davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Sunday at Oaklands

Mr.. Ersnklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy. Is spending Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, at "Oaklands," their beau
tifuI estate in Loudoun County, Va.
Representative A. p. Gardner is also of
the house party which they are enter
tanning over Sunday.
Miss Margaret McChord, daughter OF
the Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Charles McChord. is visiting
Mrs. Morgan Shuster. at Wildwood, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. McChord are still occupy
ing their apartment at the New Willard.
and will remain in Washington until the
adjournment Of Congress.
Mrs. A. c. Downing. who has spent the
last ten days listing her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs w. w. Finley,
jr, at their home in East Orange. n. j.,
returned to jamestown, r. l.. yesterday,
accompanied by her son, Mr.. Augustus
c. Downing. jr.. who is in business in
Nc: York.
Mrs Mahlon Pitney. wife Of the Asso-
has been visiting friends at Southamp-
ton. Long Island. has gone to Watch
Hill. r l.. acomr anied by their two
sons. Shelton and Mahlon Pitney, jr.
Maj. and Mrs. S. r. Saxton. who have
spent some time at the Intervale. Bret
ton Woods, N. H.. have gone to the
North Shore.
DR.. and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer
are being extensively entertained during
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Visiting at Manila, P. l.

Mr.. Robert Bacon. former American
Ambassador to Paris, and Mrs. Bacon
and their daughter, Miss Martha Bacon.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bacon,
tr.. at Manila, Philippine Islands. Mr..
Robert Bacon, jr., is secretary to Gov.
Forbes.
A charming wedding was solemnixed
on Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. N. e. FISH, 81 Twelfth Street
Southwest, when Miss Minnie @. Cooke
rifle. Of Bolivar. Va, became the bride
Of Mr.. Hkh H. w. Bertsch, of Denver,
Colo.
The home was decorated with palms
and roses, and there was q temporary
altar erected beneath an arch Of flowers
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John E. Briggs. Of the Fifth Baptist
Church. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. I. D. Cockerille.
The bride wore white satin almost en-
tirely covered by old point lace, and car
ried . bouquet Of Bride roses. She was
given In marriage by her brother. L D.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Talcott Of New York Mr. Gordon. Ser
geant-at-arms; Mr.. Sims, Of Tennessee,
Mr.. Lawrence, Mr.. John Corrigan. Mr.
. Haywood. Mr.. Connor. Mr.. Won Giddes
Mr.. J. J. Wright, Representative Fitz-
gerald of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. :. Richard and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Fantil and
family have leased a cottage in Atlantic
City. where they will remain for several
months.
Mrs. George S. Cohen. OF Galveston.
Tex. is here on a short visit to her
mother. Mrs. F. Greenapple. She will
spen, tn, summer at Northern resorts.
Mrs. A. Damman. of the Natchez
apartments. left during the week for At
lantic City, to be the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Damman at their cot
tage.
Mrs Angela Shackleford and daugh-
ter, Miss Nesta Shackleford, and son,
Leonard Shackleford: Mrs. Marietta
Castillo. Miss Minnie Gould. Miss Anna
Jewett. Miss Hazel Newman. and Miss
Florence Cunningham, and Messrs.
Robert c. Could James A. Mansfield,
Harold Marshall. Edward T. Hunting
ton. ]. Clinton Hiatt, and Hon. A. B.
Shackleford constituted a jolly yachting
party on a trip down the lower Potomac
River for several days, stopping at Co
lonial Beach for the last two days, in
attendance at the annual carnival which
was in progress, and the outing was a
great success.
Z oh nf t. L.
guest of her sister, Mrs. Phillips, of
1903 Girard Street.
Miss Maud Lichenstein has returned
here after spending several weeks in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. S. Minister and daughter Dorothy
left during the week for Old Sweet
Spring, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. NJ Herman is in Detroit. the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Harold Pack is spending a fort
night in Atlantic City. at the Hotel Ru-
dolf
DR.. William Preston Malone gave quite
an unique roof garden party Friday
evening in honor of his thirty seventh
birthday. The roof was covered with
green carpet. and the decorations were
ca rried out with flowers, flags and Ian
terms, all beautifully arranged, making
the effect most charming. There was
music in one corner of the roof, and
a sextette of mixed voices helped to
entertain the guests during the evening.
Several very handsome presents were
given to the doctor in commemoration
of this event. among them being deed
for a piece of ground and bungalow
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gillen, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fow-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Cans. George Wainwright
ESQ.,, DIR. William Price. and DR.. and
Mrs. Bergman, of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Secretary Bryan Host

The Secretary of State, Mr.. William
Jennings Bryan. entertained the Minister
of Panama, Senor DIR. Don Eusebio A.
Morales. and Mr.. Richard Metcalfe, re-
Gently appointed Governor of the Pan
anna Canal Zone, at luncheon at the
University Club. There werc no other
guests.
The Vice President and Mrs Marshall.
who went to Chicago on Friday, will
reach Wash: :ngton tomorrow.
The Postmaster General. Mr.. Burleson,
has gone to Cape May. n. j., to be with
his family over Sunday.
The German Ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorff. is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Larz Anderson at their summer
home in Brookline. Mass. He will sail
shortly for Germany.
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
CHEVY CHASE.

Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton and babv Are
the guests of relatives in Hagers-
! town, Md.
Miss Lindsay sailed on SATURDAY. for
Italy. to remain until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Beller are enter.
tanning their cousin, Mrs. George A.
Donoghue. of Baltimore.
Miss Elsie McCubbin wiz Ieaye nm
Tuesday for the Eastern Shore of Msrv-
land.
Mr.: Pendleton Beall. OF Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, arrives today to be the guest
OF Col and Mrs F. W. NJ. Bean.
Mrs. Ashby B. Leavell and her daush-
ter. Miss Mildred. go on Friday to Ocea n
View and Old Point for a months STAY.
Mrs. James NJ. Durant and her son
Maxwell are at Atlantic City for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Pettus will
leave in a day or two for Hamilton.
Mass. and will spend the remainder of
the summer there.
Mrs. E. d. Hathaway left on Thurs
day for Chautaugua, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs s. J. Henry at at Thou
sand Islands and will stop In New York
before returning home
Mrs s. III. Julien and Miss Julien
are guests at the home of Mrs. Henry
during her absence.
Miss Katherine Burke was hostess ct
dance on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace D. Rouzer, who
have just returned from their wedding
trip, are in their home in Melrose
Street.
Miss Katherine Alvord, of Annapolis,
and Miss Louise LeavelI
Mrs Beall entertained at dinner on
July Is in compliment to Mrs. Watt and
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Copyright b. Hams Ewing.

their stay at LenoS. They were the
guests OF honor at a luncheon given
Friday by Miss Clementina Furniss at
her summer residence, ''Edgecomb.'
Mrs. c. Beers. Miss Thelma Beers, and
Mr.. Ivan Beers have returned TO the
city from a ten days trip to Breezy
Point, Nd.
Miss Gertrude Krenheim. OF Thirteenth
Street. left during the last week for
Brooklyn. n. Y, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. o. Lazarus.
Mr.. and Mrs A weyl and son, Max,
have returned to the city from a motor
trip to Braddock, Md.
Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter Of the
Speaker Of the house of Representatives
and Mrs. Clark. who is touring Europe
with Col. and Mrs. George Harvey and
Miss Dorothy Harvey, has had de-
lightful time on the trip. They spent
some time recently at Dresden and are
now on their way to Hamburg. via Mu-
mich and other interesting and historic
cities. They will sail for this country
on September 10.
Mrs. r. Harris has Joined her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reizenstein. and son Harris for
the GUNNER at Milford, Pa, and later
Mrs. Harris will go to Atlantic City.
Representative and MIS-. Silas Barton
have with them the parents of the lat
ter, the new member of the Panama
Canal commission. Mr.. Richard L Met
calfe and Mrs. Metcalfe. Of Lincoln, Nebr..
who are sailing August 1 for Panama.
They have with them their family party.
their sons, and Miss Edna Hsrphan, also
Of Lincoln. Besides the reception which
the Nebraska association will give We'd
nesday in their honor. other entertain
ments will mark their short visit here.
Mr. Joseph Kaufman has returned
to the city from Nashville. T.nN.. where
he has been spending several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kann have returned
from a lengthy motor trip through the
States and Great Lakes, and from New
York were accompanied by Mrs. lzear
and children. who will spend the month
of August with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Neumeyer. of New Or
leans, are expected to visit relatives here
the first Of August for lengthy stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill
will close their residence in Street to-
day and go to Narragansett Pier, where
they spend some time each season.
Miss Marjorie Burns, OF Lockport,
N. Y, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Sheridan. at her residence, 1922 North
Capitol. Street.
Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls,. tr..' who Is
with the Washington colony at the Hot
Springs spends much Of her time fish,
ing, and yesterday caught. big string
Of black bass up the jackson River
gorge. fifteen miles from the Homestead.
Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Strauss and daughter
Edna, of the Winchester Apartment, left
to spend a month in Braddock
Heights, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith are
for the week Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Talhimer and Miss Sylvia
May. Of Richmond. Va
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Ec .ngren. sailed for Europe on Friday
leaving their children in charge of Nine
Eckengren's mother, Mrs. John Jackson
at Bay Head, n. J. They will return tc
this country in November.
The Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. White entertained guests al
White Sulphur Springs Friday night in
honor Of Mrs. Whites niece. Miss Leita
Montgomery.
The Chief Justice of the Court of Ap-
peals of the District and Mrs. Seth
Shepard, who left Washington some
weeks ago for Texas are now at Yellow
stone Park. They will travel extensively
through the West before returning to
Washington in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ". Finley, jr..
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son on July IS at their home
in East Orange. N. J. This Is their Sec
ond son. their first having been christened
for his grandfather. the president Of the
Southern Railway.
a number Of dinners were given at
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Gives Melon Party

Representative William c. Adamson,
chairman Of the Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce, entertained q
number Of friends Thursday with a
watermelon party in the rooms Of the
committee. The melons were shipped to
the committeeman. Mr.. Adamson. from
Georgia, by Mr.. Phil Lanier. Of West
Point. Among the guests were Speaker
Clark. Representative Underwood. Rep
resentative Mann. Of Illinois: Represen-
tativ Hughes, Hardwick, and Bartlett.
Of Georgia: Representative and Mrs. CAL
lowsy. Of Texas; Mrs. William Cullup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs. Etha
p. Grifan. Representative and Mrs.
Knowlands and Miss Knowlands, Of
California; Col. and Mrs. William p.
Hepburn, Representative Sisson Of
mississippi, Representative Doremus Of
Michigan. Representative Stephens Of
Nebraska, Mr.. Bennett Clark. Repre-
sentative Willis of Ohio, Representative
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Cockerille. Mr.. Charles Keys. Of Den
yer, Colo. was best man.
Miss Rosa T. Cockerille, sister OF the
bride. vas maid OF honor. weariaG- -
dress Of blue voile and carrying q bou-
quet Of pink roses.
After the ceremony reception was
held, after which Mr.. and Mrs Bertsch
left on an early train for an extended
trip through the South. upon the COM
pIetion Of which tney will live in Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. s. Kaufman and two sons, Alvin
and Jerome, and her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Goodman. have gone to Atlantic City for
the remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benheim are summering
in Jefferson Boulevard. Braddock Heights
Md.
The Misses Margaret and Rose Ken
nelly, of Capitol Hill. left last Tuesday
for Spokane. Wash, to visit their brother.
Rev. ]. A. Kennedy, S. j., OF Gonzaga
University, and also will visit Seattle,
Portland, San Francisco. and other
Western cities before their return.
Miss Helen Rosenberg, Of Norfolk. is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosen-
berg. Of Baltimore Street.
Mr.. Manuel Haas has returned to his
home in Richmond after spending sew
Mrs T. Haas.
Mr.. Norman Fischer has returned here
tap 40 Sfa in Naw York
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron S. Adams and
daughter, Miss Marie Adams, left Friday
for Lake Placid. in the Adirondacks. to
spend the remainder of the season at the
Lake Placid Club. On their return Miss
Adams s1ill stop in Philadelphia for a
series of visits.
Miss G. Dittendorfer, of New York. Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pasternak have re-
turned to the city from a ten days visit
at Pen Mar, Nd.
Miss Hannah Gichner has retained to
her home in Cleveland Park, after spend
ing q week in Baltimore with relatives.
Mrs W. Harry Gaskins and three chill
dren left last week for a three weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Max Robert
Thompson, at Edgewater, ILL.,
Misses Lucille and Mildren Gaskins,
of Georgetown, returned last week after
an enjoyable visit with Mrs. Eugene
Faith. at Hancock. Md.
Miss Anita Sanders left last week for
Mountain Lake Park, where she will
spend the summer.
Miss Beatrice Kaufman is spending
some time in Braddock Heights, Md. !
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

the Chevy Chase Club last night. pre-
ceding the Saturday evening dance.
Among those who entertained friends in
formally at dinner were Commander and
Mrs. John w. Timmons. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kearney Carr. Mrs. Carmody.
and Mr.. Robert Stead.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff were among the guests at
a dinner given by Miss Louise Scott al
her Newport residence Friday night.
when she introduced her debutante niece.
Miss Mimi Scott. to society.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

summer in the Adirondack Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. HoIbrook Chapman
sailed on Wednesday for England and
ireland.
Mrs Fl. L. Rust and two sons sailed
on Saturday for Europe.
Mrs. John Miller left last week for a
visit in Erie. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Alarming Increase of Infant Mortality
attributed to PaSteurized Milk
Ccagos Death Rate Among Babies Under One Year of Age
IS Per Cent Increase Since Compulsory Pasteur-
ization Has Been in Force.
Increased Death Rate Among Babes

According the Health Departments bulletin of Chicago for the
week ended June 2 1913 there 41 deaths reported of children
under against 81 for the period of 1872
of As per nothing said the Chicago papers,
Last when the milk tuha department combination put
ting milk ordinance through the council per
nne mortality called for double triple column articles all
the great daily papers accusing
of numbering the babies with impure milk and claiming that paeur
zaion their only salvation Think It'll That milk ordinance
has been force nearly As increase the death
of children has called for single
Why? Because the teost addist crans advertising
the public unless they conform with their fixed notions and
theories This increased death ample proof
contention that pasteuzed milk dangerous infants than the
product and the of the dairymen that their milk
wholesome and that destroy imaginary germs dam
gerou There much prope claiming that the
ordinance of last August responsible for this 45
of such law responsible for the 10 that time
Milk News.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Mrs s. Kaufman and two sons, Alvin
and Jerome, and her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Goodman. have gone to Atlantic City for
the remainder of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
5000 MINERS
Join in a Mammoth DemOnstra-
tiOn at City Of MadisOnville.

Madisonville. KY. Oct. 15.-The
first real'steps in the fight to organ
ize the numerous non-union coal
mines In Hopkins and adjoining
counties we're made Tuesday. when
about 5000 miners and farmers from
many counties ] lined In mammoth
demonstration in this city. winding
up the day with big barbecue and
speaking near the Spring Lake. in
the suburbs of the city. Special
trains we're run here from Mullen
berg county. bringing ovec ! 600
union miners and farmers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
When is Bride a Wife?

At just what point 10 the marriage
ceremony do the parties to it be-
come eRally husband and
wife? Recently a couple stood be-
fore a viii e-robed minister, in a
New York State town. while many
guests looked on. The good man
read from his prayer book the oper-
ing words If the familiar service,
beginning. "De4rly beloved, we are
gathered together" looked the bride
groom in the face and said;
Edmond. wiIJ thou have this
woman to be thy welded wife, to
live together after Gods holy ordi-
nance in the holy estate Of matri-
mony; wilt thou love her, comfort
her, honor and keep her IN sickness
and in hath, and forsaking al
others, keep thee only unto her as
long as ye both shall live?'
The Bridegroom replied distinctly,
Il will" and fell dead.
The tragic episode has starttd d an
avalanche Of complications. The
stricken bridegroom was man of
wea tn. The brid e is of slender
means. Friends of the strangely
widowed little woman declare she
has right to one-third of EdmoGd's
real property.
Those who oppose this view de-
clare a mutual vo is necessary to
make marriage legal. A fragment
Ary religious formula, in which the
bride has taken no verbal part, can
not, they say. be Constructed as basis
for claim # dover
No known pr, ctdsnts are known
and Judge will be asked 10 pssa
q. fiaiiely upon the unusual Case -Ex.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
W. c. I. j.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Uoion will meet at the Chris
tian church this afternoon at 8
O'Clock. This will be On echo"
meeting from the recent State Con-
vention at Madisonville. and the del
egates have interesting reports TO
m Ike. 1t will also be Social meet
ing. Every member is urged to be
present and visitors are cordially in
vited to come and spend a pleasant
hour with the local Union. Special
mnsic has been prepared which will
be su erj jlyable feature of the pro-
gram A large attendance is very
much desired
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
First Grade, or Clerical Place Of
Examination, Hopkinsyille,
Ky, February, 7, 1914.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination at the above
place and on the date mentioned to
secure eIigibles from which to make
certification to fill vacancies in first
grade, or clerical positions in the
Customs Service; in the positions OF
deputy collector, clerk, storekeeper,
gauger, and storekeeper-gauger in
the Internal-Revenue Service; in the
position of office deputy marshal;
and in other positions that require
similar qualifications, as they occur
in the United States classified ser
vice in the city named or its vicinity.
Competitors who fail to obtain a
rating of at least 20 in arithmetic
or 65 in report writing will not be
for appointment. Five ehours
will be allowed for this examination.
Age, Is years or over on date of the
examination; but no person under Il
years of age will be eligible for ap-
pointment to the position of deputy
storekeeper, gauger, or
storekeeper-gauger in the Internal
Revenue Service.
For application Form 1871, address
the secretary of the board of exam
iners at the postofiice, Hopkinsville,
or the district secretary at the ad-
dress below. No application will be
accepted unless properly executed
and filed, in complete form, with the
district secretary prior to the hour
of closing business on January 2,
1914.
Secretary Sixth Civil-Service Dis
trict, 4O3 Government Building, Gin
o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
Butter Plate Badges.

Washington. October Ia Bad e,
as big as butter plates, bearing the
hunting license numbers of the wear
ers. must be worn by sportsmen
when they take the field in Ohio or
Pennsylvania, while gunners who
cross the Canadian line into Mani
tobs or Saskatchewan must go clad
in immaculate white.
These are me IF the peculiar re-
quirements set forth IN a syn psis Of
the game law requirements issued
by the Department of Agriculturt
today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
The SenSuOuS Dances.

At the risk of being consiC cred
Old ia hioned. We make bold to Soy
tl.t he spec acle of Two persons II
opposite sex holding e .ch other In
isht NIB ace and unoulating h I'M
" across bail room floor t. the
acc. mpaniment uf near Egyptian
music, does not appeal 70 us as eth
er safe, sahe or beau lful. This is
plain speech, nut perso, wh" NV =
cate the turkey trot." the ten 20"
and the "bunnJ-h "4s Gip o2ri2'c
diversions for younG men shG 4" =
men In their own homes a. u I.4 semi-
D lo.ic places ought not to be afraid
to have described the thing they
recommend. 90 the other baud,
persons who would abolish these
erotic pastimes ought to be glad to
have them denounced.
We are inclined to believe that the
pubic does not know what it is d.
ing when it surrenders itself to the
dtlirium of these dances But men
OF years wi have seen and noted
che effect of these nab-me.grab-me
st ps know only TO vel what IL tll
mears But there are thousands of
others-young girls and wives Wi o Sc
homes and social circles have b en-
invaded by the mania of the time
who do not and cannot comprehend
the Significance of the ultimate de-
morallzation attending he tango"
craze.
Fond parents, who draw long
faces and warn their SONS against
the evil of the first drink" over "a
bar, sit complscently in the next
room while their daughters drink
deep of the first. second and third
"bunny-hug," hence the quest on
may be aske :: Is the temperef c.
wave among men to be overcome by
this intempersnce wave among VIC
men? 1t is for sensible men and
women whose heads have not been
turned already to take good long
look at these dances and pass judg
ment upon their merit.-New Or
eaus States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16

Incorporated and Successor 10 Commercial College oKy University
Its President has years Of experience In mercantile
and banking business also 35 years educating 10000
young men and women for success. 10 Enter now.
AddressWLLBUR II. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
RUNAWAY PONY
Threw Mrs. J. 7. Johnson Out
Of a Buggy, Causing Pain
full Injuries.

Mrs. J. T. Johnson wife of the
Sexton of Riverside Cemetery, was
thrown from a buggy on East Ninth
street Monday afternoon and pain
fully hurt. The pony she was
driving became frightened and turn
ing suddenly threw her out. Her
head hit the street with much force
and her hip was badly bruised. The
pony ran down the street from BEL
mont street to the L. & N. depot,
where it was caught. The buggy
was not damaged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-16
Commission Form.

Paducah, Ky., Oct. 15.-Prcspects
are bright for the adoption of the
commission form of government
both for the city of Paducah and for
McCracken County.
A quiet ca npaign with great un-
deriving strength has been conduc.-
ed during the summer in prepsra-
ton for the fight at the polls and
leaders confidently report astonish-
j g progress