davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-03

lapan's new minister OF finance 10
! Baron Korokiyo Takahcashi. q very
appropriate name indeed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-03

II has been at least year since
the government has advertised for
an xylomotist. Still no response.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-03

HoN annoying It il when the mer-
curry practices the scale on the Their
mometeri
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-03

Az this time OF the year every base.
uail team IL a pennant winner.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-03

A Milwaukeean has failed at four
attempts at suicide. He may be en-
dowed with as many lives as q cat
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-03

In Mongolia. women smoke and ride
Astride. but leave the husbands trous-
er pockets unmolested.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-03
Paradox.
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw-PaW
PillsareRn likealloth-
er laxativesor caihar-
tics They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods. they
do not seour; they DO
not grips; they do not
weaken: but they DO
startan hesscretioul
Of the liver and son
ach inaway that O1n
pu1 thcs oErls g
hsalihy end 3.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-03

cHAs. l. SMITH. Editor . owner
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-03

sAxTm SPRINGS KANSAS
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Julia Murdock Says Anna PavloWa
Is Charming in Artistic Dances
Famous Artistic Holds BeIasco
Audience SpeHbound With
Her interpretations.

TOR those who do not care for the
dance which interprets music.
Il who see nothing in the way of
especial beauty or meaning in
the danse classique, there is nothing
worth going to see at the Belasco Thea
ter this week. But to those who love
dancing which is more than a lack of
clothes and display of naked legs, who
adore what has aptly been called "the
poetry of motion there is much that
VIII appeal. Anna Pavlowa and her
company of dancers from the Imperial
Russian ballet, together with a COM
plete symphony orchestra under the
direction of Theodore Stier opened be-
fore a crowded house last evening, for
a three-days' engagement, with a mat
inee today.
The dancer gave her audience her best
and in return the audience rendered
her an ovation that was prolonged un-
I'll long after the curtain had descend
ed on the final number-the ever-beau-
tiful Bacchanale, which seems, some
how, to belong TO Pavlowa alone. though
she danced 1t last evening with her
terpsichorean partner, NJ. Novikoff
1t SENS as though every adjective in
all the languages had been used to
describe this dancer; that superlatives
have been piled upon superIatives until
nothing is left to be said. They tell
US that this graceful little artistic gains
inspiration from her swans, from the
birds of the air, the flowers waving on
their stalks, the fields as the soft sum-
mer breezes sweep over them. Certain
1t Is that the grace and ethereal beauty
of her interpretations seem sometimes
almost uncanny in their beauty
The program could not have ended
With number more characteristicaIIy
Pavlowd. or more acceptable to the au-
dience than by the introduction of tne
Bacchanale number. 1t is one of the
most beautiful of all her presentations.
With a wine-spotted robe. her raven
hair bound with scarlet ribbon. and
with clusters of grapes and crimson
leaves hanging over her cars, she
dances 'L'Automne Bacchanale'' with
the 1.-the Novikoff as though it were
4 riot of youth, more sprinClke than
autumnal-tho crowning gift that the
Incompatible Russian Rad to offer her
audience. 70 say that her admirers
completely lost their self-controI and
demanded repetition OF the dance.
then stayed longer hoping that she
would repeat IT least one movement of
the beautiful thing, is to confess that
those who wanted her Were merely hu-
man after all. Even after the lights
had been turned on, people cIamored foc
more of the dance. and refused to leave
the thcuter until the dainty. swayinS
crature caue on. and with animated
eyes and Illuminating smile bowed her
thanks in acknowledgement
The program opened with I'm Soire !
DC Uansc, a pleasing number with mu- |
sic by Chopin. in which practically the >
er tire company participated, and lpev- |
formed feats of nimbIencss in quaint 4,
but picturesque costume. Mile. PAY .
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

IT everybody who suffers from or il
threatened with Lung Trouble yyouIS
investigate the many cases where re-
CoSericSa were brought about through
the Use of Eckman's Alternative, a rem
cdy which has stood the test for nearly
hfteeu years, strong opinion IN IA
Vor of it would be the result What il
has accomplished for others it NAV do
for you. Read this
u" f. Is-d St. New York
GentlCmcH: Last December I TOOL a
sudden cold which developed into pnsurnouia
The doctor did all he possibly could for T,s
but could not clear my lungs ono Ia
saw testimonial in one of the papers tcIy-
ing OF the SOod results someone ri So.
taking Eckman'S Alternative for = ,-o,,nr ''sS ~
the lungs | began taking il and -, -. y.
good results. MY lungs began to ,.Iar is.S @
and began to gain in strength and W. -, -
well enough to take up NV ,Enrt a,'t N''t
am in better health now than I bsvc -,
any time. ] am missionary vork., -" - -. ~
New York Home for Homeless and Fyi.,,.I- ,.
less BOYS - - 4'lF'!A-
,Nffdavitt ERNEST p ,y.,r.,,
tAboVe abbreviated: more ON rs1TIcs,
Eckman's .hltera.vC has been nT,-I-'.r'
by many years test to be. rnnst rtic'-
cious for severe Throat and I,rJn,. ~
fectiCns, Bronchitis. Bronchial Ns,h,,.,
stubborn Colds and in uDbuiI,Iins- The
sys>sn- Contains no narcotics DoiSnns
or habit-forming drugs. Sold by O'non.
nell DTug stores and leading druggists
W rtc the Eckman Laboratory, Phila.
delphia. Pa, for booklet telling of 70
cu'eries AMI additional cvidency.-Ndvt
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

playing them one against the other,
now dancing on the side Of Harlequin,
with an eve on Pantaloon. now sinking
into the arms of the circling Pantaloon.
with an eye on Harlequin; not allowing
either to vanish from her sight for a
single second. 1t was wonderful and
delicious. and when il was over there
was another ovation for the pretty
dancer with the quaint Drocade skirts,
and she tripped to the footlights hold
ing each of her melancholy lovers at
the Ups of her graceful fingers, sharing
the applause with them.
The Moment Musicale, with music by
SGnuoert, was dainty number by
Miles; Bustova. Plaskowieczke, and
Srombora, and then there was the IittIs
Dance a DeuN. which did not seem 10
De on the program. which the Russiar
danced with NJ. Berge, to the music on
The Glowworm" sThe Hungarian
Rhapsodie. danced BY the entire com
pany, preceded the Bacchapale Num-
Der. This was as strenuous and fuI
OF color and motion as its name Implies
ana was greeted with rounds of an.
plause. " ap
To-day the program Is changed "a in
clue The MaSic Flute which cunn
prises part one. and THE Invitation 70
the Dance with eight divertissements
closing with the BacchanaIe
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE RUSTY BOX.

n II ARGARET, Eliza and Lucy
MI were three sisters with only a
year or two of difference be-
tween their ages. Margaret
was the eldest and Lucy the youngest
Thev lived in a small country town
and, being pretty girls. were considered
| the most attractive young women OF
the place
Now the girls had grandmother who
lived in distant city. She was very
wealthy, but very eccentric. Years be-
fore, when Lucy was a little tot, she
let 1t be known that when Lucy reached
her sixteenth birthday, she would make
each of the girls handsome presents.
Just how handsome she had never said.
out as the years went by the minds of
the girls dwelt more and more on the
coming gifts and they fell to wonderinr
what each one would get. That Is. all
except Lucy; she was so taken I'D with
her studies and her many duties to
helping her mother about the house.
not to speak of her numberIess pets.
that she rarely gave the coming gift a
thought
The summer before Lucy's sixteenth
birthday, their grandmother paid them
visit. The two elder girls Wed with
each other in showering all kinds of at
tentions upon the old lady, so that poor
little Lucy hardly had a GLANCE to 90
anything for her.
But that was until the grandmother
fell sick. Then the other girls. who had
FASTENED to the flower garden in the
morning to be first to gather flowers
to put by the old Iadys plate, or had
spent hours embroidering her a dainty
cap. were most reluctant to watch all
night In her sick chamber.
Il declare | cannot put I'D with grand
mas whims.' Margaret would exclaim
after spending half an hour with the
sick woman. Lucy, you go in and
look after here" or Eliza would say,
Il think grandma ought to have
trained nurse It's foolishness for her
to say that she prefers to have her own
flesh and blood nurse her. Lucy. l wish
you would take my place for the hour
/ promised to sit with her this after
noon"
And so the burden of caring for the
sick woman fell upon little Lucys
shoulders. But she did not at all shirk
the task. indeed, she seemed to find the
greatest pleasure in making the old
lady comfortable, in reading TO her and,
when she was tired of that, telling her
all about her own little affairs But
when the grandmother recovered she
did not make the slightest difference in
her treatment Of the three girls. II she
had any softer feeling for Lucy than
for the others she did not show it. And
when she went away the elder girls
were certain that they stood just as
high in her esteem as Lucy.
At lenth the lonS-CXpcctcd sixteenth
rolled around and punCtually
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

on that day the eNprGSsman brought d
great box TO the liCme of the girls.
In cage: expectancy they opened it
There they found three gifts. One was
L magnificent gown from Paris worth
hundreds of dollars. another was a ring
or rubies and diamonds that was equal
ly as costly as the dress The third was
a small box that appeared to be covered
with the rust and CRIME of ages. IT was
very heav,- and the two elder girls ex-
pected to find it filled with articles o.
great value. To their disappointment,
however. it was empty, except for a
note saying it belonged to the grand
mother in her youth. In disgust they
cast it aside, saying: Lucy, you may
take that. We will divide these other
Things between us"
So Margaret took the gown and Eliza
took the ring: leaving the rusty box. to
little Lucy. The girl. however, did not
appear at all disappointed. Poor
grandma" she said to herself. She
probably didn't realize that the box is
all rusted and useless now, but thought
only of her associations with 1t. So
will treasure it for those associations"
She determined to have 1t cleaned, how
ever. This she found difficult TO do.
and only after applying to a chemist did
she find something to remove the rust.
Then one afternon she sat down to
clean it, What was her surprise and
establishment to lind when the rust was
removed that the box was of solid gold
incrusted with jewels worth large
fortune-many times more than the
value of the other two gifts.
Lucy sat down and wrote her EranI
mother Soon she gV an answer, and
this was what the dear old lady wrote:
MY Dear Child, The box was given
me by my father ON my wedding day.
and it is of estimable value. / had the
coating of rust put on in order to Try
YOU and your sisters. But ! had little
doubt about the one to whom the box
would GO l forgot to mention in my
note in the box-probably forgot on
purpoSe-that the owner OF the box will
get half my fortune"
Tomorrow-"How the Grouse Got Its
Rufflc.'
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Personal Mention.

Mr and Mr.. joel Hllman and Miss
Emily HiIIman. entertained friends at
a dance given at HarNey's last eve
ming The entire third floor WAS decor
ated with palms, ferns. and American
beau.y roses. Supper Was served at
midnight at small tables. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Fell
hci.nor, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baum. Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. SigmUud. Nj. and Mrs. Harold
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Sidney Heller,
Mr. and Mrs. :. H. Rcizenstein, MI
and Mrs. Mycr NordlingcT, Mr. and
Mrs Lee BaUmgartcn. Mr.. aud Mrs
Henry Strauss, o. Richmond: Mr.. and
Mr.. \. d. Marks. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Gu'dhcim. Miss Celeste Goodman, Mis-
Gladys Mayer. Miss Katherine Heller,
Miss Alma Bacr. Miss Belle Schiffman,
Miss Hattie Myers. Of New York. Miss
Fcllhcimcr. pf Chicago. and Arthur
Luchs, Julian Hillman, Dave Baer,
Lester Marx, Herbert jacob, and DIR.
Seisel, of Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Goodman. of Baltimore.
is the guest of DIR. and Mrs 4. Stew
art Of Clifton street.
-
Miss :. Goodman. who waa tho guest
Of her sister, Mrs. ;. Rirhard. Of Mic
tecnth street. las returned TO her home
i'll Baltimore.
Miss Henrietta Szold. who was tho
guest OF Dr. ana Mrs. Abram Simon, of
Cathedral avenue, has returned to her
hoIn.. i'll New York
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg. who
were the weekend guests of their par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lansburgh,
returned to their home m Baltimore to-
day.
4 grand assembly and banquet IL TO
be given this evening at 7:a0. at the
EIks' Hall, in honor of the hftieth All
niyersary Of Rebecca Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oppenheimer.
formerly of S street, are now located
in their new home, 1914 Lamont street.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Nominations Before
Committee Tomorrow

The Senate foreign relations commit
tee will meet tomorrow and take up
the question of ordering Il Favorable
report on the nomination OF II. NJ
Pindell for Ambassador to Russia. In
spite of objections to Pindell. strong
administration pressure is being brought
to force his confirmation and it may
hG brought about
The nomination OF Alexander SV eek
of Portland. Ore, as Minister to Siam
may not be confirmed this session.
Senator Lane WIS not consulted and
he is objectinE. Rabbi Wise of New
York, formerly of Portland. was con-
suited by the President and his report
is said to have been unravorablc.
Senator Williams Of Mississippi iS OBJ
lertimg to confirmation OF l.. l.. Pink
ham as governor or Hawaii on the
ground he is II Republican and hopes
TO force il over until next session.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar IS Hostess
At Luncheon to Miss Jessie Wilson
Miss Nellie Howard Hostess
in Compliment to Miss
Nell Fletcher.

Miss Nellie Clair Howard. daughter OF
, Mrs S. II. Howard, is entertaining at
a theater party at B. F. -Keith's Theater
today in compliment to Miss Nell
Fletcher, daughter Of Senator and Mrs
Fletcher of Florida, who is to be mar.
ried early next month to Lionel Smith.
Gordon, Of Ireland. After the theater
Miss Howard will take her guests to
the Shoreham. where they will join
some extra guests for tea.
=
Mrs. George Wickersham, wife of the
former Attorney General, is at the Graf
ton for short time.
=:
Rear Admiral Stockton and Mrs.
Stockton will entertain at a dinner this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C Newman. Of
De Moines. Iowa, will arrive in Wash
inSton tomorrow to be the guests Of
their son and daughter-in-law, District
Commissioner and Mrs. oliver p. New
man. at Florence Court, for a fortnight.
=
Mrs. William ]. Cawthon, Of the Vic
toria. IS visiting her sister, Miss
Theresa Banwell. in Nincennes, Ind.
Mrs. Cawthon will spend Thanksgiving
week as the guest of Mrs. -Worden S.
Mills. in Louisville. Ky. Mr.. Cawthon
will ioin his wife later In Louisiana,
when thev will visit friends in Nash
willie and New Orleans. They will then
spend the winter in Florida
=
Recent arrivals at the Shoreham who
are to be White House guests are Mrs.
W. r. Ballard, Mrs. James F.. RAN
dolph, of Morristown, n. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert y. Cleaver, of South Beth
1ehem, Pa: Mrs. William III. Chandler,
of South Bethlehem; Mrs. r. r. Hill
man. Of Buffalo: Mr. and Mrs. Alan c.
Dodson, of South Bethlehem: Miss Alice
Nevin. Miss Blanche Nevin. Miss Char
lotte Appel of Lancaster. Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs: Wallace X. Wiley, of Buffalo: Mrs.
Linderman, Miss Linderman. Miss Eve
lyn Linderman. Miss Christine Under
man, Mrs. F. J. Arthur F'rick. of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wilber of
South Bethlehem; Mrs. Macdonald
Sheridan, of New York: Mrs. David
CromptOn, of New York: Miss Alice
Jenkins, Eugene Dclano, of New York:
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Wood and
family, of New York; Mrs. Frances II.
Leggett. Miss Annie Hartcraft, and
Mrs. +. V. Stockham. of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

Miss Dorothy Aleshire, daughter of
Rrig. Gen. james 3. Aleshirc, L. S. A.,
and Mrs. Aleshire. one of the guests
at the Wilson-Sayre wedding today,
who Will take part tomorrow afternoon
in the tableaux, Angels in Art being
siN em this afternoon and tomorrow for
the benefit of the House of Mercy.
-.
Mrs William +. Draper and Miss
Margaret Draper entertained a number
of guests at dinner last night, and af-
terwaFd took them to the Belasco to
see PavaloWa, the Russian dancer.
The former Amba ssador TO Germany
and Mrs. David Jayne Hill entertained
dinner party last night in honor OF
former Senator and Mrs. Burrows.
The Russian Ambassador and Madame
Bakhmeteff occupied box at the Be
Iasco last night. The Ambassador and
Madame Bakhmeteff returned from
New York last evening.
-..-
Miss Virginia MILAN has as her house
guest Miss Jack of Cosnockton, Pa To-
morrow Mrs. MILAN and her daughters
will entertain at tea TO meet Miss
lack.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops

it is exquisite and Unsurpassed for Il
drapcG costume.
The silk plush coats and wraps really
lend themselves more gracefully to the
voluminous drapcd models, broad at
shoulder and hip. and narrowing into
the ankles. than the heavier, real furs.
\ black omc with ID smart fitch collar
Cacross the back only, of course, is clc-
giant and striking i'll the extreme. and
Il taupc With Il collar of skunk is very
lovely. Most all of these coat wraps
are thrcC-uuarter length only and in
variably show Innings of vivid hucd satin
or brocadc.
At the opening of the Little Thcater
two astounding headdresses In the audi
cr 2 divided attention with the stage
One worn by a welI-knowu dancer was
a turban of white tulle wound with u
strand of brilliants swathing her brow
Across the house it gave the startling
effect of Il lady with Il severe headache
In any other color save the white tho
vision Of large night and the morn
Ing after would not have been 50 vivid
Tic other hCa'ly Eet-up on a near
actress consisted Of large uNal Jet mo
dalionS set in the hair on either side
u the Wearcrs head. from which
dansled a chm strap of jet that swayed
and dahgled under the far ones rather
prominent jaw at every turn of her
head. From the many eeric effects ono
notes Oh the. heads of the fair sex ir
would seem that the weIrtcr they are
the smarter they arc.
Most women would bc willing to give
their sole for the stunning new but
ton shoes of patent kid with uppcrs Of
duV"tyn 10 match the inevitable ,luv,tlu
"ostum" without which 10 winter ward
robe Is complete.
Ihcy have rather long vamps "f tn"
k,d mIlfcheI'd ny stitching, or tips, aud
all the rest Of the shoe is or ,iu,,tNu
except the high French heel Of the pat
cnt leather.
In shades Of taupc, brown, or gray
the comnlEati"n is particuiarIy chic.
never be shoddy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

lowa's first appearance was with Novi-
koff in the dainty Nocturne which form
ed one of the number of part one Of
the program Her appearance was
greeted at first with sudden silence
and this was followed b. an ovation as
she glided into the picture with the
other members of the ballet. Then,
later, after other members of the bal
let had presented the wonderfully bar
barrie mazourka, a Polonaise that was
equally acceptable and several suites
de danses, the Russian gave her au-
dience a waltz-a beautiful dainty
thing all movement and grace, and
after this the audience demanded that
she return to them, which she did,
smiling and bowling her thanks for
their applause.
The second section of the program
was the colorful. barbaric Oriental
fantasy. arranged by Zaglich, with
music from noted Russian and Polish
composers. In this offering, which
might 5e described as an ocular opera,
Pdvlowa was seen as an Oriental ell
chantress. with Novikoff as young
knight and NJ Oukrainsky as 4 warrior.
the entire ballet assisting. The plot of
this fantasy is one of intrigue, love,
mad passion. and enchantment, and ii
is told as only company of artists in
love with their work could tell it. The
Pas de Trois. which opened part of
the program, was danced by Pavlowa,
with NOvikon and Rerge, the former as
HARLEQUIN and the latter as Pantaloon.
This dance showed the audience Il diff
ferrnt Pavlowa from the lanSuorous
Voluptuarv of the preceding number.
The soul of the Eastern harem had be-
come the spirit of CoGuetry and Sayety,
and Harlequin and PaUtaloon were al
teruatclv tortured by the miSchievous
Of the bewitching Column
binc. She poised on her dainty toes,
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Boy Struck BY Automobile.

Suffering from. bruises about the
head and body, Ambrose Birtwell, the
ten year old son of DIR. Daniel T. Birt-
we'll Of 1925 Columbia road northy est
Is confined 10 his home today. The boy
WAS injured by being knocked down at
Fourteenth and Harvard streets north
west last night by All automobile.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

As Il the slit skirt were in
adequate to reveal sufficiently your
nethcr limbs the Sit stocking has bccu
put forward to oN ercont any such de-
1!ciency II is slashcd UP the side u
the height Of your Knee aud airly Raced
with n silk cord hniS!Cd with tass"ls.
II is Dubbed the sailor stocking, pos
siblc because II opens up the way to
SEC.
With bIu,.ses mere films of tullc cut
low ncckcd. petticoatS taboo, the vel
vet wraps cut out also In the neck and
sporting collars of fur only along the
back of the shoulders lovely woman is
sure to have IL sweet time in a snow
storm. Doctors arc all simply cn-
thused over the winter styles and as
for the uniortakcrs, well, they should
fret
What ousal 10 bc ) great help, how
ever, is this nc"Cst lad for the lchiaic
TO tote a c1IR. t-ci- Fntll boy knows
the warming possibilities uf walking
stick. In Paris no :Inart pedestrian
Is glimpsed these days without onet
and it Is only a question of a while
till Fifth avenue is simply rife with
en-.
The new imported silk pluSh coats for
those whose pockethooks will not stand
the wrench of a really all fur one are
;L3 soft and beautiful as a Carcss and
In taupc or black simulate mole ana
sralskin IL 4 nicely. This Imported
plush is py no meals TO be contouiid-
cd with th3 domestic article, which -
heavy aud coarse AS. furniture npIoi-
stry in comparison. The Imported MD
tcr'al known to The trade is halter
plush is rs light and supple aS chii-
ron velvet. Gowns LS well as coals
are made Of it and in the many bril-
liant shades ot rose. blue. and yellow
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Says "Affinity" Earle
Not on the Marquette

BOSTON. Nov. 2j.-T. Pinncy Earle,
alleged kidnapped of his own son, is not
OF board iii" liner Marquette, accord
ing to wireless from Captain Find
lay. received ~ Boston today.
Henry NJ. " zach. attorney for Marie
Tfschbachcr first wife of Affinity
Ear.c, declared, however. that he would
ask fer Il writ of habeas corpus against
the artist, believing he may be aboard
the Marquette in spite of the captain S
assurance.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
LOCAL MENTION.

"The Life of Dante" Magnificent His.
toricaI Drama Huge Crowds! Virginia
Theater. Today.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

The Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs
Redfieid will go TO New York on We'd
Hesdsy morning. TO remain until after
Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

Mr.. Yoniu, attache Of the Russian
embassy. has returned from a short
visit IN Yhiladelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

.O be truly fashionable this winter
YOU must be prepared to risk
both life and limb by exposure.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

Tomorrow-"How the Grouse Got Its
RuffIc."