT
A CROWD OF SEVERAL HUNDRED
GATHERED IN FRONT OF
THE OFFICE.
SERVICE MUCH APPRECIATED
Much Enthusiasm Developed Until It
Became Apparent that Wilson Was
Sure of Election When People Left
for Home-LocaI Returns Given.

ile election returns provided by
Inc News for tie benefit of the peo-
pie of Brunswick were appreciated by
d crowd of several hundred people
who gathered in front of tie office of
the paper despite the rain, to hear the
returns chat made democratic pres
,deat and sounded the death knell of
the republican party A special wire
with direct connection with New York
headquarters was contracted for with
the Postal Telegraph and Cable com
pany and che returns were given to
the people of Brunswick as soon as
the New York public itself heard
them. A big canvas curtain was put
up across the street from The News
office and the returns were flashed
on the curtain through an Edison
projecting kaleidoscope, pue up for TIE
occasion and megaphone announce
ments were also made from a second
story window of The News building,
and that the people of the city got
all the returns bot from the wire is
shown by the fact chat from $50 to
11.30 p. m. over 10000 words were
received by The News operaeor.
Much enthusiasm developed over
the returns in the early evening". but
as it became apparent that demo
cratic landslide was on the interest
Jagged and people left for home early
convinced chat Wilson had been cleo
ted by an overwhelming majoriey.
Much favorable comment was heard
over the liberal and progressive spirit
displayed by The News in providing
crowds in front of che building the
office itself was filled with visitors
during the evening and the telephone
was kele busy the whole night by
people desiring news of the election.
lie was a great evening and a great
victory for Georgia's favorite candi
date and now that the majority of our
cieiZens have had their wish fulfilled
let everyone show new spirit of co
operation, join the board of trade an
BE for Brunswick"
BrunsWick's Vote.
The vote in Brunswick precinct
which gave an overwhelming vote to
Wilson was as follows: Wilson, 450;
Roosevelt %; Taft 49, Chain ~;
Debs, g.
Brunswick did herself proud and
assuredly, contributed her full share
to the great plurality rolled up for
Wilson in Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-06
LIBEL FOB DIVORCE.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
Libel for Divorce.-In Glynn Supp
rior Court December Term, 1919
To Florence Sears McCravey--Defen-
dant:
You are hereby required to appear
in said court at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, ise-
cember IS, 1912, and ansEr petition
er's said complaint. Fa1 Aot herein.
as in default of such appearance iha
Court will proceed as to Justice SHAH
appertain.
Witness the Hon. C. B. Conyers.
Judge of said court this Oct. IL, 1879
III. f. Du BIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn CouRtEn
Georgia.
ERNEST DART,
Petitioners Attorney.
1tamo for 2mos.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-06
EXCURSION RATES
-Via--
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

The Standard Railroad of the SOUTH
Atlanta National Commercial Gas
Association. Dec. 2-6, 1912.
Atlanta, Ga-Southern Appalachian
Good Roads Association. Nov. 20-21
1912.
Columbia, S .C-Fifth National
Corn Exposition. Jan. 81, Feb. 9Th
1913. (Side trip excursion fares to
points in South Carolina, including
Augusta. Ga.)
Jacksonville, Fla.-Southern Medi-
cal Association. Nov. 9, 1912.
Moultrie, Ga.-Georgia Baptist
Convention. Nov. 10, 1912.
Washington, D. C-United Daugh-
tiers Confederacy. Nov 1916, 1912.
For information as to rates, sched-
ules, etc. Write nearest ticket agent
or
L. p. Green, e. M. North,
Trav Pass, Agt., Asst. Gen. Pass gt.
Thomasville, Ga. Savannah, Ca