davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
The schedule as announced follows:

April 10. Polytechnic Preparatory School. at
home: 49, Erasmus Hall High school. at home
II, Columbia freshmen. at home. 20 High
school of Commerce, at home. -. Nontulair
Academy. ~ Noutclair. 26 Blair school, at
home: -. Horace Mann School AT home
Nav !. Irving school at TarrytOWu. t. Taft
School, az Watcrtown: =. Princeton Preparatory
School. at home, H., Chestnut nm Academy at
Philadelphia: II. Rycrview Military Academy At
Poughkecpsie: Is, Holbrook School, at OssiunR.
D. Hacklcy School, a: home; 30 Sacgkill Golf
Club. AZ home
June >, ST PauIs School. at homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

Totals 81 II 15271iO. Totalg....Si492 p 10 I
New York .........2 o I'll
Dallas .............2 q q o o o . /
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Cheyenne Jumpers.

The persistency with which the lit
tie basque effects shown in the
peplums and frills to be used outside
of the skirt have been brought to the
front indicates that they have taken
quite strong hold. Jumpers are now
brought out with this frill finish and
are usually made of messaline or soft
finished silk. They are cut on sur.
plice lines, the model underneath ap-
pearing uncovered to the waist line
both back and front. The edges are
finished off with a narrow putting
Dry Goods Economist
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
LARGE Rua Muffs ECLIPSE Owner

Some of the stoles and muffs that
are being carried on cold days are so
huge that they fairly eclipse a slip of
girl entirely. With the skirt and
coat made as slim as the physical pro-
portion of a slender girl can stand
and then the addition of huge neck
piece and muff, to say nothing of an
all-eclipsing hat, girl is completely
lost. Twenty years ago she could
never have carried the big muffs and
neckpieces made of long-haired furs
that are fashionable now without
bending under their weight. But the
furrier has looked out for that, and
the biggest muff weighs scarcely as
much now as the little old-timer did.
One thing is practical about these
giant muffs. No ones arms are going
to suffer with cold while they have
such shelter. The best of these
muffs completely envelop the arms to
the elbows, and the muff itself covers
the lap like robe.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
IN THE JAPANESE STYLE
Excellent Suggestion for Linen Show.
er That VIII Be Out of the ordi-
nary-For PLACE Cards.

A charming idea for linen shower
is to carryoit out in Japanese fashion
with the colors of the cherry blossom
as the decorative scheme.
If the luncheon is designed. darken
the room and hang numbers of Chi
nese lanterns about. These may be
suspended from red and green cords
festooned around the walls, and can
dies for the table may be in green,
with the rosy color for the shades.
Carnations, or better still the cherry
blossoms themselves, SO beautifully
made now in paper, can be the flower,
and placing some of the branches in
crystal bowls and vases, just few in
each, gives pretty effect. Tall
screens covered with the blossoms
may be placed about wherever most
effective, forming alcoves and cozy
corners.
Have the parcels Of linen wrapped
in rose paper and tied with green rib
bons. A girl friend wearing a kimono
in the two colors may bring in the
packages, handing them to the BRIDE
to-be, or placing them on a large tray
ready for the purpose, where the
laughing recipient may open and dis
play the contents to those present.
Place cards may be tiny fans with
Japanese heads pasted on them.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Homemade Dress BOY

There are shirt waist boxes galore,
innumerable dress chests and many
improvised receptacles for us In the
woman's room, but the latest novelty
is the result of an ingenious brain,
which conceived the possibilities of
having dress box, full length, to
match the hardwood floor in her
room.
A cheap frame was constructed of
pine, lined throughout with white oil
cloth, the edge glued on the outside.
This was covered with linoleum, a
clever imitation of oak, in two shades.
1t was glued to the outside and the
raw edges were covered with tan
leather strips, held in place with
brass studs. The hinges and lock were
of brass. Two stout straps were
tackled to the inside of the lid, MAX
ing a good receptacle for holding two
parasols. Ball-bearing casters COM
pleted the dress box, and the owner
paid much less for this treasure than
a fancy one would cost at any store.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
SERMON

Sermons preached by two young
brothers of Mount Canon Baptist
Church, Lincoln County, Okla,
April 1911 and enlarged on by
Rev. B. Mccall. Text; What
soever a man soweth that shall he
also reap.p Galatians, 9th chap
ter and 7th verse.
Now Paul had been advising the
brethren of the Church at Galatian
how to live as followers of Christ
in spirit. How to help each other
spiritually. How the Church
should live so as to fulfill the law
of Christ. He advised them that
if they found fellow brother that
they should try to help him up
again in a spirit of meekness. See:
Gal. e and 7. The Apostle want
ed TO make the impression on the
Church that it was their duty to
love, help and care for each other.
See: Gal. 6 and 2. He also warn
ed them of the danger of getting
lifted too high up in self. He tells
them to put their naughty spirit
to a test, or to prove them by the
spirit of Christ. See Gal. 6 and
4. The Apostle knowing that
there was critics in the land Just as
as there are today. Some that say
that they are as good as most of the
Church members; so the Apostle
tells them that everyone must stand
for himself or bear his own burden.
Now Paul seeing the evil tendency
of some of the members of the
Church to backsliding, holding to
the world in heart and to God in
thought, giving to the world the
choice failing of the flock and to
God the lame and halt. No doubt
but Paul began to wonder if a man
would rob God or would profess
ed follower of Christ rob God.
Yes, they do rob God in tithes and
offerings. See Malachi 3-S.
Oh! how many of the so called
messengers of Christ are robbing
God today. How many are giving
the greater part of their time,
money and talent to the worldly
institutions that were created by
the world for the purpose ol him
dering the progress of the Church.
The world gets the honor and God
and His Church are robbed of it,
No wonder Paul's soul was moved
in pity and he warns them in the
language of our text " Be not de-
ceived, God is not mocked, for
what IL man soweth that shall he
reap in other words he meant that
you need not think that you were
fooling God for He sees all that
you do and he knows where your
treasures are and that your heart is
there also. See Matthew 6 27, and
if you think you are fooling or
mocking Him you are deceiving
yourself. What you SOW that you
shall reap. The people were ac.
quainted with sowing and reaping
of grain and other products of the
land. No one would SOW oats and
expect to gather corn, or SOW barley
and look for sugar cane. If you
sow turnip seed you expect to reap
what you sowed; and also spirit
ually you may expect to reap what
you SOW. Whatsoever man or
Church soweth that shall they also
reap. They that soweth to the
flesh or world shall reap corrup-
ton or punishment, and they that
soweth to the spirit or according
to Gods word shall reap or obtain
life everlasting. Now, we of the
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06

ing seeds of some kind as we pass
through life. Our influence is
either for good or for evil, for God
or for the devil, and dear friends
that seed is taking root now and
soon will bring forth fruit. Breth.
ren and sisters God knows your
heart. How have you been SOW
ing; are you living holy to God or
are you dividing your time with
the world,
Now if we have been idle on the
way let us call a halt today and
get on that highway that is called
Zion, where the unclean cannot
pass over. Whatever we SOW we
shall surely reap; SOW the fashions
of this world and you will reap
vanity of heart; SOW amusement
parties and reap dancing; SOW tat
tiers and reap liars; SOW cards and
dice and you will reap gamblers;
SOW whisky and you will reap fools
and drunkards; SOW secret orders
and you will reap the unfruitful
works of darkness See Eph. 5-11.
Make good order members and you
will reap luke warm church men,
bers. Rev. 3.16.
Oh! my christian friends heark-
en-, the devil has always been offer
ing inducements along the road of
life to trap Gods people; he caught
Adam in one of his traps. He fail
ed to get Christ although he read
the gospel to Him. See Matt 4 g
Daniel would not defile himself
with the idols of Babylon.
OH children, God is calling you
today; listen to Him; come out
from them See End Cor. GIG Is.
If we live with this world we will
die with it The closer we are TO
the world, the further we are from
God. The more time and support
that we give to the world, the less
we have for the Church. What
We SOW that shall we reap Leave
the elements of the flesh for we all
have a crown of glory laid up in
heaven for us and if we prove
faithful in sowing to the spirit un-
til death, God the righteous Judge
will place them on our heads, and
we will obtain them if we faint
not Oh! bless God for His eyes
are over the righteous and He
hears their cries. The poor man
Lazarus, had not the fashions and
pride of the worldly, although bless
God he was rich in grace and SOW
ed to the spirit and the last we
heard of him he was resting on the
bosom of Abraham. Now, on the
other hand, the rich man had
plenty of this worlds goods; he
lived and moved as the world
would have him; he sowed to the
world and the last we heard Of him
he was calling for water in hell.
Now, my sinner friends l will
serve warning on you. You may
expect to reap what you SOW, for
you must meet God in Judgment
and you like Capernam must come
down. See Luke 10-15. To the
professed Christians who have
gone so far off into the world let
them return to God who still loves
us all. Oh! just listen to His call
of love. "Come to me all We that
labor and are heavy laden and /
will give you rest" If you have
joined the worldly He still loves
you. Oh! listen to His call. Christ
will not forget your labors, for He
says: Behold l come quickly to
reward every man according to his
works" Whatsoever we SOW that
shall we also reap. Amen.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06

A genuine sealskin coat is hand.
some, no matter how shapeless it is,
but the seal plush coat must be fault
less and elegant in line to possess
distinction. This coat is exceedingly
smart and graceful, though the ma.
terial is the comparatively inexpen.
sive brown seal plush and the collar
and cuffs are Of oppossum-also an in.
expensive fur. Like all these coats,
this model closes far over toward the
left hip and is quite straight from hip
to ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Won Gunten-Elliott.

The marriage of Miss Marion Virginia
Elliott and Mr.. Henry. Russell Won
Gunten took place last night at 8
o'clock at the residence of the brides
brother-in-law and sister, DIR. and Mrs.
T. f. Murphy.
The ceremony was performed in the
fower-decked drawing room by the Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St.
Margaret's Church, and was witnessed
by a small party of relatives and close
personal friends. owing to mourning in
the brides family.
DIR. Murphy escorted the bride, who
wore a gown of white satin, with Irish
point lace on the corsage. Her veil of
tulle was caught with orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. William Madison Mason, sister
of the bride. was the matrOn of honor,
and her gown was of white chiffon
cloth. She carried bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. Mr.. Burleigh Hamil-
ton was the best man.
Pink roses and chrySanthemums
formed the decoration throughout the
house.
A small informal reception followed
the ceremony. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Gunten left for their wedding
trip, the latter wearing a tailored suit
of black cheviot. with a black hat trim
med with a black bird of paradise.
They will make their future home In
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Home for Incurables
Tea.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley leaned
the new wing of their residence on Du.
pont circle yesterday afternoon for 8
Christmas sale and tea for the Home fol-
Incurables. The tables were prettily ar.
ranged around the ballroom, which was
thronged throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Bayard. Mrs. Fremont
Smith, Nine. Hauge and Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder served tea
Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mrs Duncan Nc.
Kim, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins and Mrs
Charles Spalding were at the fancy work
tables, for which Mrs Arthur Willert,
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver, Miss Sheriff..
Mrs. Sheridan. Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer and
The Misses Meyer. the Misses Sheridan,
Miss Gladys. Hinckley. Miss Dorothy
Williams. Miss Wilmer, Miss Elizabeth
Rush Porter, Miss Bevan and Miss Perrin
were among the assistants. To add to
all the other attractions of the event
there was dancing. Lord Eustace Percy.
Mr.. Schmolck, Mr.. William Marrow. Mr..
Bowie Clark. Mr.. Frederick Huidekoper,
Mr.. Reginald Huidekoper, Mr.. Basil
Miles. Capt. Louis Little, Mr.. Chauncey
Hackett and Mr. Carroll Glover fornine
a floor committee. The cavalry band
from Fort Myer' played for the dancing.
Mrs. Huntington Wilson and Mrs.
Charles Rae were at the door to take
tickets. and from the opening hour e
o'clock until the close latter dark they
welcomed a large part Of smart Wash
ingtonians. The early hours were made
particularly tempting to little folks, for
whom toys of many kinds were provided.
The cards of admission, which cost a
dollar also entitled their holders to tea
and cake. and the charm Of partaking
Of these everyday treats in the splendid
surroundings so generously put at the
disposal of visitors was not neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
stay. preparatory to their leaving for
Palm Beach for the winter.

stay. preparatory to their leaving for
Palm Beach for the winter
Mr.. Kenneth Mills. formerly of Wash
inrton. who has been engaged in mining
engineering in Mexico for the last SIX
years. is visiting his father. Mr.. John 3.
Mills, 1905 10th street northwest.
Miss Mack of Macon, Ga. who was the
guest of Mrs Matte Langford Of the
Stratford, is visiting in Philadelphia be-
fore returning to her home
Mr.. and Mrs Gerson Nordlinger of
Florence Court have gone to Atlantic
City for fortnight's stay.
Miss Elizabeth Farber, who has been
the guest Of her parents for q month in
Chicago, returned to the city the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Ash of Newton street
are spending the month of December In
New York.
Mrs Behrend Of the Octavia apartment
is spending two weeks with relatives in
Baltimore
Mrs Prudential Of the Gotham is WIS.,
iting relatives in Scranton. Pa.
Mrs. Gross of Philadelphia is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Harry Kaufman of
Columbia road.
Mrs. Phil May and SON, who have been
the guests Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Behrend Of the Octavia, have returned to
their home in Charles Town. w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Luchs. formerly
Of this city, are now residing in New
York.
Mrs. Isidor Grosner who has been WIS.,
iting in New York. Philadelphia and At
lantic City. has returned to her home.
making an extended trip through the
south for a months stay.
Miss Rose schoen of Baltimore is the
guest of Miss Lillian Bernstein.
Miss Frances Matthews of Dallas. Tex,
who is q pupil at Wellesley College. will
arrive In Washington this week and will
be the guest of Mrs Jack Beall, wife of
Representative Beall of Texas, who has
an apartment in the Parkweod.
Miss Louise Noonan. who is studying
music. both violin and vocal. at Stuff
CART: Germany. where she is accompa-
her father. Mr.. John J. Noonan. who
sailed on the Iceland Wednesday, to
spend the holidays with them.
Miss Gertrude Herzog Of Cincinnati is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gus Louis Of 1907
11th street. They will be at home to
their friends this afternoon and evening.
Miss Celeste Goodman of the Sterling
left this week for Richmond. where she
will be the guest Of Mrs. Henry Strauss.
Mrs. J. Hechinger is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. William Graft Of Norfolk,
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomenson are guests
OF friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnheim, who were visit.
ing in this city, have returned to their
home in Tarboro. N. C.
Miss Bertha Halle. who was the guest
for a fortnight of Miss Hortense Bry-
lAwshi. has returned to her home in Bal
timofe.
Mrs. Nathan Frank Of the Covington
apartment, entertained ct bridge Friday
afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Personals.

Mrs. William Leonard Thurber has re-
turned to her home in this city after
spending several weeks with friends and
relatives in Pennsylvania. She was &C.
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Robinson
Lowrie of Lewistown, Pa, who will
spend the winter here. Mr.. Thurber has
returned from an extended trip to
Florida. While there he visited Fort
Pierce. Palm Beach, Miami and other
east coast cities.
Mrs. Anna G. Rohm celebrated her
at her home, 1916 Holmead
place. Friday evening by entertaining at
euchre. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Mossburg, Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Ruth.
Mrs. E. e. Selhausen. Mr.. John Brizzie,
Misses Miriam Mossburg. Pearl Jones,
Master Edward Rohm and Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Rohm The first prizes were
won by Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Ruth, and
the BOBBY prizes by Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Elliott. Following the games refresh
ments were served.
Miss May Phelps. daughter of Com
modore and Mrs. Phelps, was the guest
at dinner and dance at Chevy Chase
Club Friday evening. Miss Phelps Is
with her parents in the city for a short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Sigmund. Mrs. Morton Luchs. Mrs. Edgar
Kaufman, Mrs. Wallace Luchs. Mrs. Jul
| ian Brylawski, Mrs. A. Mayer, Mrs. Har.
ry Loeb and Mrs. Harold Levi.
Mrs. H. Goldstein of Philadelphia, who
! has been the guest Of friends, has re.
| turned.
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. B. Bremen
| of Baltimore.
Miss Rose Isaacs has returned from a
short trip to New York.
| Mrs. Sol Meyer and Mrs. Abe Sigmund
have returned from short trip to Bal
| tfmore. where they were the guests of
| relatives.
| Miss Birdye Steiner has returned from
a ten-day trip to New York.
Mr.. Julian Hillman. who has been the
guest of his parents. has returned to the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs George w. Alling will arrive home
today after trip to Philadelphia and
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. b.. L. Hackenberger of
1873 Decatur street northwest opened
their house for a delightful reception
last Wednesday night to the members
Of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Buck of Rock
Greek Church parish were guests Of
honor.
A musical was given by the members
Iof the Epworth League of the Iowa
Avenue M. E. Church last Tuesday
leven.ng in the hall of the church. Those
and Mrs. Davis. Miss Maydwell. Miss
Walker. Mrs. Clark, Miss Larner Miss
Cecil and the members of the Argyle
Paint and Powder Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene M. Tilden have
closed their country home In Maryland
and are at 1926 Columbia road, where
they will be pleased to see their
friends.
Capt. William NJ. Somerville of this
city has gone to Atlanta to spend the
winter with his son and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Somerville, at 70 Royston
avenue, Inman Park.
Mrs. George w. WEIGH and her two
daughters. the Misses WEIGH. of Colo
RADIO. are spending the winter here.
Senator GrOnna, arrived last week and
Is at the Mendoza. Mrs. Gronna will
join her husband and daughter here
after the holidays.
Senator Chamberlain has returned
from Los Angeles, where he has been
spending the past two months, and
Joined his family at their home on @
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Waaland will
spend the holiday season in New York.
visiting relatives.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Charles Wolf,
1903 7th street northwest entertained
q few friends at a card party. The
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Morris
Wolf and Mrs. Max Lippman. A light
lunch was served during the after
noon. Among those present were Mrs.
Joseph Sworzyn. Mrs. Morris Wolf.
Mrs. Max Lippman. Mrs Louis Abra-
hams. Mrs. Barney Epstein. Mrs. Joseph
J6sephson, Mrs. Bramham Of Newark
N. j., and Mrs. Ben Hoffman Of Harris
burg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Sholes have re-
moved to their new home in the Lam
bert. 1771 Lanier place northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
MSOCTETXN
EslE@E=zzs..l..::=Sz55|{FEsa
Back for the Winter.

Mrs. Pftzer, a sister Of Mrs. Clark. and
her daughter, Miss Annie Bennett, are
spending the winter as house guests of
the Speaker and Mrs Clark, on 10th
street
Senator and Mrs. w. P. Bryan of Flor
ida are spending the season at the Coch-
ran, where are also Representative and
Mrs Bates of New Jersey and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. j. III. Rothermel OF
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Langley and little daughter have
arrived In Washington and are located
at the Champlain for the congressional
season. and will be Joined by Represent.
alive Langley today, who has been at
his home in Kentucky for fortnight.
Mrs. Gudger. wife of Representative
Gudger of South Carolina has returned
and is at the Burlington for the season.
Representative and Mrs. Burleson OF
Texas have returned and have taken an
apartment at the Powhatan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Lusby-Floyd.

Miss Grace Floyd and Mr.. Earle Sousa
Lusby were married at noon yesterday
at Epiphany Church. the Rev. DR.. McKim
officiating. The bride was charmingly
attired in a brown travelling suit with
hat to match. MIR. and Mrs. Lusby left
Immediately for their future home in Los
Angeles. Cal. They will stop en- route
at New York. Chicago and ST. Joseph,
Mo-, reaching Los Angeles about Christ
mas.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02
FAIR LADS SEE
THE INEVITABLE
And Are Prepared 10 Let 'Er Come
But Balk affirming Over the
OfIices Just Yet.

BY a change of rules made by the
mem bers of the Mercer County Agri.
cultural Society, meeting in this city
on the 25th ult., women of this county
who hold family admission tickets IA
the Banner Fair this fall, will be en-
titled TO vote for candidates for mem
bsrship on the Board. The right OF
holding an office, however, was not
granted in the change Of the rules per-
tanning to the election, which was
amended as follows:
ARTICLE 3-Every citizen of the
County of Mercer, male or female,
of the age of 2l years or over, who
shall pay annually one dollar TO
the treasury of the society on or
prior to the last day of the Fair,
shall be member of the society
and entitled to vote on presenta-
tion Of ticket purchased by them.
Conditional, however, that only
male members of said society can
hold the Office of directors.
The premium list was revised in
several departments and definite
action taken towards the erection Of a
new horticultural building, the con-
tract for which will be let sometime
next month.
The following committees were ap-
pointed for the ensuing fair:
Executive Committee-Sol Shock
II. A. Beckman, S. j. Vining, Charles
BOllenbacber and j. G. BrookhaTt.
Auditing Committee-William Ham
ilton, IRWIN Hole and S. X. Copeland.
Committee on Grounds-S. J. Vim
ing, II. w. Clark, Frank Birkmeyer,
William Hamilton and SIX. Copeland.
The following appointments of sup
of the different depart
ments was made by Pres. Shock:
Gate-F. B. Birkmeyer.
Privileges-T, w. Clark.
Horses-Irvin Hole.
Cattle VIM. Hamilton.
Sheep. G. Brookhart.
Hogs-S. X. Copeland.
Poultry-Chas. Bollenbacher.
Machinery-FredH Hickman.
Produce-JOhn ChivipgtOn.
Grand Stand-John Stillbarger.
Education-John Powell.