davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10
En- Grtn1riat1.
Sra BET Granite.

Be6 9}ptnar CT oct 4nnoncernes
Ei6, ligeiom Mfoi Maoneo CT @ren=
Grternes = / Tronfrige. @pn6 er
naturligere ems at Golf bringer oe-
res @arer til Gorps netop / oct
9ieblif, "a enbper far noget, Sc bill
fiebe. &oa fjeroe SIDE i @piicn fin=
Ser man alt muligt, ia, man fan
encog finoe i'm 2pffe ser, bpo6 e1=
tcrfelgen6e @iltorie bier.
Set fom1ner fun an paa, bpor=
leoes man goar til Eprfs.
Gor nplig fun0e man pao fjeroe
SIDE / ollie &aris' ltprlte @looc Ice
ic felgenoe advertisement:
On Man0 paa So, oan1rct og
rig, enifer at in0goa 9ggtelfab meo
Ell ing Hige eller u11g gnfe. Noa
Torm,1e les life, men bl,n ifal tilgi=
be bom bans @rimbeo.
Man b%enpenoer Jig UNDER elores=
ien g. q. %. @oitc &eltontc, So
ris."
SC ul1ge Gamer llbel1 Meogiit,
lom los Jig friite og piloe forbere
Jig ON Sc npr1mere CmltGnoigDc=
Ser, mootog meo omgooenoe Fpit en-
nGrmerc 6orflaring, lom y. Il. %.
bap0e pGret ioa net at laoc trpffe
/ 0orm at ct Girfl1lurc.
Get por ba11s 2ipsbiitorie for
taft mco foa Sro; fer CT Sen:
~SSScg blep foitet ino / &eroc11 /
6ebruor Moaueo 1915 lrnoer en-
Solformprfelie. Seq blep ifobt ion1
cit @rimrion og fom til @er6en /
en- usicl aro / 8rctognc, pg Sen
u6sjclige sfiebne antpoeoc laole=
oes lige ira 9egpnoelicn al, bpao
nit 9ip iful0e bltpe til, cn lang
ainoc al bitre Sfuffelicr og Sor,
ger.
Mpntesqllieu ongriber ltrrft bis
le Tolfeilag, JON fpnlcr Sc 9prn,
lom CT uloeles ofgiort grilnmc.
Mortesql1ieu far ltret, % 6isle
Jolf bar &et.
Ser bar ingcn, Ser pc11tc0c mig,
oa jeg tom til @eroen; min Mooer
fpote mig to Maoneoer for tioligt.
Sum ror Sen Gang pao &eile og
blep npot til at ltanoie % tage ino
set fpritc set be0ite Steo. ga jeg
laoleoes fom til lllejligbeo for al
le, if jog Ell meget llet Mootagellc,
Stormen iuieoe, 1rrerne lpujeoe
bio og sis og bl9ltc ONT; to eller tre
1iiferbuaOe f%orlilte poa &pitcn
Nprbeocn.
ct lfreffeligt 9ejr!" logoe SC
gomle Sooner.
Get @ejr bar lfabt for mig.
Gent Gem ct fortet @opeo, bGs=
lige Mniigtstrnf, 9enrmcr, lom ilut=
ter baorligt til &roppel1, enten ito.
ser Sc for bpjt ellcr for lapt, Ell
biotil ufjenot Mnatomi, Ell Mnoro>
ming / Mh1ifel= og @enbpgningen,
jom er u(celcs eneltaaenoe.
Mogle Gage efter min TeoleI
|farot ser CT &oaoilogning Ste0 Al
2pger ira Sen nermelte 2anosbp
% Sc erflpre0e, at bpor bpslig ice
ems Dor, par jeg 6og / @eiiooelie a
Sc o%rgonilfe 8etingelier, Ser frp
bes for at leDe.
So ieg lepe0e, til min l1lpffe.
8%ornepigcn pentmeoeS peo mig
Maor Ser fom nogen pau 8el6g
lfjulte man mig paa 2oftet.
Mon iegte at blipe al meo mi!
iaa burtigt iom muligt. Ser fano
tes / @abolaget en- gommel Some
lom tog 8prn / @leje mos Ell I'LL
@o6tgjgrelie; til benoe bleb leg BE
troet.
Sea olene moatte bore Sfpl6e1
,|for olting; bar Ser Ell Elet pa
@egaen, inapieoe 6e6oer paa gu
Def, en- Stiff / @or6inet eller 3ape
tet, bar set mig, olti6 mig, iom no
Mis6p6eren.
;. Ejeneltepigerne fanot paa al
Slags afifpelige cling og CAB mi
i Sfpl6en, for at leg fl,noe faa @an
!, Sc andre fit 9efferbioifenern
ieg fit 9epningerne.
|, Set bIep life beore, 6a jeg fom
9'efole.
I, Mine Gpner par life min6re Q
s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

2esen: soar Sc @%ierteban-
Ten, noar Sc banter, 6rgfen?"
Gen ltnge Rige (reomenoe):
Set fommer an paa, bbem iee
banter me6. ST.. Doftor."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10
u8abums &arpe" er 6apnet paa

n8abnms @arpe" er @aonet paa
en- furiss Somling rDi9te",
,,ofomne paa S%esperiens 5orlog og
forfattc0e at Sen fra "Snolbereo
Mpis" p%elfjenote Gi9ter g.. Greo.
8aoum.
Glere al DEM ct meget moriom-
me. 81 oftrpffer ct Sorofalps-
9igt, Ser lpoer ioale6es / or6ret
@iengipelie:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

1 BADEvERELSET - til at rense
T@nderne og forebygge Forraadnelse.
Til at desinficere Munden, pdel@gge
Baktcrier, og forbedre AandedrRttet.
Til at beware kunstige Tander OF
holde dem ~ og fri for Lugt. Til
at fjerne NikOtinen fra Tanderne og
rense Handkerchief efter Rggning.
Til at borttage Sveduddunstninger
we'd ct Afrivnfngsbad.
SOM EFT MED1CINSK MIDDEL for
lokal Behandling we'd kvindelige Syg-
DONNIE, hvor katarrh og BetRndelse
er tilstede, er intet bedre end en- I'd.
skyldning med en- warm Paxtine-Op.
lesning. I ii Aar har Lydia e. Pink.
ham Med. Co. stadig tilraadet sine
Patienter at BRUCE dette paa Grund
at diets overordentlige rensende, lac
gende og MISUNDERSTANDING Evner.
Paxtine er i dette Ojemed alene vard
sin Vagt i Guild. Ligeledes for Ka-
tarrh i Nesen, Betandelse i Halsen
og 0jnene, og for Behandling at
Saar. Hos allie Apoteker, 25 og SOC
pr. 4Eske. PROVE OG ANBE-
FAL1NGER FRA 81 KVINDEH
FRIT PAA FORLANGENDE.
the PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

Mpis" pelfienote Gigter g. Greo.
&oonm.
6lere al Dem ct meget moriom-
me. 8i oftrpffer ct Sorof9lps=
9igt, ser lpoer ioale6es / or6ret
@iengipelie:
SprbifrIp.
ct 9elleoe fra @ioiilien.)
Sb, rullenoe 8nller! @o, rolen6e
gffo!'
Som, 6u min 9ultru, ri maa ifenne
% pnf, o!
6sr Sforitenen pafler, fer @nfene
briiter,
fgr Outlet Dos 5luger, og @tepet
lloar @ni1ter.
Sb, qrip porres 8prn me6 Rn5jel
/ Ginoet
og i%ieneer Big ej ior set hotteoe
2in1et.
Ser gieller Set 2ipct, Ell 2egemets
Blu,
forgj9ues at rpome mes SmGrte o.
@ru!
MD, fom, 5erpentino, fom buoslpie
5mua!
@eipinot mao ri flpe fra Sen fna=
gen0e &roa.
v8lrfiprnttcn" for 1912 n0fom
Sen il. Sec. Gernc Gang bor
8rpggcr Soco6lens lille @apfrue
peo 2angelinic moattet ontage
9lefiprutlfiffelie for at ppntc Sm=
1(oget. Eoo 9itelblaoet ies Set 6on.
fife Miniiterium lonllet til Grpftcl=
|ie al ~alporlige Soger". Men Ga
r8lefiprl1ttcn" fo1nmer 81. - Scat.
faiter mdl1 aft tiliioc for at for
6Dbe Jig / Sen, % Nniigternc OPP
flares.
Set CT nat1rligpis tiloels Sronz
fftftet, Ser maa bploe for. Ma11
minoes Sc upenteoe 9eigg iom &on=
eeparret aflag0e / nogle ajsbitpoer
Mlfreo SCHMIDT bar 81. a. tegnet ct
fort @illeoc, ser piler Sen 9e1tpr=
telic, Meloingen ~@ongeifibet / Sig
TEL" poloer. Gn0og Tangerne brp=
Ser uo al Mrreitcn. STINT 9rl,hen
ieger at bol0e Erplten tilboge, 0o
bon nil lebe til @opncn mist 11noer
, @ielien. l1noer Miooogen / Inle0=
ming al Set rl1siiife 6laaoebeleg ct
Iorlporsminilter @erntlen noge1
forlegen:
&laps tuler beller meb 81 rp0e
&1,ife
ems meo Non1iraler, 11aar oe CT
rusIife.
Sper, @roicb (~&em6raicb") pi=
icr meO @en1branots befjenote lana:
tomiife Jorelnsning" lom 6orbille<
Sc, bporleoes vSabroe / Tolfctin=
get 0emonltrerer cit misbonolet
0reng". Hoa ct anoet @illeoe ira
en- Molerilamling les Sc ofoeof
fpritclige Eerioners 6orfnroelie, 80
&rins Nfscl flppcr; 6reoerif Ser
ISppenoe og &aroline Mmalie lprin:
ger belt no al &ammcn. slreI
I5biels far tegnet ct Siosbillcbe poo
bpilfet n1an ier aper og Stuoe gjp,
re Scar as Sc l%toffels oDerflp0ige
@elte:
Gfsefroit er c%fterlpl1rgt,
meo &ipo ri 1plflan0 forer,
@eltefroft bli'r e%ftergjort
og proppet poa Motorer.
Sen pi(6e Saqt" &unolfue0ager
/ ajp6enbapn, bor leperet @tof ii
flere @ille0er. Mfre6 Gcbmlo
bar tegret ct be0rppeligt 8tlleoe q
rMlorup M1rnfools iioite Sinner"
9en gamle Hremiebinglt iiooer e1
maselig 2eneitol meo fine man9
9grespremier og Ell arpbbe urbr
@p foran Jig iamt en- Mgngoe 1pr
gen0e &opper rl1not omfring Jig
me0ens Slagtcren nern1er Jig me
1tprfe Sfri0t. ri ct an0et ltor
8illeoe mes 9eflt fremgaar, at 81
Sbe &raf blonot fjenotc MGnb itt
bar itort @elo meo Jig UNDER &c
frpheIiprnp fnr 1T uHrnNOc Nont1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

ppiamlet - OPT

Is oenne Spalte oil ser bcrefter
forefomme ugentligt Dc be6ite Sit
fer, npe % gamle, fra bcggc Sioer
al 9apet.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10
tn inteessefede kyinder.

De benytter ~selvf9lgelig ct Desin-
fektionsmiddel i Familien og for De-
res egen Person, og De 4nsker Diet
bedste.
l Stedet for de Midler i flydende
eller fast Form, eller Peroxide, som
De hidtil bar brugt, beder vi Dem
forspge Paxtine, ct desinficerende
Pulver, der OPPOSES i Wand naar Diet
beh6ves.
Paxtine er mere 9konomisk. mere
rensende, mere Observation-Disclosures og
mere laegende end nOget andet De
for brugte.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15

some large city. This is. In part, a fact.
The Skinners have beautiful place at
Bryn Mawr, a short ride from Phila-
delphia. Otis SINNERS favorite occupa-
ton. he confided to me. is digging. Not
at books. but in tie dirt, every morning
before breakfast.
He boasts that his garden is a wond-
erful garden. a garden that has all the
other gardens ABOUT Bryn Mawr beat
en- to pulp. Mrs. SINNERS gardens,
too, when she isn't too busy with the
diversified duties that accompany her
position in Bryn Mawr social. educa-
tionai, and philanthropic circles. Pres
ident of one woman's' club, and active
member in many others. her life is
full OF activity. Before her marriage,
Mrs. Skinner was known to the theater-
going public as Maud Durbin, and
for Mr.. Skinner to become his wife.
There domestic life is ideal, made more
so by the existence OF a charming
daughter. Cornelia, who Is remarka BILE
in more ways than one. Her wit, and
brilliancy, her clever little sallies were
recorded in the public press to such
an extent that she was placed in
boarding school and strict orders We're
given that this young persons doings
were not to be repeated In print. 1t
is said that she was the inspiration for
Mrs Josephine Preston Peabody's play,
The Piper" which received last year
the Stratford prize. and in fact the
little girl suggested to Mrs. Peabody
the outline, and much of the plot of
the play as IL exists in its present form.
Otis Skinner is as full of ideas and
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Skinner Most Human and Sanest of All Actors
On American Stage Today, Declares Julia Murdock
Actor Likes to Dig in His Garden
at His Summer Home Near
Philadelphia.

opinions as a nut is full Of meat. One
can talk to him ten minutes and come
away with enough material for mag
azine story. He knows the drama
frontwards and backwards. and both
ways from the middle. He would have
one believe that he Is lazy, and he pro-
tests that he is not student, but
everybody who has the privilege of his
acquaintance knows better His part
in "Kismet" is longer than Hamlet.
In fact IL requires one hour and twenty
minutes for his lines. alone. and he
knows, besides, the lines of every char
acter in the play.
The creator Of Hail on the stage Is a
finely set up type of Yankee American
with bits Of gray In his dark hair. He
has singulatly alive, full-eyed counte-
nance, and when he walks he does so
with sturdy, decided strength which
explains the impetus he gives to Hail.
He Is physical dynamo hitched to the
mind Of a star.
Mr., Skinner says that he has never
acted role which laid such demands
upon his mental and physical strength.
II train just as carefully as a ball
player or a pugilist," he commented.
Il am abstemious In eyerything-diet.
sleep and exercise. It's the. only way
can keep up to the demands of the
role.
Hail. to me. has the mind of bad
boy, and the only way one can explain
his vagaries and caprices In 'Kismet'
Is by attrfbuting them to juvenility.
There is youthful gusto, venom and
superficiality in everything the beggar
does"
Despite the success that Otis Skinner
has achieved in his dramatic career
he is still in his 40s-he says, when
anyone questions him about adopting
the stage as a career
Don't do It!
But you're a fool IL you take my ad-
vice." he adds with a smile.
And there's Otis Skinner for you.
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-01-15

To the Caliph I may be dirt. but to
the dirt I am the Caliph.''
Thus the curtain had descended upon
the remuneration of the beggar who had
lived one day, and while Hail. suddenly
grown decidedly human, wiped away
the grease paint which had transformed
him from very modern twentieth CEN
tury citizen into a picturesque Arab
soldier of fortune, Otis Skinner permit
ted his interviewer to go the limit in
asking questions of him upon a variety
OF subjects, including this play of "kis-
met" which is the Arabic word for
fate. and which has meant very kind
fate. indeed, for himself, for MIR. Knob
LAUGH, the author of the play. and for
Harrison Grey Fiske, the producer.
Skinner Is, to my mind, the sanest,
healthiest, and most human OF all the
American actors. His life has been
clean and strangely free from the SEN
sationalism that seems to taint TO some
extent the leading people of the stage.
He is a family man in every sense of
the word, perhaps becauSe of his early
upbringing-his father was Unitarian
minister, and his mother an artist who
gave up a very promising career when
she took upon herself the more import
ant task of being a wife and mother.
Skinner Boasts of His
Garden In Bryn Mawr.
To know Otis Skinner as he is, away
from the footlights, one might imagine
him to be prosperous man with resi-
dence within committing distance Of
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Mrs. Dinock Entertains
President Taft Tonight

|.T7HE President and Mrs Taft will
be the guests of honor at the
i dinner which Mrs Henry F.
Dimock is giving this evening.
After the dinner, for which twenty-four
covers will be laid, there will be a
musical program by Horatio Connell,
the tenor singer. No ADDITIONAL guests
viii be asked for the music.
-
Mrs. Taft and her sister, Mrs. More,
were the guests of Mrs. Charles d..
Hilles at luncheon today.
=
Mrs. Cleveland is spending another
busy day socially. She was the guest
al luncheon of Mrs. Benjamin Micou.
daughter of Hilary A. Herbert, Secre-
tary of the Navy during the Cleveland
Administration. There were fourteen
guests. most of whom were old friends
OF Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Micou. the
friendships dating back to the time
when Mrs. Cleveland was First Lady OF
the Land.
The luncheon was served at a round
table adorned with a certerpiece of Lady
HillinSton roses edged with violets. and
at each place was large corsage bou-
ouet of violets.
This afternoon, both Mrs. Cleveland
and Miss Esther Cleveland will be
among the guests of Miss Jane Riggs,
who is entertaining at tea at her beau
tiful old home in I street.
------.- ------.-s--
Miss Cleveland lunched informally To-
oay with Miss Frances Hoar.
Mrs. Katherine Gillett Hill and Miss
Gillett Hill will entertain at tea this
afternoon from 4 until o'clock at their
residence in r street in compliment tn
MIS-. John Miller Horton, who arrived
IN washington early this afternoon
from Buffalo. N Y.
The house. which is one of the most
artistic in Washington, has been beau-
tifully adorned for the occasion with
palms, ferns. and quantities of nfnk
japanese lilies, one interesting feature
OF the decorations being an extremely
tall japanese vase filled with the mink
lilies.
Mrs. Gillett Hill will receive ber
guests in gown of purple chiffon over
satin embroidered in silver.
The tea table. which will he nresidsd
over by Mrs. Spencer Wood and Mrs,
LeRoy Tuttle, will be adorned with low
Japanese bowls filled with pink lilies.
Others who will assist will be Mrs.
walter Mclean. Mrs. Charles Price.
Miss Amaryllis Gillett, Mrs. NJ T,
Tucker Miss Kathryn Hitchcock. Miss
Ruth Hitchcock. Miss Dorothy Brooks
Miss Esther Foote. Miss Julia Vail.
and Miss Frances Effnger.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Coop nopNIno. SAID DrLLx
GOAI. Wf56T. 1aKE9 You 90
THIN AND WHITE

the dog at the farm. and he came rum.
ing over the field and on to the ice
He poked at Billy Pig with his nose
and barked so hard that Billy Pig
thought he was about to eat him
You have been into my masters
barn." said the dog. .tand you have
eaten 50 many potatoes that did not be-
long to you that you deserve to stay
where you have fallen
The dog poked Billy Pig until he was
at the end OF. the icer and there Bully
Pig was able to get onto his feet. and
he ran for home without thanking the
dog for his help. In fact, he did not feel
but rather to frighten him and make
him more miserable.
His mother stood In the doorway
watching for him. Where In the world
have you beeny she asked Here you
have been sick in bed. and the first
time let you go out you stay away
until almost dark. Do you want to get
sick again."
o mother" said Billy Pig. crying as
he talked. Il have been a very bad feI-
low and most ungratefuI son. 1
thought you were keeping me I'm bed
Just to be unkind to me. and Billy Goat
told me II You had not done 20 might
have been a Christmas dinner for some
one. And then was bad today and
did not mind you but went to the barn
across the field and ate a lot of pots-
toes and fell on the ice and the farm
er's dog came and bariked at me and I
thought he would eat me. o, dear. I
was so frightened"
You go right to bed said his
mother. There is plenty Of time vet
for you to be dinner for someone.
New Year Day is coming. and / see
the only way to save you is to keep
you in the house and In bed. You
will be fat by New Year Day II 7 lat
you out. for the first thing you do
is to eat until you cannot hold any
more" - -
Billy Pig did as his mother told him.
and not a word did he say He has
learned that his mother knew best.
and he had no wish to be a dinner
for any one. So he cuddled under
the bed clothes and was soon asfcen
feeling sure his mother would saye
him from all harm. and when II was
quite safe for him to be about she
would call him to a nice hot howl
Of porridge.
Tomorrow's story. Mistress Pus
sizes Disguise"
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Dates for At Homes.

Mrs. Pomerene, wife of Senator
Pomerene OF Ohio. will he at home To-
morrow afternoon at the Highlands.
and will iIarc with her the ladies of
tile Ohio delegation in Congress.
=
Mrs. Il. 7. Carpenter will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from 4 until Z
O'Clock at 1917 street.
=
Mrs. J. +. Hill. of Maryland. will re-
ceive informally at the Raleigh to-
morrow afternoon from until 5
O'Clock
Mrs. Fred Dubois, of the Cairo. VIII
receive tomorrow from until s o'clock.
Mrs. Perky. wife of Senator Perky
of Idoho will be with her after )
o'clock. Mrs. Dubois will receive for
the last time this season next Thurs
day.
Mrs. Judson c. Clements and Miss
Dulaney will receive tomorrow after
noon. Miss Clements will not be at
home.
Mrs. Williams +. Lemon will be at
home tomorrow and again on jan
uary 30.
=
Mrs. J.. B. Swormstead will be at
home tomorrow and the first and third
Thursdays of February.
+ i
Mrs. BIistow will not receive tomor-
row. but will be at home on January
=. when she will have with her Mrs
Henry j. Allen, of Wichita, Kansas
Mrs. A A. Fries, wife of Major Fries,
Z. 5. A., will not receive tomorrow, but
will be at home the following Thursday.
Mrs. MARITIME, wife of Senator James
Z. MARITIME, OF New Jersey, will receive
tomorrow at the Cecil, when she will
have with her Mrs. A. A. Fries.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15

~ -.
Commander Edward F. Qualtrough
U. s. N. and Mrs. Qualtrough will en-
tertain at dinner this evening at their
residence I'm ! street In honor of Mrs
QuaItrough's debutante niece, Miss Leila
Harrison. a
-
Mr. and Mrs. Charlemange Tower will
be the guests at a dinner party tonight,
given by the French Ambassador and
Madame Jusserand.
r
Maj. Gen. George Lewis Gillespie, q.
s. A., retired, and Mrs. Gillespie en-
tertained a number of guests at din
ner last night.
Mrs. Hamilton S. Hawkins. wife OF
Bngadfer General Hawkins, L. 5. A.,
entertained at large luncheon today.
=
Miss Eta Taggart, daughter of Nr.
and Mrs. Hugh T. Taggart. has sent
out cards for mask dance at her home
in n street OH Monday evening, Febru-
sry 5, in compliment TO Miss Grace
Helen Zano and Miss Helen Rockwell.
=
Mrs. Benjam min Guinness, of New
York, is the houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont This evening Mr. and
Mrs. Belmont will entertain at dinner
in honor of their guest
=
Mrs. Fred Dubois was hostess at a
reception and musicale last evening st
the Cairo when Miss Estelle willough-
by Ions and Miss Vera Hambley were
the artists of the evening
-
Mrs Guy Fairfax whiting entertained
at dinner last evening for her daugh-
ters, the Misses Whiting The guests
were Miss Louise HELEN, Miss Eleanor
Reyburn, Miss Rebekah Wilmer. Miss
Leila Harrison. Miss Mary McCauIey,
Arthur HELEN, Liutenant Grosbeck,
Mr. Hoes. Mr. Hyatt, Mr.. Dutton. Mr..
Palmer. Mr. Welsh, and Mr.. WiIkIn
son.
Mrs. Richard Fl. Townsend entertain
ed at dinner I'm honor OF Mrs Cleye-
land last evening, having as other MEM
bers of the party the French AM
hassador and Madame Jusserand, the
German ambassador, the Postmaster
General. the Danish minister. Senator
and Mrs. Newlapds, Senator and Mrs.
Root, William Marshall Bullitt, solici-
tor general for the Department of JUS
tice; Prof. T. ]. Preston, of Princeton:
Congressman and Mrs. Oscar Under
wood, Congressman Gillett, Mrs. L. H.
Letter, Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs. Henry
r. Dimock, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Hope Slater, Mis-. Lawrence Townsend,
Miss Mary Gwynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son Bradley. Col and Mrs Charles L.
BicCawiey, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair. viscomt Benoist d'Azy, French
naval attache, and DR.. A. Piatt An
drew.
Lieut.. Col. s. L. II. SIocum, u. s.
A, and Mrs. Slocum entertained at din
ner last evening at their residence in
shsQlsR circle.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
HOW BILLY PIG WAS SAVED.

IY was Just after Christmas that
Billy Pig was walking down the
road not far from his home when
he met Billy Goat.
Good morning." said Billy Goat.
what makes you SO thin and white.
you look as though you had not had
anything to eat in month"
IT have been without eating for a
long time" replied Billy Pig. Il don't
know whether 1t has been month or
not. I have been sick"
You look it," replied Billy Goat
what has been the matter?
II don't know" replied Billy Pig. hut
mother said was sick and she put
me In bed. didn't feel sick a bit but
she said I was and had to stay in
a dark place and couldn't have any
thing to eat"
"Oh, / see, sect" said Bfly Goat
with a laugh. II guess she kept you
in bed to save you"
"Fo save me from what?" asked Billy
Pig.
From making a Christmas dinner for
someone" answered Billy Goat, with .
laugh. Don't you know that you were
a very fine, fat pig just before Christ
mas?"
Billy Pig looked very grave. Il had
not Thought about that" he replied.
thought mother kept me in bed just 70
be ,unkind to me and cried and fusseo
all the time. One day a man came ana
looked at me and said: He Is as lean
as a bean pole: he won't do squeaieo
and tried to get up from my bed Tor
was sure he had something Tor me 70
eat and mother made me keep quiet. l
thought she was very cruel and tryins
to starve me and tried to run away
when she went out"
eft Is a good thing for you that you
did not run away from her., said Biiiy
Goat. because you would have found
something to eat and by Christmas You
would have been in nice condition ior
the table"
ct puess that is so,- replied Billy Pig,
"but I am awfully hungry right now.
although I had a nice breakfast.
wish i knew where I could find some
nice potatoes and meal"
.C,ome with me. You certainly do
look thin
Ri,lv Goat took Billy Pig to a barn
across a field, and there in one corner
B,Ily Pig saw a pile of small potatoes,
lust right for little pig like himself. Y
when he at last had eaten his NIL his
sides were filled out and he could hardly
walk. Billy Goat had not waited for
him, and when Billy Pig started for
home he took a short cut across pond
II was frozen solid, and the ice was
VERY smooth, so that when he stepped
on IL with his hard feet they slid out
from under MIN and he landed on his
back before he realized what had hap
TRY as he would. Billy Pig could not
regain his footing again and he wiggied
about on his back until he was cold and
exhausted with squealing.
"Ohi dear" he cried. IT wish I had
not been so greedy. Mother told me
not to go away from the road and not
to eat anything until she gave me my
supper II / had minded her should
not be here. Perhaps no one VIII hear
me and will freeze to DEATH"
But someone did hear him. 1t was