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

The .0rmer Ambassador to Franc
and Mrs Henry White will entertain a
dinner this evening,
| Miss Flora Wilson. daughter OF the
Secretary Of Agriculture. entertained a,
luncheon today at the New Willard
Her guests were Madame Pezet, Sen.
ora Dona Luz Mendez, Senorita Ra-
mona Lefevre. Madame Hauge, Mrs
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Herrick OF
| Paris, Mrs. Dewitt TalImage. Mrs,
Claude Swanson, Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar, Mrs. Horace Bennett of Denver
Mrs. Ritchie of Denver. Mrs. Charles
Thomas, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. George
W. Fairchild. Mrs. n. w. Harris of
| New York. Mrs. Benjamin Micou, Mrs.
Charles McKenney. Mrs. RonaIds-
French Of London, Mrs. William Bailey
Horton, Mrs Jacob NJ. Dickinson. Miss
Marie Brice Of New York. Mrs. Elmer
Black Of New York, and Miss Grace
Allen Of Asheville. N c.
=
yesterday was turned into a regular
cabinet reception day. hundreds o.
their friends in official and resident
society calling 10 pay their farewell
respscts ....-. 49, ..-..
Mrs. MacVeagh received several hum
dred visitors following the luncheon
which she and the Secretary gave for
the President and Mrs. Taft. and men,
bers of the Cabinet The great organ
played during the afternoon.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Stmson also received hundreds of
callers, and the home of the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs Meier was also
fllied with visitors during the afternoon.
Nine Christian Hauge entertains at
3 dinner tonight at which the Attorney
General will be guest. and a number
OF Southern people now in town
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
Will be the guests of honor at a dinner
tonight with Mr.. and Mrs. John L..
Lamb. and Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Foley.
of Terre Haute, as hosts. The Indiana
delegation In the Senate and
House and a few other Indiana people
will form the party. which will be en-
tertained at the New Willard.
-
Madame Pezet was at home yesterda =
afternoon at the Peruvian legation
receiving large NUMBER oil visitors
from the Diplomatic Corps and resi-
dent and official society.
The marriage of Mrs. Frank Ellis, OF
Cincinnati and Washington. and Gist
Blair, took place at noon today in New
York at the Episcopal Church OF the
Ascension. the Rev. Percy Stickney
Grant officiating in the presence of a
a
intimate friends. Tomorrow Mr.. Blair
ard his bride will sail for Europe and
upon their return will reside at the his
avenue.
=
Mrs. E.. ". Samuel, of Mount Carmel,
Pa. Wife of Congressman Samuel. has
arrived In Washington for the Inaugural
ton and 10 stopping ct u1 Sixth street.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Samuel G. Adler and daughter
Miss Beulah +. Adler. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. V. b. Hillyard. 1124 Tenth
Mrs. Adler has made to Washington
since she moved from here. eight years
ago. She now resides at % West Ninety
seventh street, New York city,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt r. Tomlin. o:
Jackson, Tenn, have arrived in Wash
ington for the week and are stoppins
at 141s Massachusetts avenue.
=
President Joseph Swain, of Swarth-
more College, and Mrs. Swain are in
Washington for the Inauguration
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Caldwell.
In West Chevy Chase.
+
Miss Pauline Wittner, of Cincinnati.
has arrived in Washington for the week
and is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Stras-
burger. in Wyoming avenue.
=
Mrs. Herbert Ruddock and her dauyh-
ters, Miss Hazel Ruddock and Miss
Alice Ruddock, OF Baltimore, have ar
rived In Washington for the inaugura-
ton and are visiting Mrs. Poist in Mary
land avenue.
Miss Lucy Quarter. Miss Elizabeth
Quarter, and Miss Janet Laidley, OF
Charleston. W. Va, are in Washington
for the Inauguration and are stopping
ct las g street.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Bat Former Popular lIsmbsr ot
the Columbia Players Not
Of Militant Typs.

through ticket On the tebogz11 az ruin
ana . woman's chances Of SCORING. who
digresses from the establfshed dutjos A.
Iotted her. u likely to loss out instead
Of advancing her condition in NE.
Joan Of Arc, - history teaehea had
her ning. but her s1hisvemsng II Il can
b regarded - such. gave her . piche
m the archives of histor.-. II u true.
but how much more commauding = tn
woman who creates Me insteal q ac-
rinctng II" she continued.
An understanding between the ssx n
an that II required to better condisieus
and revofve the cogs Of conesu1aufy,"
concluded Nias Dean
Know thyself before You uuleetake .
70 pry into the alfAirs of thy neaGAbor,"
= one Of Aiss Deans vAy1 Of r0oeon-
inR out this intricats problem. 's1f you
cannot handle yeurSe1f.r sayu Jiso
Dean. there n little chance Of ycur
being success when Il co0eo T. the
handling Of other people or their afRnirs.
lt - human nature to b auDcoDtf63o To
sore weakness. but beware oe N over
accumulation Of wealness, II You would
retain your mental balanca."
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Home WORKERS MARKET PLACE


patons which they carry on At hos 70 oee hand and
made delicacies CONNECTIONS personal service Times
thing wanted and looked for sai
Building is beius hsd
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

AINSY mans, dfH SOlHB
~ market and yop must sta
E. at home and look afte
| things while I am gone.
cried the good Dutch mother to her ia
| son one bright morning.
Hans only nodded his head and Wen
on eating milk and bread.
| And you must not go in the cup
board to scatter things around" con
| tinued the woman. Don't touch
/ thing while am gone" So she put oil
her blue cap. and, taking her basket
set out to the town whose white spire:
shone in the distance
| For a while Hans was satisfied, but
| as soon as he had finished his bowl OF
milk he began to grumble at the wealth.
er. That was his usual work-grum-
| bling. For when he was not eating he
was rurnmaging in the cupboard for
more, and when he was full, he then
spent the time growing about the
weather. 1t was always too hot or too
cold or too tainy or too dry for him.
The weather never did suit him, 10
matter whaqit was.
When he Dad fished out a big cake
he wrapped Ills coat about it and start
ed to the woods.
1T is SO much nicer to eat while
lying under a tree on the grass he
said. So down on the sod he dropped
and placed the cake between his knees.
Then he began to eat as If he would
never get enough.
You greedy thing" said a rough
voice at his side. And from behind the
tree came a curious old woman all
dressed in strange fluffy cloth. This
cloth was black, but It swung around
in dozens of odd-looking folds On her
head was a green cap, and in her hand
a broom
II am hungry said the old woman,
land / think I will take this bit of
cake. You have had enough for one
boy already" and she put the cake in
her mouth.
1T am the Weather WITCH she kept
on, land it is my duty to attend to what
the clouds are doing. I must hurry
home now, and 1t has been sunny for
five days, and people need a little rain.
But as / need a boy. l think VIII take
You with me-" And she grabbed Hans
by the ears, and dragged him up high
mountain to a queer, round house On
the top.
Here In a little room were dozens oil
boxes stuck in the wall. and from each
stuck out a long handle. on one box
was written, Snow" on another
Rain" on another Cold" and on the
asst two Heat" and Fog"
Il am going to leave you here few
hours to see that no one touches these
handles and mixes the weather up"
said the witch as she banged Hans
down into a hard chair. Now. mind me.
Stay in that chair and don't touch a
thing in the room. | know what
habit you have of foolIng with other
peoples things, but you had better not
try that with me-" and she gave the hoy
a whack on his head with her broom.
then rushed out of the room.
Hans sat still for Il few moments.
Then he began TO think he would like to
try the handles and see what would
happen. Besides, he was beginning to
get hungry again and thought he might
lie able TO find something TO eat In the
boxes.
So he ran over to the first box and
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
WENT ON EATING MILK AND
BREAD

pulled the long handle. And something
did happen quick. 1t was the box
marked rain, and in a, second down
came the rain in floods. 1t washed the
fields and flooded the towns, and Hans
could see the people rushing from their
homes In fear.
So with quick jerk he grabbed the
handle of the heat box. One swift
Pull and then the. cloude were gone.
The sun came out bright and hot and
the muddy roads dried up so fast that
people and horses got stuck In them.
THAT won't do at ALL" cried Hans.
II thing / will turn on the fog ham
die" So he did. and heavy mist rolled
over the land. People could not see
how to get about and the ships ran
into each other in the bay.
We'll. l seem to be making a. nice
mess of it, said Hans in despair. But
here's one more try" and ne pulled the
cold" handle. In a moment the whole
land was a sheet of ice and people
walking about half frozen.
II think / will run home out of this, .
cried Hans. II have done enough dam
age by attending to others business
and messing in other peoples things"
and he started to run. BY the time he
got TO the door the witch, who was
coming I'm a hurry. saw him and started
after him with her broom. Hans ran
fast, but she chased even faster. And
just as she was about to crack him on
the head ne woke and found he was
under the tree and a squirrel eating the
last crumb OF the stolen cake.
We'll" he sighed as he started up
briskly, II am glad that was only a
dream. l Will never grumble about the
weather any more, for a nice fix / got
people into. And l am going to let
mothers cupboard alone from now on"
And he did.
So in after years he grew up to be 4
fine boy. who always attended to his
own business and let alone that of
other people.
Tomorrow: Squank and the Baby
Giant.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Nat Goodwin's Leading
Woman Gets Divorce

BALTIMORE. Md, March MAR
iorie Moreland. leading woman with
Nat Goodwin, has obtained a divorce
from her husband. Charles n. Doughty.
Witnesses testified that Doughty i'll
treated his wife. contributed nothing
to her support. and hnally abandoned
her.
Doughty. who Is a real estate man of
San Diego. Cal. brought suit last De-
crInber for $500 damages against Nat
C., Goodwin for the alleged alienation
of lis wifc's affections.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

of the hatchet incapable Of even
handling duster, to say nothing Of
presiding over a household. and says
such misguided women can only be
regarded sad state Of betweenity: teo
weak to dictate m affairs of civic. and
too strong-minded to bring happiness to
the fireside. When a woman forSeits
all claim to the duty and demeanor be-
fitting her walk In life, she has .
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
HANS AND THE WEATHER WITCH.

fY FANS, Hans, l am going to
market and you must stay
at home and look after
fbiy,0c uh
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

Mrs. E. ". Samuel. of Mount Carmel,
Pa, Wife of Congressman Samuel, has
arrived in washington for the inaugura-
ton and 70 stopping ct LIE Sixth street.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

Tomorrow: Squank and the Baby
Giant.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Julia Dean Admits to Julia Murdock
That She Is In Favor Of Suffrage
Praises Band Of Brave Women
Who 'Hiked' From New York
to National Capital.

r T In Of especial interest Just at pres
ent to note the fact that Julia
u Dean, who spent three successive
and successful seasons in washing
ton when associated with the columbia
Stock Company, and who is favorably
| known for ether dramatic achievements,
owns up to being q suffrasette. 1t is
her one regret that she was not able to
be in Washington to greet the ..hikers''
last Friday. and add her words Of
congratulation to the little band of
women who braved. the exposure of the
long trip from New York to Wash
ington.
Miss Dean says she is not of the
militant type. The arguments Miss
Dean advances for her attitude toward
equal suffrage smack Of reason and
rational forethought. ana the character
she portrays In Bought and Paid For
In which she is to be seen this week
in the Belasco Theater, is but one OF
the manifold illustrations whereby a
woman must lay claim to some form
Of Independence
Miss Dean fixes her convictions on the
very logical fact that IL a woman can
do a certain thing better than a man,
because OF her sex. she should not be
handicapped or retarded In her en-
deavors and undertakings.
Refers to Claims
Set By Statisticians.
Statisticians, who have weighed
both sides Of the argument" she SAYS,
claim that the business women OF the
world today are rated higher for In
tegrity and reliability than are men;
inasmuch as they are more honess,
more pa;nstaking in what they set out
to do. and are not given to intervals
Of debauchery. trinity of conditions
that makes her an asset in the field
of commercialism."
Miss Dean always did. still does, and
always will regard the homo as the
proper place for a woman, provided
tranquility reigns within its walls "Bul
wnen the fixed rules of domesticity be-
come shattered and deformed, 1t is
then a woman is duty-bound to claim
her independence. prerogative that
she Is justly entitled TO-. says the
actress. The masculine suffragette.
who clamors for a place at the polls.
not knowing wherein she would be,
benefited by this privilege. and further
more lends herself to conditions that
hold her up to ridicule, has no place
On my rostrum of reform. As regards
a woman's right to vote. IL is my firm
belief that all women who pay taxes
on their realty possessions. should have
some voice in the fairs Of state.
Honest conditions. such as the laws OF
average will in time inevitably bring
about, will do more than the rtotous
and undignified methods now being re-
sorted to in Europe"
Says "Do Something!"
n,x n. t. Wall
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
LOCAL MENllUN

"A Great War Drama" Today. Vir
gtnIa Theatre.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Says "Do Something!"
But Do It Well.

Miss Deans slogan Is. do something.
but do that something well, and
whether you be man or woman. regard
less OF creed and nationality. If your
efforts have the true ring, the world
will give you the recognition you de-
serve" Miss Dean regards the amazon
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
DURING THE
INAUGURAL PARADE
II you March, wan or Stand. snake
Into Your Shoes.
Aliens f0ot-Ease

The antissptic powdsr for Tlrsl, Tender.
Achtngs Swollen Fsst Il Insanity takos
the sting out Of cosns and buna0aa reaes
the feet and makes walking Q doli~ht.
Aliens Fooe-Ease make tight-nttinG or
srs. sore and cAllosis spots. TIA stand-
Ard remedy FOR nearly Q Quarter centuYy
Sold Everywhere. &c. Don't acceDt Any
substitute. For FREE Sample sddro2
Allen 9. Oamsted. u Roy. n. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
'CASCARETS" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move acids, gases and Clog
ged waste from liver and
bowels.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get lucent D0x now.
That awful sourness, belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain In the pit Of
the stomach, the heartburn, nervous
pess, nausea, bloating after eating,
dizziness anu sick headache, means
disordered stomach which cannot DO
regulated until you remove the cause.
1t isn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off she constipated
waste matter and poison from tbs
bowels. Then your stomach trouble
is ended. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning
"a lucent box from any drug store
will keep your stomach sweet; lives
and bowels regular for months. DOM
forget the children-their little insides
need a good, Egentle cleansing, too
Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
NOT ALL SAID
ON GOOD ROADS

Not all has been said on the good
road question, judging by some ex-
pressions over the experiment OF
placing clay on the West Sank road
near Assemblyman George Carpenters
home. The road was worn down TO
the coarse rock and this not only
made The driving over the road un-
pleasant but was tearing the coarse
rock away. In order to temporarily
improve the highway the experiment
of placing clay on the road was tried.
The wheels of vehicles and feet of
horses had worn two long depressions
and into these the clay was placed.
The result on day like last Saturday
can be better imagined than described.
r. w. Prothero says he drove car
from Milwaukee to Baraboo and the
worst road be encountered was where
the clay had been put several inches
thick on the worn quartz1te highway
near the city. The water stood in the
depression and a soft, sticky mass re-
suited. Assemblyman Carpenter says
that unless the improved highways
cannot be made better the tax
payers will hesitate to vote money
for i'm provements of this kind.
Some of those who travel the road
think crashed rock should have beer
placed on the road instead of clay
Crushed rock costs money. The
question naturally arises what il
the best thing to do. Some think
a squad of men should be kept or
every highway, just the same as men
On railroad, and make repairs JUS
as soon as a road begins to wear
That also is expensive. Evidently al
about road work has not been said anC
the county board and highway com
missioner will no doubt give the ques
ton serious attention in November.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make it Thick, Glossy,
Wavy, Luxuriant and Re-
move all Dandruff.

Your chair becames light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as 8 young girls
after q "Danderine hair cleanse Just
try this-moisten cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw 10
through your hair, taking one small
strand at q time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and In just few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses, purites and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-tine and
do why at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of IL surely act a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderipe FROM any drug
gist or toilet counter and Just try It..
ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
nol1cn! The CHILD
S COSTWE. BILIOUS
If tongue is coated, breath
Lao, stomach sour, don't
hesitate!

a. We "CaIifornia syrup of Figs" at
"a easpoOnfuI today often saves
a. I'd tomorrow.
9,v little Oneis out-of-sortsI half
GIGS, ssn't resting. eating and acting
a sora y-look. Mother! see if tongue
rs =. This Is a sure sligo that it,
aiss stomach. liver and bowels are
0iNgged With waste. When cross, irri
zsaole, feverish, stomach sour, breath
Dad O. has stomach-ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat. full Of cold. give tea
Spoonful of G'California Syrup OF
Figs" and in q few hours all the con-
Of ated poison. undigested food and
st ur bile gently moves out of It's little
bowels without gripping and you have
a ell, playful child again.
u rers can rest easy after giving
ahl~ h harmless 'frult laxative" because
AZ .,-ver tails Go cleanse the little ones
Diver nd bowels and sweeten the stom
och nj they dearly love its pleasant
taste Full directions for babies, schil
d of ali ages and for grOwn-upI
% ,nted on each bottle.
eware of counterfeit fig syrups
ASK your druggist for 50.cent bottle
o "Caifornia Syrup of Figs;' theE
Sc an TIT is made by the "Calif0rni'
r, syrup Company" Don't be fool
e 1-AdveFtisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
East DeItOn

Arthur McMSrlin was a Kilbourn
caller Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Higgins visited her
aunt, Mrs. KarlaFrick in Greenfield
Wednesday.
School began Monday with Miss
Mary Boyd as teacher.
Miss Marion Beardsley is spending
few days at the home of her uncle,
Charlie, in Fairfield.
Mrs. D. Smith and children who
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frazier, returned to their
home at Owen Friday. They were
accompanied home by her sister,
Miss LetR Frazier.
George Higgins spent day at Madi-
son recently.
Mrs. A. Clarke has returned from
Adams where she nade.the acquaint-
ance of little grandson, Clarke n
Sherman.
Miss Irene Higgins spent Sunday at
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Get immediate and Effective Relief
by Using fiyOmei.

Get immediate and Effective Relief
by Using Hyomei.
Hyomei is natures true remedy for
catarrh. There is no stomach dosing
you breathe it.
When using the treatment, you
breathe healing balsams and effectively
reach the most remote air cells of the
throat, nose and lungs, the catarrhal
germs are destroyed-quiek and sure
relief results.
Hyomei often restores health to
chronic cases that had givec up all
hope of recovery. Its best action is
at the start OF the disease when the
breath is becoming offensive, and con-
slant shifting, discharges from the
nose, droppings in the throat, or that
choked up feeling begin to make life
burden. At the first symptom of ca
tarrhal trouble, surely use Hyomei.
Ask Fisher Bros. for the complete
outfit, $1.OO. He will refund the
money If it does not give satisfaction.
Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
LUCKY BOY, KRUSE
PAID FINE, FREE

Free and homeward bound for Lin
coin, Neb., with his relative, II. A.
Harrison, who came to the rescue in
Portage. is Orvy l.. Kruse, penitent
joy rider.
Behind the bar at the county jail,
where he may have to stay until his
sentence ends, st. Patfick's day, is
Earl Z. Evans Of Detroit, Michigan,
Kru=e's pal in the automobile escapade
that ended so dolefulIy at RichIand
Center. so far nobody has offered to
pay his fine.
The amount paid to Clerk of the
Court Owen in behalf of young Kruse
was $500 fine and $34.70 costs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
Never Left Badger State

At Lodi lives Mrs. EMILY Harwood
who has resided in Dane and Column
bia counties since 1868, period OF
sixty years. In all that time she has
never been outside the state of Wis
eonsin. She was born at Watson,
Lewis county, New York, and when
10 came with her parents and other
members OF the family to Bsdgerdom.
The fact that she has resided in the
state without leaving it is unusual. Is
there any reader of this paper who
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
I Oncerniug Character
& Purpose in 1913
Gr-ROWIand
Shoes

There are 4s4. Different; Shapes
f'Styles" or 'tModeIs"g of BREW Err
Row LAND SHOES for Fall 1913.
Every One of these has a definite
REASON for Its existence,-a definite
Expression Go @imparS. Not One oil
&nem is an Accident. And here is
tine rub:
Among these l94 different characters,
G0r models3. of BREWER-ROW-
LAND Shoes there is ONE particular
HgDnel which will fit your foot, and
salt YOUR Purpose BETTER than
0SI me rest.-probabiy better than
JNY OTHER. SHOE IN EXIST
%NCE. That 800 per cent Model
ONT C0ST YOU A CENT MORE
In - some other Model which suits
|YOUR Foot and Purpose So per cent
q 30, it is up to You to SELECT
IN 100 per cent Model. We are in
q e shoe business TO STAY. We
Ra diz- the degree of OU r success ulti-
rlaatrIy depends upon the degree o
+ rISFACTfON we give TO GUS
POWERS. Now, In order to know
TNH ICH Model will BEST Suit
YOUR Purpose. eand fit YOUR Ideal,
r. well as YOUR Pocket book-call at
- your earliest conVenience at our store
sa.gl4 Third street, Baraboo, Wis.
, y tFEfE WE GROW LAND SHOE co,