davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
she heard strange sounds behind her. anI

she heard strange sounds behind her, and
looking back saw a sight that made her
stand still with horror-for far off she
could see thin, dark line coming across
the plains. like the waves breaking on the
shore. 1t was a large herd Of sheep
that had become frightened in their
distant grazing grounds. and were rae
ing, mad with terror, before the storm.
OF course, sheep are not very large
animals, but when they come by the
thousands, and rush over one. it would
mean death. The front ones are pushed
forward by those in the back, and it is
impossible to stop stampede of scared
sheep. Una knew this. II the mass of
wildly racing animals reached them
they would be trampled to death. And
just then, to make matters worse. May
began to cry. The girl dropped the UNI
brella and took the weeping baby In
her arms. She would save the little
one, even at the risk of her own life.
As she glanced at the red umbrella ly-
ing on the ground an idea came into
her frightened brain-perhaps It was
the very thing that would save them.
So she placed May on the ground and
told her to walk rapidly toward home.
Then she kept about four yards behind
the baby, walking backward herself.
When the rushing herd of sheep was
a short distance off. she opened the UNI
brella and shut It quickly. The tapping
OF the big. red thing in their faces sur
prised and frightened the leaders, but
they could not stop-behind were hun
dreds of other animals coming on at
full speed. But they swerved aside.
parting to right and left. AS you know,
sheep always follow the leaders, so as
fast as they came up. they caught
sight of the red umbrella, which IRA
kept shutting and opening, and they.
too. ran to one side. leaving a clear
path. At last the herd swept by and
vanished over the hill
Just then the storm broke. But out
of the roar of the rain IRA heard a
shout and saw the men of the farm
hurrying to their rescue. So a happy
party il was that dashed to the house
to hot supper and dry bed. And
when the child settled to sleep that
might, she felt a warm hand on her
head
Ira" said Mrs. Winston. while her
voice trembled with unshed tears, you
saved our baby today-l can never part
with you. AS long as We live this Is
your home here with us.
Tomorrows story: Clarence in
Candyland."
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Began Career in Capital But
Studied Long Abroad With
Famous Singers.

has received from Germany, France. and
America. Miss Capehart has been com
PEELED. on account OF family arrange
nfents. to refuse them, althourh shs
has had wide experience In Europe In
singing for charitable and social AZ.
fairs. She has given about 1eo com
plete operatic recitals in the capitals of
Europe.
Miss Capehart Is delighted over the
prospect Of making her professional
debut In her own country. Her manager,
Madame Sawyer. was herself a we'll
known professional singer before TAX
Ing up the management Of singers, con-
sequently. she knows a splendid voice
when she hears one. Miss Capeharr,s
voice has been declared to be one of
unusual purity, absolutely correct tech
nique. delivery, and brilliant In sx-
preston. Such authorities az Du Pont.
Hettich, Martini. and De Reszke have
pronounced her q remarkable artistic.
Miss Capehart's companion on the
fruit farm which is just outside of
Ronda, N. c.. is the young woman who
win act as her accompanist during her
concert engagement.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06

TOmorrow's story: clarence II
Candyland."
The Washington times., 1913-10-06

donna soprano with the Paris Grand
Opera. She completed her musical edu-
cation in France with Jean De Reszke.
Realizing from the very beginning
that to become a thoroughly proficien.
operatic singer one must be good lin
guist, Miss Capehart spent several sea-
sons in Switzerland. Holland. Italy. and
Germany. and not until she had mas
tered the French. German. and Italian
languages, reading them and speaking
them as well as she could her own. did
she call her education finished. Conse-
quently she is now able to sing her
operatic repertoire in the language in
which it was originally written. with
absolute purity of diction and under
standing. with the consequent feeling
necessary to make them artistically ef-
fectiye.
Wide Experience
Of Singing In Europe.
OF the many flattering offers she
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Lieut.. Col. and Mr.. Slocum to. Have
DISTINGUISHED Guests From England
Miss Dorothy Gatewood Will
Become the Bride of Lieut..
Earl North, October 29.

Miss Hildreth Gatewood will be the
maid OF honor at the marriage of her
sister. Miss Dorothy Gatewood, daugh-
ter of Medical Director James Duncan
'Gatewood. U. S. N. and Mrs. Gate
wood, to Lieut.. Earl North, U. S. A.. on
Wednesday afternoon. October g.
The brideraids will be Miss Josephine
Mason. Miss Ruth Bliss. Miss Matt
land Marshall Miss Harriet Gatewood,
another sister of the bride, and Miss
Beatrice Crawford, of Alexandria. Va
Lieut.. John Marbin Wright will be
the best man for Lieutenant North, and
the ushers will be Lieut. Stewart God
frey, Lieut.. S. c. Harrington. Lieut..
Lieut. r. c. Crawford and Lieut.. E. b.
Ardery. all of the Engineer Corps.
The ceremony will be performed in
st. Margarets Episcopal Church, at
4:so o'clock, and will be followed by a
reception at the home Of the brides
parents, in Nineteenth street.
-
Miss Sylvia Metcalf. daughter of Mrs.
George Metcalf, Of Kansas City, and a
soprano of rare ability, who sang at the
White House last season, will sing at
the opening reception of the Anthony
League at the Portner tomorrow eve-
ming
-
Miss Janet Richards and Miss Cor
nelia Crane have returned from their
annual trip to Europe. Tomorrow Miss
Richards will go to New York to sail
for Panama on the steamer Pastores,
to be gone until the latter part Of
October.
Mr. and Mrs. George Washington
Cook. Of Denver, have arrived in Wash
inston, and are guests at the New
Willard.
Mrs. John L. Pultz, Of New Yorx city.
is spending some time with her parents.
Justice and Mrs. Joseph McKenna, at
the Connecticut.
Mrs. Nathaniel Francis. who spent
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Wallace, in Tacoma, Washington, has
returned to the Capital
The Washington times., 1913-10-06

Senator and Mrs. Gilbert II. Hitch
cock OF Nebraska, and Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. who recently returned to
Washington from the seashore. are
guests at the shoreham until they take
. house for the winter.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Kipp. the
latter formerly Miss Elizabeth North,
have left Washington for Houston,
'rex., to make their future home.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06

Mime. Desvernine. and the Misses Des-
lister of Cuba, have returned to their
home in Havana, where they probably
will spend the winter. It was hoped
that Miss Amelia Desvernine would be
one Of the debutantes Of the season.
! 49, .. T. r.
Mrs. Helen H. Gardener spent a few
days in Washington last week en-
route from the mountains Of Virginia,
where she spent the summer. to New
York, where she will join the members
of the program committee who are
arranging the program for the Nation
al Suffrage Convention. to meet in
Washington the first week in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan wyeth have re-
turned to Washington from Bar Harbor.
Me-. and have opened their residence in
r street.
-
Rear Admiral and Mrs. L. L. Reamey.
who spent the summer at Lawrence
Park. N. Y. and the last few weeks in
New York city. guests Of their son,
brewster Reamy. have returned TO
washington and opened their apartment
in the Connecticut
-
Col. and Mrs. S. H. Hodgson are
spending a few days at the New VIII
lard.
r.
Dr.. and Mrs. Lewis ]. Battle and Mrs.
Battles mother, Mrs. r. o. Polkinhorn,
have moved into their new home at
l4Vl Kennedy street-Sixteeth Street
Highlands.
Charles Nagel, former Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor, has arrived at
the Shoreham from st. Louis to spend
a few days.
A reception will be given by the Col"
Iege Women's Club Saturday evening,
October IL, at o'clock In the clubrooms,
l7IO street northwest. The new officers
who will receive are Mrs. L. B. Sworm-
stedt, president; Mrs. Harrison Stidham,
Miss Julia Ls throp vice presidents; Miss
May Cooke and Miss Alice Deal. secre-
taries and Miss II. Ella Given, treas
urer.
The clubs purpose is largely social. 1t
has a membership Of more than 400 The
heads of the various sections will assist
+
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William H.
Emory, who spent the summer at Roslyn,
L. l., have returned aNVashington.
~
Mrs. John Newbold, who spent the
summer touring abroad with her son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Noyes, has returned to Washing
ton.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will return to Washington tonight from
a weekend visit to New York.
The Secretary Of War, who, with Mrs.
Garrison, accompanied the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall TO New York,
has returned to the Capital. Mrs. Car
rison will return to Washington on We'd
nesday.
=
Former Congressman and Mrs. Van
Vech -en Olcott are spending the au-
tumn at Tuxedo Park. They are sched-
uled for a visit in Washington later in
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stotesbury,
who recently arrived from Europe, are
the guests Of Mrs. Stotesburys son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
II. Brooks, jr. at Fort Garrison, the
country home In the Green Spring Val
ley.
Mr., and Mrs. Spencer Montgomery. of
Sufiield, Conn, are at the Shoreham for
some time.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
LOCAL MENTION.

House Wiring and Wiring Supplies.
Electric Webster, 1T 9th.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
TABOURETS.

Golden CHARTERED Oak Tab
ourcts, in the popular rubbed
finish; pedestal style.
$2.95-Regular value, 500.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
WASHSTANDS.

One lot OF High-grade Wash
stands, made by one of the best
factories in Grand Rapids,
Mich, famous for its high
grade bedroom furniture with
and without splashers. Shown
in quartered oak and mahoqanv
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Mrs. Nathan Wythe will give lunch
con to-day in honor OF her house guest
Miss Towel. of Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
EN-. NEWMANS TRAvELTALK.
Lecturer Takes "Trip from Munich
to Berlin.

In the fourth OF his series OF travel
talks at the Columbia. Z. NJ. Newman
last night piloted theater full OF fel-
low-travelers through Eastern Germany
from Munich to Berlin" Starting the
evenings tour at Constance, near the
Swiss boundary, Mr. newman made his
way toward Munich. securing in one OF
the many small villages through which
he passed an unique motion picture rec
ord Of the daily doings OF family of
storks-a most unusual nature study.
Munich reached. the art galleries and
other noted buildings for which the city
is famed were visited. and an excellent
idea of the street life In this Geramn
metropolis was furnished by motion pic
lures. Next to be visited was the ancient
city OF Bayreuth. so rich In historic ac-
sOCiation. where were shown numerous
views Of those buildings known to fame
as the home and festival playhouse OF
the great Wagner. Here also was shown
LISTS residence. and at Rittersaal. Mr..
Newman visited the Luther House and
the birthplace of Sebastian Bach.
En- route to Erfurt Mr.. Newman wit
messed an unusual and interesting sight
a detachment of German cavalry crossing
n rivera perllous passage, resulting in
many exciting scenes and several mar
row escapes for horses and men alike.
After visiting the homes OF Goethe and
Schiller, at Weimar, Mr.. Newman en-
joyed a remarkable ride IN the dirigible
balloon ''SChwaben." flying many miles
over town and country. and achieving
as a result something new and novel in
motion picture photography.
An interesting visit at Leipzig was fol-
lowed by a trip to the Spreewald. where
dwell the quaint wendisch people along
the canal-lIke streets. Berlin was then
visited, where Mr. Newman secured
many excellent pictures of the interesting
places In and around the city. concluding
the evenings journey at Potsdam, where
dwells the German royal family.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock Mr..
Newman will repeat Munich to Berlin"
and in addition to the lecture on The
Top of the orld," scheduled for Sun
day night, announces an extra lecture
on the Balkan States" which will be
delivered at the Columbia next Sunday ar-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Among those who gave lunches at the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday were Major
Theodore Low. U. S. NJ. C. retired; Mr.
Bingham, Capt Wallach. Mrs. Merriam.
Miss Isabel Hanger, and Miss Mildred
Greble
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Countess de Chambrum, wife Of the
French Military Attache. entertained at
a luncheon yesterday in honor of the
Misses Loring, of Prides Crossing. Mass,
who are visiting Mrs. l. z. Letter.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

An informal luncheon was given yester-
day by United States Senator and Mrs
J. B. Henderson. at which were present
United States Senator and Mrs. Poin-
dexter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hunter. and
daughter, Miss Jane Hunter.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

N. Mcclure, Mrs. F. w. Patterson; Miss
Lillian Pace. Miss Mary L. Robbins. Miss
Laete N. Ramage. Mrs. A. NJ. Sargent.
Miss Annie L Shiley, Mrs. Laura Sauder,
Miss Mary 4. Steger, Mrs. Milton Upde-
graff, Miss Ellen A. Vincent, Mrs. lie
Roy T. Vernon, Miss NJ. Eunice Wead.
The new American Ambassador to
Japan, Mr.. Larz Anderson. presented his
credentials on Saturday. and was after
ward, together with Mrs. LArz Anderson.
the guest of the Emperor ,and Empress
at luncheon. Among those present were
Prince Taro Katsura, the premier. and
Baron Takaaki Kato, the japanese For
eign Minister.
Plans are under way for flower ball
to be given on Wednesday evening or
Easter week for the benefit of the
Diet Kitchen, Miss Mary Gwynn, presi-
dent of the board OF managers. Is ac-
lively engaged in making preparations
for the ball
Mrs William McNeir.- wife OF the
chief clerk Of the Department OF State.
left washington on Saturday for New
York City, where she will remain for a
few days prior to sailing with party
Including Mrs. ]. c. Burrows and Miss
NJ. T. McNeir for a month in Panama.
All preparations have been completed
for the annual collegiate social event.
the GEORGETOWN Law School Junior Prom,
which is to be held this evening at
O'Clock In the New Willard Hotel From
present indications, the 'ls1f' prom. Will
be the most attractive and lergest at
tended since the Inauguration OF these
dances. A large number of the alumni
will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw Waterbury. the
latter the niece of Col. John Temple
Graves. of New York. are being con-
graduated on the birth Of 4 daughter.
Baroness Won Kettler is spending few
days in Washington with Mrs. James
Mcmillan. Baron Won Kettler while Ger
man envoy to China was assassinated at
the beginning of the Boxer uprising. The
baroness formerly was Miss Ledyard. of
Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

For broiling on a gas stove a New
York woman has invented a pan carry
ing a broiler so mounted that II can be
turned over. but not accidentally upset,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Get in the game. The Advocates
last and best Special Award is a $3.50
Conover Baby Grand Piano. purchased
from Percy S. Foster. 1880 G Street
Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Former Representative and Mrs. John
F. BOYD. of Neigh. Nebr., are in the
city. They are stopping at the Dewey.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
To Cure Const,patiop.

Don't dose the system with a lot of dan
gerous haoit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hon 3
Lemon Seidlitz. the good tasting seidlitz
rawder. All druggists sell It
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

The Spanish Minister TO China, MIR.
Louis Pastor, has returned to Washing,
ton from New York. and is spending
few days at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
MATCHED DINING.ROOM SUITES.

Handsome Dningroom Suites complete pieces Shera-
Colonial and other period and modern designs are repre-
sented Whatever the design plenddv executed and the
woods the finest procurable
Golden Oak Suite; regular value $4,000 Now S165 90
Fumcd Oak Suite; regular value, 100000 Now S215 90
Mahogany Suite; regular value $4,000. Now . S375 90
Circassan Walnut: regular value $327OO Now S262 90
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw Waterbury, the
latter the niece of Col. John Temple
Graves. Of New York. are being con-
graduated on the birth of daughter.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Mrs. Short A. Willis and Miss Olive
Willis will leave Washington tomorrow
for New York, whence they will sail
for Galveston, Tex, where they will visit
Mrs. Willis father, Gen. Hawley. In
March they will go to Cuba, where they
will remain three weeks touring the ISL
and. after which they will go TO New
Orleans, and from there return to Wash
ington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-30

making appropriations for the current ez1-
penses of State School of Mines and
Metallurgy at Weir for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1914, and June 80, 1915, and
for special improvements for the fiscal
years ending June 80. 1914, and June 30,
1915.
Senate bill No. 342, by Davis-An act
regulating contracts of surety between
common carriers and their employees
and sureties upon contracts and repeal
ing such laws as are in conflict with this
act.
Senate bill No. 343, by MiIton-An AIT
relating to cities of the first class, amend
ing section las of chapter 122 of the laws
of 1913 entitled, An act relating to cities
of the first class, and repeating chapter
81 of the laws of 1881, and all acts amendd-
tory and supplemental thereto, and chap
ter of the laws of 1897 and all acts
amendatory and supplemental thereto, in
SO far as the same relates to cities of the
fl st Glass; and repeating said section
145 chapter 122.
Senate bill No 344, by M;lton-An act
to amend section 1853 of the general stat
utes of Kansas of 1909, relating to anc
providing for the registration of voters.
Senate bill No. 345, by Milton-An act
to prohibit the sale, printing or lettering
of indecent, improper, immoral or sugge5-
tive post cards and the selling ex
posing for sale of such post cards ard
providing for penalty for the violati IN
thereof.
Senate bill No. s4s by Milton-An ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-30

ing penalties for failing to comply with
the provisions of this act.
Senate bill No. 800. by Mailman act re
Iating TO the transportatio of live STOCK
and persons accompanying the same anu
providing for the equipment OF cabooses
and passenger cars used on freight trains
and for stonnine such trains at depots
providing penalties for falling to comply
with this act and repeating sections Ill5,
TIA and Ills, Gen. Stat. 1909.
Senate bill No. 331, by McMillan-An act
prescribing a procedure for the recovery
of moneys paid into the school fund o@
Senate bill No 332 by McMillan-An act
amending section 3S. of chapter 23S of the
session laws of 1911, of the state of Kan
saS
Senate bill No. 1888, by Joseph-An aci
to amend section 62o1 OF the general stat
utes of Kansas OF 1899, relating to Sc
curity for costs in civil actions
Senate bill No. 334. by Joseph (by re-
guestmAn act relating to and con germ
business in the state of Kansas.
Senate bill No. 49, by Nighswonger-
An act amending sections 1926 of the gen
in cities of the first class under commits
sion form OF government, and adopting
the preferential ballot.
Senate bill No. 1856. by Paulen (by re-
quest)-An act providing for medical ser
vices for the poor and providing COM
pensation therefor.
quest)-An act authorizing cities of tie
second class with a population of 5000 and
not exceeding 10000 and who maintain a
public park to appropriate money to as
sist in supplying free band concerts
therein.
Senate bill No. $685. by Price of Clark
An act relating to the disbarment and the
reinstatement of attorneys at law. and
the proceedings therein Repeating ser-
tons 4S7. 43S, 49, 40. AL. Az and AS, of
the general statutes of 1909
Senate bill No. 339. by Price of Green
wood-An act relating to the State Nor
mai school and its two auxillaT1es-
known the Western Branch of the
State Normal school, at Hayes, and tee
auxiliary Manual Training school, a.
Pittsburg, and making appropriations
therefor. for the fiscal years ending June
80 1873 June 30, 1914. and June 30 1875
Senate bill No. $40 by Gray-An act to
appropriate money belonging to Osborne
Ffreman's Relief association for purpose
of purchasing apparatus and equipment
Senate bill No. 341, by Huffman-An act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-30

Breathe HYOME I-HeaI the
Soreness-kill Catarrh
Germs, or Money Back
No Cocaine, Opium or
Harmful Drug i'm
HYOMEI

Australian Eucalyptus is a powerful
germ destroying antiseptic. 1t is also
soothing and healing one.
Booths HYOMEI is made of Aus
tralian Eucalyptus and some of the
Historian antiseptics.
Breathed through the inhaler that
comes with the $1.00 outfit that all
druggists have, the air of HYOMFI
kills catarrh germs and heals the in
famed and raw catarrhal spots.
1t penetrates as no LIQUID can into
the 1nnermost recesses of the breathing
tract and destructive germs whether in
the folds, crevices or hooks of the
membrane are reached and DESTROYED
For catarrh, coughs. GROUP, colds
sore throat and all nose and throat
misery HYOMEI is guaranteed. IL YOU
own an inhaler get a bottle of HY-
OMEI for only 90 cents
Besides using the inhaler throughout
the day and for quick results. thou
sands use the HYOMEI vapor treat
ment at night. just before going to bed
Here il is:
thoroughly heat teacup, then fill
1t half full of boiling not water. Pour
INTO the water one-half teaspoonfuI of
HYOMEI. (Do not stir.) Hold the Gun
close to face and breathe deep into the
lungs the healing, germ DESTROYING
vapor that arises.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-30

limiting the bonded indebtedness of boards
of education of cities of the second class
having a population of over 5000 and not
exceeding 10000.
to maintain stations stop passenger trans
in cities of over fifty thousand population
and amending section 1 of an act entitled
ITO maintain stations stop passenge.'
trains in county seat cities of over Al y
thousand"
Senate bill No. 34S, by waggener-An
act amending section 934S of the general
statutes of 1909, having section 135 Of
chapter 49S of the laws of 1907 and re-
pealing said section 934S and all acts and
parts of acts in conflict herewith.
Senate bill No 349, by Waggener (by
reQuest)-An act to amend section of
chapter 475 of the session laws of I9Iz
being an act to create board of trustees
troll" said section being 1885 of the ger
eral statutes of Kansas of 1909, and Re-
pealing said original section.
Senate bill No $50, by Waggener (by
requestl-An act relating to companies or
corporations in issuing trading STAN; 5,
providing a license tax for the same, and
providing penalty for violating the
same.
Senate bill No. 81. by Wilson Cby re-
quest)-An act defining the rights of the
highways and providing for the recovery
of damages
Senate bill No. $50, by Lambertson-An
act providing for the expression of the
voters choice among candidates for
president, for the holding of the gener Al
direct primary, and amending section OF
chapter 1876 of the session laws of Kansas
of 1863, and repeating said original sec
ton 3
Senate bill No. 353. by Bowman Cby re-
uuest)-An act relating to collecting
agencies, providing for bonds and a
license for such agencies