davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1912-12-21
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Wedding on Wheels.

The commotion of the matrimony-
mad women brought the men troop
ing in from the smoking room and
there was much circumstance of dec
Grating the scene with white satin
ribbons, a trifie cruIhpled and dim of
Iuster Mrs. Whitcomb waved them
at Mallory with laugh:
Recognize these?"
He nodded dismally. His own fu-
neral baked meats were coldly fur
nishing forth wedding breakfast for
Ira Lathrop. Mrs Wellington was
moving about distributing kaZoos and
Mrs. Temple had an armload OF old
shoes. some Of which had thumped
Mallory on an occasion which
seemed so ancient as to be almost
prehistoric.
Fosdick was bowling to the porter
TO get some rice, quick!
How many portions does you ap-
proximate?"
All you've got"
Boiled or fried ?"
ANY old way" The porter ran
forward to the dining-car for the am
munition.
Mrs. Temple whispered to her nus
band: Too bad you're not officiating,
Walter" But he cautioned silence;
Hush! I'm on my vacation
The train was already coming into
Ogden Noises were multiplying and
from the increase of passing objects,
tn "a
sDurt, The bell was clamortng like
q wedding chime in steeple.
Mrs. Wellington was on chair fast
ening a ribbon round one OF the
lamps, and Mrs. Whitcomb was on an
other chair braiding the bell rope with
wlthered orange branches, when Ash
ton, with kazoo all ready, called out:
What tune shall we play?"
Il prefer the Mendelssohn Wedding
March" said Mrs Whitcomb, but Mrs
Wellington glared across at her.
i've always used the Lohengrin. "
Well play 'em both" said DR.. Tenn
nile, to make peace.
Mrs. Fosdick murmured to heI
spouse: The old Justice of the Peace
didn't give US any music at all" and
received in reward one of his most
mscious-eyed looks. and a whisper:
''But he gave us each other"
Nov and them" she pouted.
But where are the bride and
groom?"
Here they come-alI ready" cried
Ashton, and be beat time while some
of the guests kazooed at Mendels
sohn's and some Wagner's bridal mel
odies, and others just made noise.
fra Lathrop and Anne Cattle, look
Ing very sheeI&sh, crowded through
the narrow corridor and stood shame
facedly blushing like two school chill
dren about to sing a duet.
The train jolted to dead stop. The
conductor called into the car: "Og
den! All out for Ogden!" and every
body stood watching and waiting.
Ira. seeing Mallory. edged close ane
whispered: Stand by to catch the
minister on the rebound
But Mallory turned away. Wha
use had he now for ministers? hi!
plans were shattered ruins.
The porter came nying IN with tW(
large bowls of rice, and shouting
Here comes the possum-er-pos
son" Seeing Marjorie, he said
''Shall perambulate Mista Snoozie
ums?"
She handed the porter her onl,
friend and he hurried out. as lear
and professionally sad ascetic hur
ried in. He did not recognize his
boyish enemy In the gray haired. red
faced giant that greeted him. but III
knew that voice and its gloatins
irony:
Hello. Charlie"
He had always found that when Irs
xrinned and was cordial. some trouble
was in store for him. He wondered
what rock Ira held behind his bacs
now bus he forced an uneasy cor
The sea coast echo., 1912-12-21
OscuiatorY Nerve.

The Maid-Billy Brown says have
the prettiest mouth in the world
The Man-Did he? I'd put mine up
against it any day.-English Magazine.
The sea coast echo., 1912-12-21

As a summer tonic there is no medicine
that quite compares with OXIDINE. 1t not
only builds up the system. but taken reg
ularly, prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste
less formula at Druggists. ADV.
The sea coast echo., 1912-12-21
More Exact.

I'm afraid Jukes is regular
rounder"
"Oh, no. Jukes is a very irregular
rounder"
The sea coast echo., 1912-12-21

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny granules, ADV.
The sea coast echo., 1912-12-21

in the blood of mouse, and if sick
person comes in contact with a mouse
microbe he will be gravely attacked
by the disease.
The sea coast echo., 1912-12-21
comprehensive.

Comprehensive.
Uplift Theorist-How does the psy-
Geological drama go in this town?
Blunt Manager-It goes broke.
The sea coast echo., 1912-12-21

We have noticed that the men who
die for women nearly always do so at
the hands of an injured husband
The sea coast echo., 1912-12-21

neral, and blurted out the expiana-
tion:
THAT story about the bridegroom
| just saw the point"
Ashton closed his jaw by brute
force and watched over him through
the rest of the festivity.
The sea coast echo., 1912-12-21

Important 70 NJ others
Examine carefully every bottle or
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The sea coast echo., 1912-12-21

! is also known to be transmitter of
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
DON'T'RIGHT' HEAT;
TAKE IT EASY
Assistant Surgeon Rucker Gives a
List of Hot Weather
''Don'ts."

A warming against the usual mistakes
and delusions followed in lighting the
heat was sounded by Assistant Surgeon
w. c. Rucker, OF the Public Health
Service, in an interview yesterday. Here
are some of DR.. Fuckers "donts:"
Don't worry.
Don't forget that your wife appreci-
ates an electric fan in her kitchen just
as much as you do in your ONCE.
Don't give the baby milk concerning
the purity of which you are not alb
solutely certain.
Don't become overheated and sit in a
draft. Fresh air is all right, but too
sudden cooling is dangerous.
Don't try to keep cool by drinking
iced alcoholics. Good, clean buttermilk
will do the business
Don't overeat A light dietary will
furnish all the energy you need and will
not overhead you. Good milk, light sal
ads. fish, and meat in moderation are
included in 4 good hot weather diet.
Avoid green fruits.
Bih the fly. Oil the mosquito Kill
the rat. Don't forget that the fly and
the mosquito may be more dangerous
than the lion or the viper.
Battle frequently. Cold water baths are
all right.
Don't fight" the heat Accept II and
you will forget It the more quickly.
Fighting" the heat is about as salts
factory an occupation as clubbing a
Phantom and about as cooling.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

don Symphony Orchestra. These con-
certs are mostly given in Queens Hall.
beautifully equipped and lighted. such as
Washington should have. On the stage,
besides room for an orchestra OF 100, ara
seats for a chorus of 200. These are in
tiers. behind which rises a large pipe
organ. Tetrazzini, however, sang in
Albert Hall. before an audience of 1900
persons. Admission to these concerts is
not so expensive as in America. Excel
lent places may be had for shillihgs
The audiences are musically intelligent.
Instrumental and vocal scores are fire.
quently carried. They are. too, musicale
ly appreciative and demonstrative. A
most interesting rendition of THE Mes
siah" was given on Saturday, June -
at Crystal Palace, outside Of London. a
building Of colossal proportions. The
chorus here numbered 1000 voices. the
orchestra 500, and behind these lowered
huge pipe organ. The audience number
ed 5000 persons, and in the royal box,
clad in the garb of mourning. was Queen
Alexandra. The director was Sir Fred
erick Cowen. The singing was superb
in its volume and effect and remarkable
in attack considering its immense pro-
portions. In such vast interior the
soloists We're not heard to advantage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon will spend some
time on the coast OF England and then
go to the Continent, returning to WASH
ington about September Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
MASSANETTA SPRINGS.

Massanetta Springs, Va, July BON
Wednesday afternoon large party from
the Springs motored over to the famous
Massanutton Cave and spent several
hours exploring the wonderful interior
OF the grim old mountain. In the party
were Miss DaingerfieId. Mrs. Thorpe,
Mrs. Chapman. and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
A keigwin, Of Washington and Mrs.
W. G. Noting and Miss Powell, of Bal
timore.
Mrs Lillian Rozell Messenger, of
washington. is a recent welcome addi-
ton to the prominent resident colony al
ready assembled at these Springs. Mrs.
william r. Purvis and Miss M. Nc
Gregor Ashby are other members of the
same charming coterie to arrive during
the present week. Robert Conrad Faunt-
leroy, or Hyattsville, is spending some
time here for the benefit of the waters.
Mr.. Fauntleroy is a nephew of former
Attorney General Holmes Conrad. of
Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
LAUREL.

Miss Brown. of Endor, Nd, is the
guest of her cousin. Miss Bell Of High
Ridge.
Miss Helena Innerarity entertained al
bridge Friday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Pinkney White has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Hoon,
at Oaklands.
Mrs Grenville Lewis has returned
from a visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. Hall Brehm. of Baltimore, was
the guest this week of Mrs Franklin Tay-
lor. in Main Street.
Mr.. Addison Hodges. of Glenwood
visited Laurel during the week.
Miss Alise Israel has returned to Lau-
rel from Anne Arundel for the summer.
Mr.. Granville Lewis. of Tennessee. who
has been visiting Mr.. De Wilton Lurn-
don, has returned to his home.
Capt. Glascoe and family. who have
been the guests of Mrs VIII Bowling,
have returned to Washington.
Miss Laura Dallam left this week to
spend the summer with her sister in
Belair, Md.
Mrs Percy G. Burton. of Portsmouth.
is the guest of Mrs. Martha Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. winnamore, of
Washington, are at the Naples.
Miss Edith Stanley is visiting at Snow
den Hall
Mrs George W. Airley has returned
from a visit to relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Hester Coale has had visiting her
Miss Fannie Parlett, of Simpsonville,
Nd.
Mrs Clarence Walmsley and Miss
walmsley are the guests Of Mrs. c. /.
Cooper.
Dr. and Mrs r. H. Sadler are visiting
in Delaware.
Miss Amalia Howell, OF Washington, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Franklin
Taylor.
Mrs Blake, of Baltimore, is the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Inner
arity, in Lafayette Avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. HUNT have returned from
visit to Mrs. E. Hunt, in Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
Bachelor, Struggling Be-
tween Miss Draper and
Miss Rogers, Interests
Washington So
ciety. Il

According to social circles here,
Eames Macveagh, OF Chicago. son Of
the Secretary of the Treasury. Is having
a terrible struggle with Eames Mac
Veagh. One of the most eligible young
bachelors In the country. they do say
he is unable to determine which OF two
charmers Is the most charming.
The aforesaid charmers. according to
well-defined srumor. are Miss Elizabeth
Reid Rogers and Miss Margaret Draper.
and between them they say Mr.. Mac
Veagh is reduced almost to the eItrem-
ity OF pulling the petals of q daisy.
Miss Rogers made her debut last win
ter. She is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Reid Rogers. her mother having
been Miss Eunice Tomlin. OF Ledng-
ton. Ky.
Prior to her advent in Washington
society Mr.. MacVeagh is declared TO
have been especially smitten with the
charms of Miss Draper, who for a sea-
son has been one OF the prettiest and
most popular girls in Washington So
ciety. She is the youngest daughter OF
the late Gen. William f. Draper and
is immensely wealthy.
Now 1t is whispered that he Is torn
'twixt love and love. Both young wom-
en- are beauties, both are brilliantly edu-
Gated. both are charming.
When Mr.. MacVeagh goes on a hur-
ried trip out of Washington the gossips
always quickly investigate and learn
his destination, feeling sure that one
fair charmer or the other Is the lure
that takes him away.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
STAY FOR MUSIC SEASON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r. Simon Arr
still in London.


Mr.. and Mrs. Otto T. Simon are still in
London taking advantage OF the unusual
musical season. Mr.. Simon is also look
ing over programme material at the dif-
ferent London publishing houses for the
coming concerts of the Motet Choral So
ciety IN Washington. which he will direct
as usual Unlike our great American
cities. the musical life extends in Lon
don as late as July l. Among the diff
ferent orchestral directors Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon have heard this season are Nikisch
CGerman), Safanoh Russian). Doret
F'rench), Mengelberg Outch). Stansky
philharmonic. of New York;. Stovowski
Cincinnati Orchestral. The orchestra in
most cases was the London Symphony,
and 1t is the custom at this time of the
year to extend the courtesy of its direc-
torship to foreign directors. Among the
singers heard have been Tetrazzini. Nor
dica, Elena Gehhardt, Destinn, Agosti-
nelli, Kirkby Lunn, Percival Allen, Ken
nerly Rumford, Mccormick Ben Davies.
and of the great instrumentalists. Schell-
ing, Of Berlin; Mischa Elman. Pade-
rewski, Joseph Lhevinne, the programme
of the latter being especially interesting
and consisting of three piano concertos,
one of Liszt, of Beethoven. and of
Tschaikowski, accompanied by the Lon
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
SARANAC LAKE.

While some of the large hotels in the
Adirondacks have just opened their doors
the season at Saranac Inn is in full
swing. The golf links are in splendid
condition. The best score Of the week
was made by Mrs. Thomas Blagden, of
Washington. The camp colony of Sara
nae Inn has recently been increased by
the arrival Of Chief Justice White. of the
Supreme Court, and Mrs. White. who.
with the Chief Justices brother, Mr..
James White, of Louisiana, are occupy
ing a beautiful camp in which former
President and Mrs. Cleveland spent a
season or two.
The tent colony on the lake front has
added a celebrity to its numbers in the
person of Mr.. Miles C. Farrar organist
OF St Johns the Divine, who was for a
time in Washington. Mr.. Farrar plays
the organ on Sunday in the little chapel
in the woods, the pulpit of which is oc-
cupied by the Rev. DR.. Leonard Richard
son.
Among the attractive young matrons
staying at the inn are Mrs. Clement
Wainwright. OF Philadelphia Mrs.
Wainwright is a sister-in-law of Mrs
King Wainwright, daughter of former
Senator Foraker of Ohio.
Among the interesting foreign guests
staying at the inn are Senor and Sonora
Jose Lima, of Porto Rico, and Herr J.
Z. Hache Won Myuden Of Holland, who,
with a guide, Is touring the Adirondacks
on foot and in canoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde, of Wash
ington; DIR. and Mrs. Mac Ardle and
their sons. Ford and Magnien, of Wash
ington: Mrs. Kinsolving, wife OF Bishop
Kinsolving. and son: Miss Snider, of
Washington; Mrs. ]. G. Donaldson and
family, of Washington; Mrs. AIbin
Schoerf, Miss Emily Schoerf, Mrs. Carr
and little daughter, of Washington; +;
Mrs. Oswald ,Tilghman and daughter, of
Easton. Nd; Mrs. McConhie and young
son, Moran, and Miss Mae Naughten.
of Washington. have all arrived this
month at the inn.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

cent, copper, in 1857: / cent nickel, 1854;
half-dirne and cent, silver, and 9 cent.
bronze, in 1873; 20 cent, silver, 1873: trade
dollar, 1888; 81 and S. gold, and 8 cent,
nickel, 1889. The Columbian half-doIlar
was coined in 1892, and the Isabella quar-
ter In 1893. The Lafayette dollar was
struck in ls99 the date on the coin $500
heing that Of the unveiling of the me-
mortal
Certain markings. indicating the place
or coinage, are to be seen on our coins
Ihose struck at the Philadelphia Mint
have no mint mark, but those struck at
all other mints are distinguished by a
small letter on the reverse, near the bot
tom. These letters are: Co. for Char
lotte, n. c., discontinued in 1851: &C.
for Carson City, New. discontinued in
1898; ID" for DahIonega. Ga. q discontin.
ued in 1861; 20" for New orleans. and
50 for San Francisco.
Authorized Coins.
The coins OF the United States now au-
thorized by law are: In gold. doub,-
eagle. eagle. half-eagle: in silver half
dollar, quarter-dollar, and dime; minor.
cent. nickel. and 1 cent, bronze.
Proof sets of both gold and silver
coins are to be had by purchase from tbs
mint. When business there is slack med
els may De STRUCK from dies furnished by
individuals, public institutions and in
corporated societies, at a charge suffi-
cient TO cover the cost Of the operation
and the value of the metal
The mint does not buy old coins or
paper money, except certain rare colonial
coins in fine condition. desired for the
mint's cabinet. Mutilated or uncurrent
United States gold and silver coins are
purchased as bullion. The mint has no
pattern pieces for sale; and the govern
ment pays no premium for the return of
any of Its coins or paper money.
New coins cannot be. struck in this coun-
try in the absence of authorization by
Congress. The mint supplies United
States coins only and not OF any past
date. The $50 gold piece and the half
dollar and quarter-dollar pieces in gold
were struck by private parties on the
Pacific Coast during the '49 period, and
not by the Federal government
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

parents. Capt. and Mrs. Richard ii. At
kinson at their home in Cameron Street.
Mrs. A. v. Payne and son have return
ed from visit to relatives in Chariottes-
Vile, Va.
Miss Belle Green and her niece, Miss
Esther Holiday Green, are at Forest
Grove. Va, visiting their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs Sommerville.
Mr.. William NJ. Talbot. of Washington,
during the week visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. lie Hew.
Mr.. c. Harry Yohe is the guest of
Judge L. c. Barley at the latter's home.
Deerfield, Bath County, Va.
Mrs. D. r. Lewis and children, OF Man.
assas, Va. visited here last week.
Miss Virginia Schofield has just return
ed from a visit to Mountsville, Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
TO GIVE ANNUAL EXCURSION.
Carroll Institute Members to Take
Trip Down Potomac.

Carroll Institute will give its thirty
ninth annual excursion tomorrow even
ing on the steamer St. Johns. The In
stitute Orchestra will discourse music on
the upper deck, while the regular orches-
ira will render special dance pro-
gramme in the pavilion.
The following committee has charge
of the arrangements: Charles ]. Dean
(chairman), Henry ]. ZlHiox tsecretary),
Florence V. Crowley (treasurer), III. A.
Marsden, III. Il. Dodge, John T. Crowley.
James F. Shea, T. d. Mccarthy, NJ. ].
Lynch, William II. Lepley. William F.
Dunn. Frank Donovan. George /. Berger.
Fred Thuee, John J. Connolly. Louis Pas
sarello. w. II. Gill, r. J. Downey, John
J. Croghan. Valentine Iseman, L. Man
gan. Leo c. May, Joseph Y. Reeves. Mark
Cunningham, John ]. Fuller, jr., and A.
f knight.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
TRIBUTE TO JOHN A. DALEY.
knights of Columbus Pay Respect
in Their OfficiaI Organ.

The Knights of Columbus win pay
striking tribute to the memory Of John
A Daley in the August issue of the CO.
lumbiad, the official national organ of
the knights. John A. Daley was the son
of Captain OF Police John c. Daley. of
this city. and as the founder OF the
knights of Columbus in Panama he held
a high position among the national lead
ers of the order.
For conspicuous services rendered TO
the church and to the order of the
knights, Mr.. Daley received notable
recognition from Cardinals Gibbons and
Falconio. and other leading churchmen
OF America. several years ago.
The knights tribute TO Mr. Daley in
the Columbiad follows, in part:
John A. Daley was a leader-one of
the virile, militant young Catholic men
so pressingly needed in the church $
ranks to-day. A faithful and devoted
member of the knights OF Columbus. h..
recognized the vast power of that or
ganization as a means of promoting the
honor and glory OF Holy Mother Church.
and his zeal prompted him to labor for
the spread of this great influence. With
remarkable energy, and in the face of
that dread apathy that unfortunately ex-
lists among our laity, Mr.. Daley estab-
lished a branch of the knights in Pan
anna several years ago-a branch that at
the present time is in a nourishing con-
dition.
After this striking piece of lay mis-
sionary work, the young man for some
time devoted his labors to building up
parish organization in Panama, and his
success in this line attracted widespread
attention from leading churchmen. He
set up a splendid example of manly piety
by personally leading his associate
knights to the holy table at frequent and
regular intervals
Mr.. Daley died on June Is after a
brief illness. In addition to being asso-
Ciated with the Knights of Columbus and
the Holy Name Society. he was promi-
nently identified with the Elks.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
GODDESS IN DANGER
OFLOSING STANDING
Figure of Liberty May Be Taken from Fipe Cent
Coins-Women Object on Grounds of Patriot
ism, Although Many Coins Before Have
Gone to Join the "Has Been" Glass.

II, in accordance with plans Of Secre-
tary Of the Treasury MacVeagh and Di-
rector Of the Mint G. E. Roberts, the
Goddess OF Liberty is given the raus from
the south end of a scent piece, it will
only mean that one more coin will take
its place among the has-beens on the
musty shelves of the coin cabinet in the
Philadelphia Mint, where numismatists
whatever they are. can gaze on 1t in
years to come and tell what a handy
coin II was in the days of its prosperity.
In the big mint in the City OF Broth
erly Love specimens of practically all
the moneys coined since Pocohontas
threw her hat into the ring for old John
Smith down at jamestown and the Puri-
tan fathers fell in rapid succession on
their knees and the aborigines in the
vicinity of Plymouth Rock are stored
away under lock and key. Hordes of hun
CRY numismatists visit the mint year
ly and groan to think of all the per-
fectly gooS money that the government
keeps out Of circulation.
There is grave danger that a buffalo
will usurp the place on the great Ameri-
can nickel occupied so long by the God
dess OF Liberty, or the designer s
conception of that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
woman.
Director of the Mint Roberts has given
J. w. Fisher, a New York designer, di-
rections to submit designs for a new
E-cent coinage, having a wild bison Of the
West in place of the historic Goddess
Women Raise Howl.
A loud war cry has emanated from the
female patriotic societies of the coun-
try over this proposed programme, a
great fear existing in the feminine heart
that the cause of suffrage will be injured
by the removal from the most popular
coin in the decalogue Of the well-known
Goddess. prototype of all that is best
in equal suffrage
However. IL the nickel is changed it
will not be the first time In history that
a coin has gone out of circulation. Think
OF this for instance:
= The coinage of the following coins
ceased in the years named: The half
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

a man had called on her and told her hs
had overheard in Boston a plot to as
sassinats the President
aunt FeIie" Is Happy.
Now TO Columbia, to see Aunt Felie."
who at the present moment has just
arisen from a bed Of pins and needles
she. herself. declared she had been sit
ting on for the las; week IN fear that
her nephew. Gov. Woodrow Wilson. OF
New Jersey. wouldn't win the now his
toric Battle Of Baltimore" sure. ex-
perts say. to be incorporated by accla-
nation among the Decisive Battles OF
the World"
Aunt Felie'' will not rest easy until
her Tommy as she addresses the
Governor. is resting his feet under the
mahogany desk in the room in the
White House which carries The Presi-
dent door plate.
Aunt FeIie" is the widow OF Dr.
James Woodrow. a noted scientist and
once president of South Carolina Col
lege. Aunt FeIie' was among the first
to telegraph to her Tommy congratu-
lations on his nomination She told him
she hoped he would be elected. In an
ticipation OF this event, her friends say.
she is now preparing for a march GA
Washington which promises TO take the
capital by storm.
Tommy she said after the fact he
had been nominated had been made clear
to her. has been fighting against great
odds. and / am proud Of him. When
heard the news I was the happiese
woman in Columbia"
Makes Con Pone."
While Aunt Felie" doesn't make ap-
pie pies she has an enviable reputation
when it comes to making con pone."
Just you all wait until I go up to
Washington when Tommy Is living in
the White House; I'll show them what
a real Southern belle is
Despite her white hair and seventy
years Aunt Felie" Is hale and hearty,
and there are many in Colu-pardon. II
must be capital letters-COLUMBIA who
say she will make good
Aunt Della" has designs on the
White House, also. and the battle be-
tween the two undoubtedly will bs
watched with interest. Both are in real
ity powers in their respective communi-
ties, and will surely swing many votes
for their distinguished relatives.