davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Loveday enter
tanned at a chiIdren's party yesterday
afternoon from until $50 o'clock In
their apartment in the lie Grande, In
celebration of the sixth birthday anni-
y.rsary of their little daughter, Miss
Alice LoVeday.
The rooms were beautifully adorned
for the occasion with palms. spring
blossoms, and st. Patrick's favors. and
the tea table was also adorned With
flowers and favors.
Among the little guests were Miss
Ruth Roland. Miss Nellie Fritts. Miss
Marion Brown. Miss Ida Ryan. and Miss
Ruth Ryan.
Mrs. Leonard II. ManGum left today
for New York, to spend the Easter holi-
davs with her sister.
Miss Rosslyn Morris, of New YORK, Is
spendIug some time. in Washington
visiting her cousin, Miss Edna katzen,
at the Alabama apartment.
-
Miss Ruby J.. Hannibal. daughter Of
John Hannibal. of Baltimore. Is the
guest of Miss Marie Sanner, n co!um-
bil road.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

night of Commissioner and Mrs. Ru-
doiph. who also entertained the En-
pineer Commissioner and Mrs. Hard
ing.
Tho Swiss Minister and Madame
pitter have returned to Washington
from a short visit to Niagara Falls and
New York.
The Netherlands Minister and Madame
Ioudon, accompanied their nieces' the
Misses Eustis, and party of young
people to Mt. Vernon yesterday.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshail
were the guests at dinner last night Oh
Mrs. Burton Harrison. who had to meet
tbom he Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs, Franklin X. Lane. Senator and
Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss Bryan. Robert
Van Courtland, of New York. and Con-
gressman Francis Burton HARRISON.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Goldsmith's Masterpiece Charmingly
Presented, Opinion of Julia Murdock
Famous Old English Comedy,
With Annie Russell, One Of
Seasons Best Attractions.

great value, the sideboard alone which
adorns the Hardcastie dining room hav-
ing cost u,ooo In ''she Stoops to Con-
quer" there are many properties a. near
the old English style a. 1t IL possible
to obtain, and they are not limitations.
merely. but genuine antiques.
wonder II anyone In last nights
audience noticed particularly the pewter
tankard that passed so swiftly from
Mariowe's hands to Hastingv, but
which never stopped long enough In
Hafdcastle's possession for him to have
tagte Of the very excellent punch 1t
was said to contain It had a napkin
attached. Miss Russell told me that
she visited twenty antique shops before
she found tankard that just exactly
suited her for this scene.
Tho napkin. too, was q novelty, and
Miss Russell declares that 1t has never
before been used In any other revival,
though It was the custom in those rdays
Then. there are those peculiar faded
curtains In Hardcastle's house Those
curtains cost Miss Russell more effort
than learning her entire part. She
searched the city of New York for those
curtains. and finally found them at a
sale of antiques. after having almost
given up in despair. The graceful
spindly furniture. the polished brass
warming pan. the old fire dogs, the
quaint candlesticks. the funny. bellows.
Aps almost as elouent as the play
itself. for Miss Russell has ascoured two
countries and borrowed from the rare
collections of her friends to give play
goers a lovely picture Of old Eng
land.
To those who understand and know
the value of all these details, interest
in the production Is doubled.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
MISS GEORGE WASHINGTON.

-HE July sun was hot. So hot that
the grass seemed burnt and the
air to quiver with the heat. But
Miss George Washington did
not object at all. for she loved summer.
Her really, truly name was Georgia
Washington and she was girl OF about
IL, who lived down in Virginia over
fifty years ago. She belonged to the
same family of Washington as that
made famous by General Washington.
When she was born her patriotic father
named her Georgia, and everyone called
her George for short
Her home was d big plantation near
the Potomac, a farm of hundreds Oh
acres. and here the child lived happily
till the war swept over the country. call
ing her father to the Confederate Army.
But George was a brave girl ana dld
not spend her time worrying, but rode
about the big estate on her pony and
di. all in her power to keep the WorK
going. -
On this particular uly day MISS
Washington was perched high on
fence rail-, dressed in a brown checked
gingbam with a pink sunbonnet "n
her yellow curls. She was listening at
the tramp. tramp, tramp that CAME
down the road, each moment growing
louder. Presently the head Of long
line of men in dusty gray came around
the corner and the stream of Confeo-
crate soldiers begaI. to plod Wearhy
past. They were warm and tired ana
hungry and thirsty, brown with the
sun and ragged from long marchins'
but every face lighted up at the sish'
of the pretty girlish figure perched on
the tumbled-down fence.
When the big guns of the artillery
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

Miss Catherine Britton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton, will
entertain a number Of young people in
formally at dinner tonight. Covers will
be laid for twelve guests.
Mrs. William r. Green, wife of Con-
,gressman Green. of Iowa, and her
daughter. Miss Margaret Green. enter
tanned at a luncheon today. After the
luncheon the guests will play bridge
until about o'clock when Mrs Green
will have a number of additional
guests come in until 9 o'clock for tea.
The luncheon guests will assist Mrs.
Green In receiving and entertaining her
other guests.
In the drawing room yellow spring
blossoms and palms form the .decora-
ticns for the occasion. and in the
dining room pink roses and ferns adorn
the table and manteL
The luncheon guests were Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. william Squire Kenyon
wife Of Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. Mrs
s F. Prouty, Mrs. Horace Mann
Towner Mrs. James w. Good and Mrs
G. " Haugen. all wives OF the Iowa
delegation in Congress. and Mrs. Nc
Lean. Of London: Mrs. Downey. OF
Michigan: Mrs. Rawson, of Des Moines
Mrs Judson c. Welliver and Mrs. John
Snure.
The Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson plan to sal
from New York early In April for al
extended European trip. They will
maintain their X street residence in
Washington, even though much OF theii
time will be spent in travel
Mr. Wilson is completing his duties
after sixteen years service, and Is re-
tiring with the honor OF having beeI
acting head of the State Department or
a number of occa sions under both Sec
retary Knox and Secretary Bryan. Al
present he is directing the affairs ol
the department in the absence of Secre'
| tary Bryan, who. with Mrs. Bryan, Is
visiting in the West.
=
The second secretary of the Chilean
legation and Senora Herquinigo will
sail today from New York for Antwerp.
They will spend some time In Paris be-
fore going TO Chile. 10 make their fu-
| ture home. Senior Herquinigo is retir-
ing from the diplomatic service. and he
ana his bride. who was Miss de Pena
daughter OF the Minister of Uruguay
| and Mime. de Pena, will not return to
Washington.
Mrs William Cullop. wife of Congress
man Culiop. Of Indiana, is leaving
Washington today for New York tc
| spend q. few days. Mr.. Cullop will re
| main in Indiana until early next month
Miss Cecilia May. who spent som,
time at Palm Beach, has returned (,
| Washington.
| =
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Purdy ar
] spending some time In New York at tn
Wolcott Hotel.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Cleveland Memorial.

CALDWELL, n. j., March S.-The
movement inaugurated one year ago
for the conversion of the old Presby-
terian parsonage in this city. the
birthplace of Grover Cleveland, into a
rational memorial to the late Prcsi-
dent is now an accomplished fact.
Appropriate exercises to mark the sue
cessful elimination OF the project were
held today, on the 18th anniversary OF
Mr. Cleycland's birth.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

months In accumulating, and which lay
stored in their big barn up on st. Johns
bay, Maine As matter of fact. many
of the plans for scenery. costumes. and
the selection of stage properties were
worked out in this very barn. for Miss
Russell wished to make the production
Of these two English comedies as near
perfect as possible, and in consequence
they searched auction rooms, libraries.
antique shops. and collections galore to
do 1t. Some Of the properties are OF
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

posshe
home to ole. n baud and low ad
personal service Times readers The
Of
BuIding Polly exhibition . held
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Must Be Life.

NEW YORK. March IS.-Herea fter
Columbia University students will he
save drowning persons before they are
given degrees.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

advertising in this section ia not free paceut rate is CHARGED
comfortable profit for their time and effort Write
ad
as Munsey Bulding
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
LOCAL MENTION

"The Crimson Cross"
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

Miss Cecilia May. who spent some
time ut Palm Beach, has returned to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

Mrs. William Cullop. wife of Congress
man Culiop, of Indiana, is leaving
Washington today for New York to
spend O. few days. Mr.. Cullop will re-
main in Indiana until early next month.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Purdy are
spending some time in New York at the
Wolcott Hotel.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

Mrs. George Y. Wheeler will leave
Washington this evening Tor New York
TO spend ten days in visiting friends.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

f.iiEabeth Reid Rogers have gone 10
New York to remain with Mr.. Rogers
until after Easter. when they will re-
turn to the Capital .. .... .-.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
@eitSrte Nnhndt.

S04lt fsierli9e Srouuna i'm Tsm-
pei. Aass iebr anoGGtig. pa fragt Elm
Ssmpsloiener Ben anosrn 10 laut, oab
Is dIs b0ren:
n@as manIts9 @er miro 8untor2"
sd aIoub', ser @olosnbsre."
Sin NnodGtiqer: .pH"
n@arum Der @oloentero2"
Sd sIaub' fGou."
Der 4noaatiQe: .gfl 4fl"
qyn, 10 lider is Oos nir!"
Wieoer: pit! pf!"
Do tommt Der cine SsmpeIoiener
uno fogt ltrense gu Dem GERM:
oWarum f0ren Sit ben
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Wnrum oenne2
WeiI id ga ois bOben S0ne btie
Ier bore.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
!6trnnanehnIfen s

6srausgeboIfen. Nad
elmer fdmersn NbsrofiBung tommi
Der 5Driter firth eegen 8 llbr uis
Dem Wirtbsbdus nad) 6uuie. Wd1=
reno er iid 10 gsrduI9los uIs mOg=
lid entfleioet. eripu9t feline Trau.
nqIterden, ib aIoobe gar, 9u
niqit f6on tpieosr auF Die Sugo,
bieib' Oo1 o'r6eeme bel Der 8dltel
0ent' oo6 an Define @eiunobeet, fei
geifeiot uno bIeib' Ou!"
r6aft oo9 Re9t. 9llte. = i9 thu
better. id leg mid nieO.r erpiosric
innerlid la6eno Der SOrfter.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Sin RDrgG.r. Ssrr @6uls
&c (OOrleieno); Der Mrbeiter, Ger bel
Dem @inbruhe bgtbeiligt mar, puroe
in flagranti feitsenommen."
nSa, Od iiebt nan nie6er Die Su9s
tigteit unie1er @oli3si. G9on bis mad
5lagronti boben iie i'm snttommen
fafien. ebe tie i'm eripif9t 6aben."
Dilemma. Dame: .Was
miir0en sic tbun, 0err Miiler, tpenn
id mid Dor Sbren Mugen in ben
6IuB itiir8te2"
@erebrer: nGie feBen mid in ole
er0Bte @erlegenbeit, mein JrGulein;
bat es niht einige @o9sn 3eit2 Sd
tpiiroe 3ubor S6mimmen lernen."
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

prtnaipal gum gOmmis): So
rem sic rial, 9err Miillsr, Sic ma
rem bod friiber 10 piinttlif. unb fell
i9 oas GontOr= 6dulein engagirt babe,
Oas r~eeelmdBig gu fpdf tOmmt, tOms
men sic aud ni9t mebr redtaeitig
ins @ettdft. 10 melt oiirfen @is
Sbrs GGIautsris bod niat trsitenl
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Der tIetns Reffs: .sants.
pO8u fpinnft 0u2"
Tante: sir Oen TrauenDerein
gum Rptben 8reua, liebes Rino."
Nefft: nA6, Drum Iagte aucb
Der Papa geiterH Oh pdrit cine alte
&reu3fpinne."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-10
v ] S s

------------- ----- ----------.---.-------- 1OL. 36 .------.---.-   tIprc
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-10
llWgW ll


 JUDSC BOWMAN SCHOOL l CELEBRATES RURAL
 LIFE DAY 1 The following program was rem cered Friday afternoon, Dec, 5, in honor of Rural Life Day, the day set apart by Supt. Cook for that pur-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-10
LH]k RI


MIA, ARKANSAS, WI JUDSONIA- UNIVERSITY
 FARM SCHOOL Conducted by Members of the Faculty, College of Agriculture University of Arkansas.
 PROGRAM.
 Monday, Jan. 12, 1914. 8;20 9;25 Enrolment. 9;30 1925 Soil Formation, Its physical and chemical properties. Prof. Nelson. 1O:3O 11;25 Soil requirements of the strawberry.
 Prof. Truax
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-10

SDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1913 No o1 We Again Remind You
 That the Iron-hand of Uncle San, s"des and directs The Fist National Bank Judsona af- fOrding full protection o depositors c,sonooua
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-06
MEXICAN REGULARS FIRE ON J. 5. TROOPS
A Few Rounds From Machine Guns Send Greasers Scurrying Into Trenches-NO Americans
 Are Wounded.

Douglas, Ariz., March i.-MeXican federal troops fired on patron de- Lachment of the Ninth United States Cavalry (negroes) a mile and a half southeast of here this after noon.
 Troops k and F of the Ninth Cav airy and a machine gun platoon were rushed to the relief of the detachment and the fire was re- turned. The MeXicans retired after few volleys to a line of trenches dug during the Madero rebellion. It is not known how many of them were killed. None of the cavalry men were hit.
 The MeXicans were about 250 yards from the patrol when the fir ing began. The MeXicans are re- ported to have fired first.
 Colonel Gulfoyle took personal command of the troops at the scene of today's fighting, which was a repetition of the battle of Sunday when Mexican federals and United States troops fought for half hour over the international line.
 The Americans soldiers are drawn up this afternoon in skirmish line awaiting developments.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-06
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
House Passes Measure to Create
 Office in Arkansas.

Little Rock, March 1.-The most important measure considered in the Senate this afternoon was the Kidder resolution from the House providing for constitutional amendment to create the office of lieutenant governor. It was adopt ed without argument.
 The House also passed the Futrell Senate bill placing in the hands of the Arkansas Tax Commission as sessment of public utilities corpora tions other than railroads. There was a strong opposition to it, led by Sawyer, Sain and Patterson, but it passed by a vote of 60 to 9.
 Other Senate bills passed by the House are:
 By Moore, to permit convicted persons to testify.
 By Lundy, to prohibit sale of liquor within five miles of Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-06
TAFT MADE RECORD
 AS GREAT TRAVELLER
President Covered About t25,000 MileS-Has in All States but North Dakota and
 Oklahoma.

Washington, March 4.-When President Taft relired from public life today he took with him a re- cord for travel that will probably stand for some years. It is esti- mated that during the four years he has been president he has trav- eled about l25o0O miles, or five times the distance around the equa- tor.
 He has used trains, motor cars and battleships in his touring, and has been in every state in the union except Oklahoma and North Da- kola. He has made two trips to Panama, and these, together with his two long Swings to the Pacific coast and back, have helped con- siderably to increase the tota mileage.
 in addition,s Nlr. Taft has made innumerable trips from Washing ton to New York and Chicago anC in the sumInep has taken man! short trips from Beverly It is es- timated that he has been seen by 25,OO0,OOO people, or about one fourth of the total population. He has delivered speeches in every nook and corner of the country. Hi; speechmaking record while presi- dent is probably close to i,500, ol about one a day during the presi- dential term.
 Congress has appropriated S25,- GOO a year for the president travelling expenses, and every veal he has used up the appropriation A large amount of this years funC has been spent, but it has not beel exhausted, and President Wilson will have as much as he needs tC run from March i to the end of tho fiscal year.
 Mir. Wilson will probably remain in Washington during the specia session of congress, and for thi: reason his travelling expenses U the current year will not b9 heavy The new appropriation will become available on July 1, next.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-06
GUARD OF MADER0
 GAINS PROMOTION
Government Indicates It AScer- taincd Major CardenaS Carried
 Out His Orders.

Mexico City, March 4.-Major Cardenas, who was in charge of the escort of former President Madero and former Vice President SuareZ when they were killed, was today promoted from the force of rurales to the same relative standing and rank in the regular army.
 The government today decided to send General Pascual OroZco and 5000 men to the state of Sonora, because Governor Maytorena of that state has not given satisfac- tory explanation as to whether or not he will support the Huerta government.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-06
tvs Includes Young Boys Boys

after the receipt of special mes sage from Governor Robinson urg- ing it's passage for the preservation of the wild life of the state.
 An unfavorable report was made by the committee on the bill of Si0,0O0 for the state fair at Hot Springs.
 The general appropriation bill was taken up in committee of the whole, but only partially consid- cred. The departments had request ad a total of S79l ,876 for the ensu- ing biennial period, and the ways and means committee and joint finance committee had reduced it to total of $695, AS. After about an hours work the committee of the whole ucce9ded in saving S430 by cutting out two typewriters for the governors office, reducing the agricultural commissions contin- gent fund from Si,500 to $l,000, re- ducing the state superintendent's s contingent fund from $2,000 to Si,250, and adding $500 for the state treasurer.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-06
LIQUOR INTERESTS
 FILE PETITION
Ask That Question of License Shall Rest With Towns or Cities Af- fected Other AmcnmdentS
 May Come First, However.

Little Rock, March 5.-The first of the initiative petitions being circulated by the liquor interests, to submit to the people the question of a local option amendment to the constitution, was received by the secretary of state Tuesday. It came from Fayetteville and Winslow, and contained 30 names The effect of the proposed amendment, should it be adopted, would be to give com- munities the right of local option, against all future action of the Genearl Assembly, While the fact is not mentioned, it's effect would be 10 repeal the celebrated Senate Bill No. 1t8, the whisky bill, which is generally considered an equiva- lent to statewide prohibition.
 The new proposed amendment provides, in part:
 That hereafter the question as to whether intoxicating liquors shall be sold in any town or city in the state of Arkansas shall be deter mined by the votes of the qualified electors in such respective towns or cities, and if a majority of such qualified electors are in favor thereof, no act of the General As sembly of the state of Arkansas, now in force or hereafter enacted, shall be operative to defeat the sale thereof" The bill further provides the method of such submission.
 Only three amendments may be submitted at one time. The peo- Iple have already submitted one, the bond amendment by initiative, and the Senate by adopting the Kidder resolution Tuesday afternoon, sub mitted a second, providing for the creation of the office of lieutenant governor. The Senate may pass the Smith resolution providing for a county and city referendum and initiative, or the Johnson resolu- 1 ltion providing for the placing of members of the legislature on a
 salary. The House may pass the Senate equal suffrage amendment, and any of the three will affectual- ly shut off the proposed local op-
 ton amendment.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-06
NEWSPAPER BILL
 DIED IN HOUSE
Senator COvingtOn'S Muzzling Mea- sure Had but One Friend When It Came Up for
 Action.

Little Rock, March 1.-The Gov ington bill regulating newspapers Of the state was gXen a short shrift in the House this~ afternoon. Sentl- ment against the bill had been growing stronger daily as it's terms were better understood, and what ever friends it may have had are gradually falling away until the bill stands friandless and alone.
 Jackson of Randolph called up the measure, saying the House might as well proceed to give it a quietus. Scarcely had the title been read when Ragon of Johnson moved to indefinitely postpone the bill Newton of Lonoke moved as a sub stilute that it be tabled. The mo- ton prevailed with a storm oi ayes" while Davis of Lafayette seemed to be the only one who voted no"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-06
WOMAN MAY BE MILLIONAIRE
Goes Co Baltimore to Investigate Re-
 port of Inherited Wealth.

Jonasboro, March 4.--Nothing fur ther has been heard of the cool $3,OO0,O0O reported to have fallen to the lot of a local lady by the death of relative, although she has been gone several days to look after her interests. Mrs. A. J. Grady, wife of a local contractor. claims that she has been left legacy of that enor- nous sum from her grandfather, J. L. Clark, reputed to be Baltimore multi-millionaire. MT. Grady says he will follow his wife east as soon as he can complete some contract work here that is now detaining him.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-06
SENATE FOR TWO EMPHASIZES

Washington, Feb. 27.-Chairman Perkins of the senate naval com mittee predicted today that the committee would restore the two battIeship provision to the naval by the house. The senator called a meeting of the committee tomor- row.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-06

fee and sandwiches and other ar ticles of food. The receipts will go toward the building fund.
 Up to the last minute delegations of women arrived from all over the United States. Philadelphia, Baiti- more and New York sent the larg- est delegations, more than 800 wom- en coming from these cities. A special train in four sections early this morning brought from New York the banner party of the day It was under the direction of Miss May Wells, president of the New York State Woman's Suffrage As- sociation.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-06
MAY RECALL A FRISCO JUDGE.
Police Magistrate Who Reduced
 Bail Must Stand for Election.

San Francisco, March 1.-The first election ever held in this state to recall a judicial officer was as sured yesterday under a constitu- tional amendment passed in 1911, when the city registrar certified to the suflicieney of a petition initia- ted and circulated by women, who in this state have the ballot.
 Charles E. Weller, a police ma gistrate, is the judge whose recall is demanded He reduced the bail set by another police judge in the case of a prisoner accused of at lacking a young girl. The prisoner fled on release.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-06
First Uaireut in i6 Years.

Washington, March 4.-E. F. Box well of Kansas, who reserved his seat on the most prominent review ing stand last January, saw Presi- dent Wilson inaugurated today, then went to a barber and had a haircut the first in i6 years. Box well took an oath in 1896 never to have his hear defiled by barber s shears until a Democrat took the oath of office as president of the United States. His hair was A inches long.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-06
MOROS ATTACKING
 SMALL TOWN OF JOLO
Strict Censorship Maintained Pre- vents Obtaining of Details
 of Conditions There.

Manila, March 4.-The small town of Jolo has been under an lnces- sant' attack from a band of Moros the past two weeks, according to meagre reports received here.
 Thirty-two wounded Americans, who were injured in the fighting, have been brought here for treat ment in the hospitals. The govern ment is maintaining strict cen sorship over reports from Jolo and that section, hence the inability to learn details of conditions there.