davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-12-28

|Etves of this city: James Boyd Of Iiar-
|rsburg, Pa Robert Il. Meigs of Wayne, !
Pa, Matthew Gault of Baltimore and |
tonald Dodge OF Cambridge, Mass.
After the ceremony there will Toe n
Exception at the home of the brides
lyents. > East SiXty-siXth street. Mr.. |
hid Mrs. Schieffelin will give 4 dinner
md dance at their house on January >
|or those who will form the bridal party
|Ar. Osborn will give his farewell bache-
oI dinner On Saturday at the country
lome Of his parents in Garrison, y. y.
| A change has been made in the plans
|or the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Van
|ieusen. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
harles Mannig Van Heuscn, and Arthur
|Gould Hamilton owing 10 the recent
death of Mrs. Van Heusen's mother.
TLy ceremony will take place in Grace
|Church chantry on January 12 and will
: celebrated quietly. with only relatives
and few intimate friends present.
Another wedding next month Will be
nat of Mss Laura Virginia Webb,
! lughter ui Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Egerton
Iebh. and Jorge Andre OF Hamburg ana
IS city in the Church of the Heavenly
ssi IN the afternoon OF January u.
ne ceremony will be followed by
snail reception at the home of her
Ien's, s25 Park avenue.
NJ md Mrs. Webb and their daughter
r. passing the holidays at the country
aco f Dr and Mrs. Seward Webb IN
sleivu ne, Vt.
The Wedding OF Miss Mildred kN.oth-
- m CorWin, daughter Of Mrs. George
turN n, and William Ruloff Kip viii
La place ON January Il at the home
Mss Corwin's uncle and aunt. Mr..
md Mrs. Francis $. Smithers, $50 West
fly ninth street, at 1 o'clock. The
CEREMONY will be performed by the Rev.
W. Wilson OF Bayonne.
Miss Corwin will have Miss Caroline
Ihvcy OF East Orange as her maid Of
,onor and Miss Garcia Kip. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett B. Kip. will be the
,ower girl William Bergh Kip son OF
Henry Spies Kip. and Austin Leonard
snihers. a cousin OF the bride. will act
Is pages.
n the Church Of Zion and ST.
timothy. West Fifty-eighth street, on
ne afternoon Of February s will be
paebrated the wedding of Miss Dorothy
Parker. daughter of Mrs. Gustav Strom-
,erg Of New Brunswick, y. j.. and this
-. and George w. Z. McCarter Of
,wark and this city.
Among the engagements announced
ecently was that OF Miss Elsie Won
Bergen, daughter of MIR and Mrs. Carl Won
Bergen, and Gerard Livingston jack
OF, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. jack
N of this city. Mr.. Jackson Is a
\rl.or at Yale. No date has been men
flied for the wedding, but It will take
tiacr probably after his graduation,
pV1ably late in June or early in July.
announcement has been made Of the
Engagement OF Miss Ruth Standish
Baldwin. daughter Of Mrs. William Fl
BALDWIN. Jr.. OF Washington. Conn., tc
John Fulton Folinsbee. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harrison d. Folinsbce of Brook
line, Mass.
Miss Baldwin !s granddaughter OF
IL late Samuel Bowles. Her father
waS tho president of the Long Island
Railroad ut the time Of his death nine
-rs ago.
Mr. Folnsbee is an artist and his first
ar''re IL on exhibition in the winter
'An" VI the National Academy of De-
-u No date has been mentioned fol
De Wcdding.
iac enlightenment has been announced
The sun., 1913-12-28
Mss Dorothy Heeoe ZSy/or
0aofe ~ 9Ssa6s0bWcE

Co,'tirued from First Po1c.
The sun., 1913-12-28

~ a dinner given recently by Mrs.
y mour Ferguson at her home. So
N"trdl Park South. announcement was
male of the engagement Of her son.
aNnonr Ferguson, to Miss Mollic
The sun., 1913-12-28

Mrs. \. NJ. Palmer viii give u ,.iEs
reception. dance and bridge party 10 the
members OF the Rainy bay cub o'
which she is president. on I'rio! alt..-
noon az the Cafe DC Paris.
The sun., 1913-12-28

SO, AID may lac had OF ". klrkpatrlc'
R.ice, 40 West Thirty second street.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
WILSON IS GUEST i.
Of COUSIN JOHN
twenty nine Members Of Family
Take Dinner Together at
Shoreham Hotel.

President-elect Wilson was honor
guest at dinner in the Shoreham Hotel
iast night, given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
A: Wilson, his cousins.
II was Wilson AFFAIR, full of the
hospitality Of the South. and came with
In three hours after Wilson arrived in
upon President Taft, his second to meet
his relatives at dinner as the guest Of
Uncle John"
There was a lack of all fornality,
and It was ''all wilson, as none but
blood relatives was present. At 7:So
O'Clock Mr.. Wilson escorted Mrs. John
A. Wilson into the gold room of the
hotel. Immediately following came Mr..
WILSON'S cousin with Mrs. Woodrow
wilson. The rest strolled In in small
groups, twenty-nine in all, and the
them. =
The room was adorned for the event
with banks Of palms and ferns in each
corner. Deep-shaded Killarney roses
hung from the mantle. A deep bank
Of dark pinks and azaleas gave vivid
color contrast to the gold walls. Place
cards. bearing a hand-painted Ameri-
can nag. were at each plate.
The President-elect and Mrs. Wilson
sat at one end of the table, and the
dinner. aiming to be as near like
and silver service. never before used.
The design. resembling that of the
coat OF arms of the President OF the
United States, was beautifully worked
cut In every piece. A silver slipper
according to Mrs. Wilson. the slipper
Of luck, and equal to the slipper Of
Cinderella-was the souvenir.
Those at the table, other than the
President-elect and Mrs. Wilson, in
ciuded Mrs. A. ". Howe. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson,
Miss Elisabeth Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
McC. Wilson, John Nice Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Wilson Howe, Wayne
Hleakley, DR.. and Mrs. George Howe
Mr.. and Mrs. Fem. Mrs. MacCoy. Mrs.
leach, Hrs. Lee, Mrs. Stark, Edwin
STARK, Mrs. Luce. Fred Yates. Stock
ton Arson, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
Mrs. p. c. Cothran, Miss Alice Wilson.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
VIII LSON IS ONE OF
BOYS AT SMOKER
Gives Thanks for Sympathy and Encourage
men of Princeton Men-Songs and Cheers Greet "Prey"
at Gathering Of Graduates.

"Old Nassau" song and PreIy joined IN
the waving Of arms Justify when the
chorus was reached:
I'm praise of Old Nassau, my boys,
Hurrah. Hurrah, Hurrah!
Her sons will give while they shall i've
Three cheers for Old Nassau!
Wilson shook hands with every mem.
Der present. "Jim' Sloan, President
Taft's secret service guard. watched
the line. Back of the Presiden.-eiect
stood Judge Pitney and Henry Gay
Stewart, president Of the Distrlct
alumni: Chairman William r. NC
Coombs. OF the Democratic Nadonai
Committee. Squadron A. Of New York,
sent many representatives. and the Es-
sex troop. of New Jersey, was ike
wise well represented.
Wilson's Speech.
..Prexy" then made a little speech,
in which he thanked God for the in
visible brotherhood of Princeton spirit.
He said:
"Fellows, I had not intended to say
anything" said he. with a noticeaoie
tremor in his voice. because the only
appropriate thing to say I can't. be-
cause there are no words for II. There
are some emotions that are very mucn
deeper than a mans vocabulary can
reach; and / have q feeling tonight that
moves me very much indeed.
I'VE have often spoken Of our COM
radeship together as Pinceton men, ana
have spoken SO often that am
ashamed to repeat It almost, Of the part
that Princeton has played In puohc
life, and I have spoken % often OF that
sense OF having a great invisible broth-
erhood, that binds q man by uncom-
mon standards Of honor and OF service.
Now 1 stand here upon the eve OF
attempting a great task-a profound
and great one-and now there are So
many men in the United States VINO
know me and understand me, ana %
whom I do not have to explain any
need to be told what is going to happen.
And, threfore. 1t IL not necessary TO
make a speech to the family.
IT have only to say that my feeiinS
tonight il a family feeling Of being
among men trained as ] was trained
looking out upon life as look out upon
It, and ready to give me that ,ympatnJ
thing else in the world. 1 thank God
that it 10 90. and thank you for this
evidence Of it,
President-elect Wilson went away 20
his hotel amid the strains Of America,
happy in the reception OF those who
anil bearing with him 9
tigers tooth for luck-the token OF
stanley Hunter, 10 an Indian mission
Two hours after the President
left, the students were still fraternizing
in true Princeton style. -.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

Woodrow Wilson. the Princeton men s
"Prexy," was one of the boys" at the
alumni smoker in the New Willard
Hotel last night. He said he thanked
God for 1t.
The shadow Of today's serious busi-
ness was on him, but for a time he was
indeed the merriest member of the
party. He swung his arms to the tune
of "Old Nassau as 1,0oe other arms
waved in unison.
"Prexy," the old grads and young
grads called him last night. and he
liked ii. He smiled pleasantly during
his brief stay in the Democratic Prince
ton smoker He shook hands with every
one of the guests. About every third
man that passed him seemed to be a
close personal friend. He would receive
more than the perfunctory but happy
greeting accorded the others.
"Prexy" Is eRal Democrat.
"Prexy" was just as Democratic as
any man in that vast, jovial throng,
but he avoided the cigars. cigarettes,
and stems Of beer. The story went the
rounds that ''prexy" never smokes, and
that he takes only one or two glasses
of beer in a whole year.
The package of cigarettes that he re-
ceived at the door was enclosed in a
neat leather case. on which was en-
blazoned the Princeton crest.
What is it?' queried My. Wilson as
he looked the package over.
Coffin cigarettes" whispered back
Judge Pitney, of the United States ST.
preme Court. and nobody except one re-
porter knew that the Presldent-elect
wasn't wise to the Princeton mems
brand
"Prexy" entered the ball room at 8
o'clock after the smoker had been in
progress for an hour.
A great big yell that last for five full
minutes greeted him as he walked
through an aisle banked bv loo Prince
tontans. As he seated himself. on the
little platform before which he could
see the mammoth Orange and Black
sign, Princeton, Win or Lose" the
crowd struck up the Triangle Song"
Greeted With Song.
Mr.. Wilson smiled Then his face
twitched with emotion. When the
chorus came. he Joined in the words.
Nassau, Nassau, ring out the chorus
Nassau. Nassau. thy jolly sons are we.
Cares shall be forgotten, our sorrows
flung away ---
while we are marching through Prince
ton"
Then the boys gave him the famous
Princeton Locomotive" cheer. 1t was
a cheer to warm the cookies Of any
mans heart.
Then the graduates sang the rousing
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Girl Democrat, Who
Made Speeches During
Campaign, Is in City

Among the Inauguration visitors who
are attracting much attention is Miss
Dorothy Dolly Frooks, known as the
Political Baby Wonder Although
only eighteen years old, Miss Frooks is
an accomplished political speaker and
has stumped the Eastern States, making
az many as ten speeches a night in
behalf Of Democracy. Mrs Frooks is
an ardent admirer Of william Jennings
Afysn and q suffragist
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

$lSO TO &1oO S67tnch SuittnGa $1OS
Tomorrow will offer the greatest values that
has ever been Known our 5s-inch all wool twotoned
cuttings s Scotch eneets taiors serge an eoiors and
Remember they Sc inches wide and worth e1 NJ
up to $500; tomorrow. per yard 01sUO
75c 5O-inch Mohair siciIian. 4sc.
Reversible Dustproof First Quality Mohair Sician;
high silk luster; full so inches Eide; only Ave hQ~
pieces, hurry. Worth 75c; go at, yard 4CC
S2.s5 Black Broadcloth, S1.0S
56-nch imported Chiffon Broadcloth, guaranteed
spotproof. sponged and shrunk ready for IL
very handsome silky and lustrous finish: positively
worth $2.75: a special leader for of
fer at the very special price. per c1 90
Fresc0 suitinEs e149.
56-inch all wool Fresco Suitings in all colors and
black, in plain and stripe effects; this
ty style II Is the natty weave. Our price, e1 40
per yard UAs7V
&c Black Sicilian, 4Sc
. Here is an extra good value; 50-inch mohair Sicl
ian with bright luster and permanent finish
fabric Is known for its wearing qualities In h0n
stead of S5c, tomorrow. per yard ............ 4CC
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
SIPS Extra Size Muslin
Gowns at CSC Each

$AsAO 1AkI q 01zC Av1OSA11l
Gowns at CSC Each
Women's extra size gowns, made Of
good quality cambria. muslin. and nain-
sock, high and low neck, neatly trimmed
with embroidery, lace, beading and
ribbon; sizes Is, is; regular S1.25. no.
Special. ...........-. .....'. 1OS
Women's extra size Gowns. high. v
neck, yoke of fine tucks. Regular S7r
75c. Sizes 18, 10. Special. ~
Women's Sip-over Gowns, made OF
fine quality nainsook, yoke of neat en-
broidery, lace, beading, and ribbon. Or
Sizes Is to II. Special. ...-..... ON
Odds and ends in Women's Drawers.
made Of splendid quality nainsook and
cambria; cut circular and straight. trim
med with lace. embroidery, and heton-
hole stitch; open and closed; reg A/r
ular 69c. Sizes 23 to ~. Special
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Tempting Values in New Dress Goods

Tempting Values il
rr-' SSc 60-ineh WbiPcOrd. Soc.
Two shades only; navy blue and a rich shade OF
Drown Full SO inches wide and q sturdy wearing
quality: full skirt length will you only 20,
$14s; only pieces Be prompt Worth S5c, at. yd CJC
800 Cream Tennis Serge Yard. 6sc
Ten pieces Cream ALI Wool Serge with black hair
line: nrst quality; double warp; staple 81 Coo
quality For one day only yard............. OJC
s.. Bedford SuitisE, Sl.49
56-inch all Bedford Cords one of the
latest fabrics for spring and wear. We are
showing them in all the colors black C1 An
Our price, yard d........................ Ols4J
s5c Black Serge, Soc.
42.inch all wool storm Serge, a good stocEy. firm.
and double quality the kind that does not sag
and 1t is a thorough dust resister: tomorrow CO.
ohiy' per ydrd wv
e10O 44-Snch Navy Blue storm Serge, ard, 00c
Light Navy Blue, Marine Blue. Brown, nd Dark
Navy Blue 44-inch ALI wool storm Serge. A good. |
sturdy, ard-tusted quality: a we'll cloth:
souteiy perfect: no imperfections. Nice for tailor
morrow this staple 81 90 high grade serge co.
is to at, yard OSC
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

sl.49 full size Crochet Quilt. Artis-
tic Marseilles patterns: we'll made
and finely finished: heavy weight;
an extremely large purchase makes
possible the low price. CT 10
Each ............. .. lslC
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

q. So, and 40 inches wide, of fine
quality white fabrics in a large
variety OF pretty styles for waists
m"rrow nnn arssseS snsv [nis rars lot to- lOc
White Goods Dept.-Eighth St.
Annex.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
IN wINNEMUCCA
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony.

testimony.
IL the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex.
p~erience of a resident of Winnemucca,
what can it bef
H. Kantenwein, Hotel Eldorado.
Winnemucca, New, says: "Kidney
and bladder trouble chung to me for
a long time and ran down my health
so much that / had to lay off from
work for two weeks. / had been pros.
pecting and mining and had been
drinking snow-water, which had been
poisoned by a weed that grows in that
section of the country. I blamed this
for bringing on my kidney complaint.
I had terrible pains in my back that
kept me from STOPPING. The passages
of the kidney secretions almost stop
ped and j was very much alarmed. |
heard such good reports about Doan Is
Kidney Pills that | got a supply. 1t
was but a short time after taking
them that they relieved all the all
ments. i consider Doan's Kidney
Pills an ideal kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Phiee 80
cents. Foster-Milbur Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Stataes.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31

Subscribe for the Silver State, ::
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
How's THIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ease of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J.. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, OHIO.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toiedo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for CON
stipation.
Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31

GIRLS WANTED-St. Mary's hospi-
tai, Reno, conducted by the Domi-
MEAN Sisters, will receive a num-
Der of young ladies wishing to be-
come professional nurses. Three
years course.-Advertisement, aug7
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31

FOR RENT-Four nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms, opposite court
house; water and light included.
Apply to Chamber Of Commerce
Advertisement. If.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-02-20
JURY GIVES WIDOW
HEAVY DAMAGES
In Civil Action Jury at Forman
Awards Mrs. Pieterick
Large Amount
Suit Brought Over Death of
Husband Killed in Pool
Hall Row

A jury at Forman last week decided
a case that will no doubt be interest
ing to many people throughout the
state. The case was one in which a
widow brought suit against the owner
of pool hall for damages for the death
of her husband. 1t seems as though
Frank Pieterick was mixed up in a row
of some kind IN the pool hall owned by
Con Weaver and during the melee was
hit on the head by blunt instrument
and died from the effects within twenty
four hours. 1t came out during the
trial that Weaver sold whisky and beer
at the pool hall and was directly re-
sponsible for the fight which caused the
death of Pieterick. Mrs. Pieterick
sued for $40, 900 and the jury awarded
her $4,000.
In wet states there have been several
cases similar in which the saloon keeper
was made to pay damages, but this is
probably the first case in a dry state
where the pool hall owner was held in
the same light as saloon keeper. The
one damaging feature of the case for
MIR. Weaver was the fact that he sold
Intoxicating liquors. Without this evil
dence he would no doubt haYe been
cleared of all responsibility in the
matter.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-02-20
ANOTHER HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS
Vinkle House Traded For a
Section of Land Near
Seneca, S. D,
F. Lease, the New Owner, Will
Not Take Possession Until
December 1st.

Right upon the heels of the trade we
had in the paper last week in regard
to the Hotel Home comes the transfer
of the Ninkle House This deal has
been kept secret for the past few days
as it was not carried on through any
land men. Mr.. Huffman personally
conducted the deal and while the trans
fer is made, possession of the property
will not be given until Dec. lst. The
deal carries with it section of land
located eight miles from Seneca, S. d.,
and the property here includes the hotel
and all the furnishings We are glad
to have Mr.. Huffman with US until De-
cember and sincerely hope he will prove
as good a farmer as he was a hotel
man.
Mr.. Frank Lease. who will come
into possession of the Vinkle House,
will farm the land for Mr. Huffman
the present season.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-02-20
THINKS OUR LAND BEST
Mlnnesotan Sells Farm at S102 PEI
Acre and Invests Near Cakes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan ar
rived Wednesday morning from Rock
county, Minnesota Mr.. Brennan is
the purchaser of the l.alf section of
Alva Brown in kverdale, and will take
possession on April lst For the pres
ent he and his wife will keep house in
Oakes, just as soon as their household
goods arrive. MIR. Brennan is brother
of the Brennan brothers and Mrs.
Frank Horan
Mr.. Brennan came to Dickey county,
because he could buy just as good land
as he had at one half the price. He
sold his Minnesota farm for $l02 per
acre, and figures it pays better on the
Investment to farm two acres of this
land than one acre Of the higher priced
land. The Brennans formerly owned
two section of land in Rock county,
but they have let 60 of their holdings
until there is but three quarter sections
of the old place left We welcome the
Brennans to our community. We need
more good people like them.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-02-20
Bad Telephone Manners

In a very interesting article on "TeI-
ephone Courtesy in the March Wom-
ans Home Companion, the author says
in part: 'No well-bred man or woman
would drop into a mans parlor before
he starts for business in the morning,
and engage him in long winded dis
cussion. Yet have known women in
terested IN charities or civic move
ments to call up business man at his
home by telephone during the break
fast hour, and start the conversation
by stating that they had chosen the
hour, knowing that he would surely be
at leisure. They have ignored the
crspness if not the bluntness of his re-
plies, and continued to talk while his
break fast cooled or his affairs at the
Office demanded his presence. Aad hn-
ally they have wondered why their
mission failed!
would any woman making any pre-
tense to good breeding enter your
home at dinner-time and engage you
III SOuN huOWIHS tIldI yOdl
dinner and family awaited you in the
dining room? Yet how often have you
been greeted at the telephone with this
remark?
ooh, were you at dinner? Then I
won't keep you minute. :"
"But the minute runs into five or
ten, the talker holding you grimly to
the topic nearest her heart, while your
nner turns cold.
''ls it any wonder that business men
protect themselves by sending clerks
to answer the telephone? Or that in
many households servants ask who is
calling and what is wanted before sum-
moning members Of the family? How
else can one protect himself from tele-
phone bores and the abuse of telephone
courtesy?"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-02-20
FATHER is CALLED"
Alexander Wright Sr., Passes Away
at River Falls, Wis.

at River fallS, WIS.
Alex. r. Wright left last evening
for River Falls, Wis, to attend the
funeral of his father, whose death oc-
Cured on Tuesday night after short
illness.
Alexander Wright Sr. came to
Dickey county in 1883 with his family
and settled on farm six miles north
west of Glendale. He tried farming
for six years and then moved west to
the hills and started a horse and cattle
ranch. There he resided until 1899,
when he returned to Wisconsin, maxi
ing his home at River Falls since.
Deceased was of Scotch-Irish descent.
He was a native Of County Antrim,
Ireland, being born 90 the old Wright
homestead in the Towniand of Craigs,
in the year 1888. He came of the old
Covenanter stock, that was so strong
in their religious convictions. and all
through his life followed the stern,
God-fearing qualities If his fathers.
He was loving, kind father, was
rather reserved in his manners, but de-
voted to his friends.
Four of his children are still resi-
dents of Dickey courty, being Mrs.
T. r. Shimmin, Mrs, G. l.. Saunders
and R. G. Wright, all of Forbes, and
Alex. r. Wright of Oakes. Others of
the family from this county will at
tend the funeral.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-02-20
To NV Patrons.

Owing to the fact .ct we. have to
pay cash for all meats we buy, all bills
owing US must be paid by March 1st,
1913. or they will be turned in for col
lection and credit stopped.
j. A. Davis,
Proprietor Second Street Meat Market.