davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
Personal Mention

| Invitations will be received in Wash.
| ineton in a few days for the marriage
| Of Miss Gertrude Rutgers Osburn
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Os
] born.r of Detroit. Mich. to D. Kenneth
Laub, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. c.
Laub. of Washington. The marriage
will take place at Crosse lie, the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Osburn. at noon on Sep.
| tember p. Wallce N. Osburn will be
best man for Mr.. Laub.
81
Miss Edwine Hayden has gone to New
York. and is stopping at the Majestic
| for short time.
S. II. Bacon. who recently went tc
New York. is at the Park Avenue HoteI
| for a short time
Mr.. and Mrs !. w. NordIinyer. OF
Washington. and Mrs Louis Eiseman
| and dauhgter. Miss Erna Eiseman, OF
Atlanta. Ga, have returned after a
six weeks trip abroad. Mrs. Eiseman
has returned to Atlanta. Miss Erna
Eiseman will spend the winter here,
where she will be a student at The
Bristol School
-
Mrs Harold Levi and son. have re-
| turned to Washington after spending
the past few weeks at Ocean View and
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Kaufman and
daughter. and Mrs. Addie Sismund
have opened their apartment in the
Stafford, after spending the summer
months at Villa Flora, Brightwood,
ID. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fischer are ex-
! pected home Thursday from four
months European trip.
=
Mrs. Nathan Kahn, who has been
the guest Of relatives at Catonsyille,
Md, for the past week has returned
to her home in the Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kaufman and
daughter, Miss Ida Katherine kauf-
man, have returned home after spend
ing the past few months at Villa Flora,
Brightwood, d. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Meyer Stern have re-
turned TO their home IN the Ashley
after few weeks stay III the Rudolf,
Atlantic City
-.s
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. }. Kaufman and
daughters. Mis- Marguerite Kaufman,
and MISS Alma Kaufman. have return
ed TO their home in Rhode Island ave-
nue., after a trip TO Old Point Comfort
and the Maine coast
- = .r-l..,. s:...''. e q.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Schwab. who were
| visiting relatives here for a few days,
have left for their home in Birming-
ham, Ala.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
Julia Murdock Praises AL H. Wilson
For Singing in "A Rolling Stone
Setting in Tiny Village on the
Hudson, in Opening at the
Columbia. as.@@

has been recalled by his father. take up
his duties as a count once more, and
to assume control Of the vast. fortune
that has been placed IT his disposal. So
Franz and his charming wife sing their
way merrily hack to Germany. and
everybody. 1. satisded. ~
Singing Makes Show e s..fs
Quite Admirable.
The play 10 melodramatic, but VII.
sons admirable singing and the pictur-
esque situations lift it out Of the me-
diocre class Supporting Mr. Wilson 10
q capable company, which includes his
wife, Laura Lemmers an Isabel Lang
ley, Lizzie Wilson. his sister, as Frau
Van Riper, Harry Driscoll as Horace
Clifford. the viIlsinous. guardian; Leo
Lindhart. his son; William Cuilington
as DR.. Harrington. Leonore NcDonough
as Jessica Tobey. a gipsy sirl: jean
nette Dix AZ Tiny Van Ripper. and HARRY
West a. Won Ripper. the tnnkeeper.
The play Ii Handsomely mounted. the
first scene. which discloses the inn Of
the Won Ripers. a rustic chapel. and in
the foreground q Punch and Judy show
being especially attractive. A word Of
comment Is due the chorus for its
dancing. ~ well as itat singing. Both
are excellent JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
President Lays Aside His Cares for
Golf, and Then Occupies Box At Polls S
General and Mrs: Mills Return
to Washington from Months
Stay in Panama.

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Mills have returned to Wash.
ington from Panama, where they spent
the last month. During their stay, they
made their headquarters at Colon. and
made a number Of side trips from there
They were the recipients of a number
OF social entertainments. having been
given a large reception. a tea, and sew.
eral dinners. They were the guests OF
General and Mrs. Goethals and General
and Mrs. Judson while In Panama
=
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar
will be hosts at an informal dinner
party this evening
Capt. Henry T.. Mayo, U. s. A., and
Mrs. Mayo, who have been stopping at
the Wyoming stneo their arrival in
Washington this spring from Governor 9
Island. N. T., have leased the house at
1921 Nineteenth street, and expect to
move into 1t about the 1st of October.
-
The diplomats who are remaining late
at Newport are lending interest to the
regular line Of outdoor sports which al
ways AA up tisc HiSt ud5s VI CcPsShhoei
at that resort. Yesterday the Russian
Ambassador and Madame Bakhemteff,
the Spanish Minister and Sonora de
Riano. the Netherlands Minister and
Madame Loudon. and many of the
younger members Of the corps were
present at the Casino to watch the first
days play in a mixed doubles handicap
tournament. 49,. b..
=
Mrs. ]. de B. W. Gardiner has gone
to Fort Monroe, Va, to visit Gen. and
Mrs. William D. Gill, who are staying
at the Hotel Chamberlin.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
Play Is Diverting and Pleasing,
in Which Good Songs Are
3 -:-.s 49,. f s5s
Featured.

~ RoBABLY "A Rolling Stone
- will not set the world afire. or
change to any extent the
theatrical situation, but it serves
as a pleasing and diverting vehicle in
public this season. According to a Gus
tom instituted several years ago, this
German singing comedian opened the
regular season at the Columbia Theater
this week, in the tuneful and pic
turescue comedy drama above named.
which Is from the pen OF Herbert Hail
Winslow.
Minus his blonde wig, Mr.. Wilson is
seen as Franz Won Hofmeister, in which
character the comedian IL given oppor-
tunity to sing a number of songs which
he does in the usual wilsonian style.
which is to say. in a manner entirely
satisfactory to the audiences at the Co
Mmbia this week.
In the picturesque play Mr.. Wilson
has surrounded himself with bevy of
pretty young girls, who support his
songs, and add to the gayety Of affairs
by their ,vivacity and attractiveness.
do not know when I have seen a
m IRE beautiful and more youthful chorus
than that sextet Of school girls. Bertha
Dom, Elizabeth Allen, Helen McArdle.
Lillian Mcguire. Ida Russell. and Phillys
Hooper. None Of them Is much past her
sixteenth birthday, and all are pretty
and graceful.
Story of Play
Built Around Wilson.
The story OF the play is built about
Wilson. who. as Franz Won Hofmeister,
is visiting tiny village on the Hudson
incognito being a German count In re-
ality. There are the usual village types,
Germna innkeeper and his buxom
wife. the wealthy villain and his son.
the latter of whom contributes to the
melodramatic atmosphere of the piece
as the rascal who wishes to marry the
rich heiress for her money. Isabel
Langley, victim Of the plot. seeks shell
ter at the inn, and quite by accident II
happens that Franz Is there, nice and
convenient-like, go that he may an
nornce to the young heiress that he will
step in and marry her in order to save
her fortune and her happiness. 1t is
arranged that as soon as the wedding is
ever he shall obligingly disappear, and
she shall be free to enjoy her fortune
and her freedom. This plan works
be aut.fully until Cupid sticks his finger
into the pie and causes Franz to fall
desperately In love with the charming
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
HEALTHY HAIR! FREE FROM DANDRUFF
S0FTAND BEAUTIFUL. use PARTISAN SAGE
It Removes Dandruf at once and
makes hair that is scraggy,
colorless or brittle-abundant-
lustrous-soft and wavy.
Try it now-today. Equally good
for men, women and children
all need it.

What woman does not desire beauti.
full air-soft-fufy-a and
radiant with ifei It is the crowning
charm of q woman's beauty.
Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair IL .
sign Of neglect-of dandru6 the hair
destroyer.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepara-
ton, absolutely harmless, based on .
thorough knowledge Of what is needed
to cleanse the scalp and hair, stop scalp
itch and falling hair, and make hair
grow. It supplies hair needs.
Partisan Sage is tea-colored liquid,
delicately perfumed-not sticky or
greasy--that comes in q fifty cent bot.
tie at druggists and toilet counters.
Always sold on money back II not sat.
isfed plan. Look for the "Girl with
the Auburn Hair" on tho package.
Get a bottle today-pour a little on
sponge or cloth and rub lightly over
the hair. taking a small strand at q
time-rub IL into the scalp. Prestol the
dandruff disappears; the hair is free
from dust and excessive oils and il
doubly beautiful. Try it today-it will
not only rave your hair and make it
grow. but give ii that Incompatible
gloss and beauty you desire.
Be sure you get Partisan Sage.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops

Russian blouse effect to the whole cos-
tune. Sleeves are long and the neck is
low.
The only indication Of the Bulgarian
trimming which was for 4 short time so
much In vogue is at the front OF the
blouse. Here tiny four Inch wide band
Of material embroidered with Bulgarian
colors, folds over the front Of the cos
tune. in lieu of the whole net vesta which
plays such prominent part in the af-
ternoon costume Of the coming season.
Blouses which are made to wear with
tailored suits are practically all of the
same pattern. The sailor collar is fol-
lowed by n deep yoke which extends
over the shoulders, and the blouse eff
feet is heightened by inverted box
pieats OF tucks. Where one covering of
net was used for the summer waists
two are used for the winter models.
Cream net is often used under flesh
color. giving rare and a rather dis
tinctive opalescent shade TO the con-
COction.
Pleated chiffon In plain colors covered
with .foWered chiffon and net in hand
painted effects. continues to be favored
for gowns for evening wear. Gowns at
the shop mentioned are s25 This price
is general in most of the shops.
The sport coats promise 10 be very
popular. in fact as proof OF their
favor, cheaper styles. for $40. SIS. and
SO. have been put on the market
Afternoon and street dresses of the
coming winter season allow room for a
great dial Of ingenuity on the part OF
the woman who designs her own cloth
ing or for the woman who does her
own sewing at home and fits the gown
on model. Soft draperies are caught
up at unexpected places by small but
tons. and all lines are soft and flowing.
Undergarments, dresses suits and
coats are made with a distinct eye for
the good looks and the comfort OF the
woman who wears no stays.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

head. SO he can't see and 1 can man.
age him."
Presently the boy heard steps. then
scratching by the door and the
sound Of something entering the bag
The Jinko had gotten in all right
For his eyes were shut tight by the
leaves and molasses. and the more
he struggled to get free. the more
ne would get tangled up in the cloth.
Hello. Mr.. Jinko," said Jake. II see
you are in a bad fix. 1 will help you
out on two conditions"
Il will do anything you wish me.
kind sir" moaned the Jinko.
We'll, the terms are easy. First. /
want you to chase my brother away
from this farm, and. secondly. will
expect you not to rob me in the fu-
tLre." replied the boy.
Willingly" said the Jinko. Just
let me out, and II 1t was your brother
make him look like a streak Of light
ming in ten minutes"
So Jake opened the bag. wiped the
molasses and, leaves off the Jinko and
helped make him comfortable Then
the Jinko went to work. In a moment
he was in Jocks room with a big
club. The man jumped out of bed and
Ieaped out of the window with the
Jinko after him. Away in the moon
light they sped. the man running as
fast as he could and the Jinko coming
lickety-split after him. Over stream
and fields and rocks and rills they
kept it up till the Jinko caught Jock,
gave him a good beating and told him
II he was ever seen again in that part
Of the country his head would get
broken.
Then the Jinko went back to the
farm where Jake gave him a nice sup
per. made him shave and put on Jock 8
clothing. so he looked very respectable.
They took a great fancy to each other
and continued to live happily on the
farm, which they worked together all
their lives.
No one ever heard of Jock again
perhaps he is running yet. But Jake
got so happy and fat and good atured
that he was known over the land by
the name of Jolly Jake. everybody S
friend.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley are en-.
tertaining an interesting house party
at their beautiful place. Arcadia Farms.
on the st. Lawrence river, having
among their guests the Naval Attache
OF the French embassy and viscountess
Benoist d'Axy. Commander Roscoe c.
Bulmer. u. 8. n, and Mrs. Bulmer
the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman.
and a number of people from Newport.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs Shipman have
closed their villa at Newport.
Commander and 3frs. Bulmer spent
July and August visiting In, New; Lon
don. Conn. Newport, and Narragansett,
=. l.. and skaneateles. n. Y. After
leaving Mrs. Bradley, they will go to
Lexington, KY, for a fall visit.
Howard Reeside and Harmer Rec
side. who have spent the greater part
Of the summer at kineC. Me, have re-
turned to Washington. Their mother
and sister. Mrs. Reside and Miss Rec
side. who are in Boston and New York
now en- route from Kineo, will arrive
in Washington within few weeks.
p
Mrs. Victor Kaufman and her son
and Miss Sarah Fracker, of Washing
ton, who are now visiting in Quebec,
Canada, will go to Montreal before
starting back to Washington. En-
route they will visit in the Berkshires,
arriving home about the first of next
month.
Mrs. Lester Hayward is visiting her
sister. Mrs. H. V. Bouic, at the latter's
home, 23&1 Ashmead place.
; -
Senior Don Eduardo Suarez, minister
Of Chile, and Sonora Dona Leonor Or
rego de Suarez, who spent the month Of
August at the New Monterey Hotel, As
bury Park. y. j., have gone to New
York, and win be at the Ansonia for a
brief time before coming to Washington
for the winter. .
Count Raoul dAdhemar and Count
MontagDini, attache of the, Italian en-
bassy, who have spent the summer at
Newport, Bar Harbor, and Narragansett
Pier, are now motoring through New
England, and after short visit at
Greenwich. will proceed to other points
Of interest. They will return to Wash
ipgton this month.
? Capt. and Mrs. Warren c. Beach. who
have spent the summer at Great Barring
ton. will 20 To- New York from Massa-
chusetts late this month, and will come
to their Washington home. 1911 II street,
in October or November.
Nine. Bakhmeteff was hostess at a
luncheon at Newport yesterday, treating
fer friends as usual to a menu begot
from the skill of her Russian chef. and
Ned Mclean. her nephew, entertained a
stag luncheon at Black Rock farm.
=
Miss Curry has spent much time in
Washington during the winter season,
and has a large circle Of friends in the
younger set
Haniel Won Haimhausen has made a
lease on the Popiars. at Newport, for
next season, for the German ambassa-
dor. The place has proved an ideal one
for: a summer home. and is well adapt
ed to embassy purposes.
=
+. Huger McAdoo. son OF the Sec
retary Of the Treasury. will be best man
for Frederic p. Read, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles o. Read whose marriage
to Miss Constance Wall. daughter of
;Mr. and Mrs. A. Tingley Wall. will
take place In St. Stephens Church,
Providence, r. l.. October 10.
Miss Beatrice Colt daughter of Sena-
tor and Mrs LeBaron Colt. will be one
Of the bridesmaids The wedding will
be one Of the largest and most fashion
able Of the fall season In Providence.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

young woman. vino has left him at the
altar to go their separate ways.
Then comes trouble for the youAg
wife. The villainous father and the
rascaIly son plan to gain hold upon
her fortune by declaring her insane and
carrying her of to an asylum. But
Franz steps in again, just in the nick Of
time, slaps the rascally son in the face.
overpowers several physicians and in
sanity experts who are standing about
waiting to declare the girl insane. rushes
to her side. and announces that he Is
her hus band.
Then in rushes a messenger boy with
a cabIegram which announces that Franz
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
Miss GIen-Coats Weds.

PAISLEY, Scotland, Sept. 1o-A no.
table wedding today was that OF Miss
Winnifred Glen-Coats, daughter Il Sir
Thomas Glen-Coats. head Of the thread
manufacturers. and Major E. H. T. Par
sons. " ..-r-
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
GROGAN's

=. = . &
We'd like to sell you the
Furniture you're thinking of
buying, and there are good
reasons why it will pay you
to come to us for it.
Our prices are right.
We're so sure of it that we
mark every article in plain
figures and invite you to
make comparison with any
bargain sale" prices you
can find.
Our goods are absolutely
reliable and we give you our
personal guaranty that they
shall prove absolutely salts
factory after you've tested
them with actual use. Wen
not allow you to be dissat-
isfied-and that means a
great deal to you. g
Whatever you purchase
will be charged on an open
account with terms arranged
to make the divided pay
ments just as easy as you
may ask. .,.4
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Electric Supplies. Mazda Electric Lamps
Electric Webster, III 9th.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
The Tomb of Flame" Today. Virginia

Through Sleeper Via Ches. & Onio Ry.
to St Louis Leave Washington 10
D. m. daily: arrive st. Louis 6 :2S d. m.
1ext day.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

Tomorrow's story: The Rod of Gold.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

Recommended and sold by oDopnells Drug store-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. jr., has
closed her visit to Mrs. Robert Goelct,
at Newport and has gone to Oyster
Bay TO visit her father. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

Miss Helen Doyle and Miss Flora 1.
Doyle, OF San Francisco. who have
been visiting their sister, Mrs An
drew II. Moreland. at Newport. have
left there for New York, and will
come to Washington to visit at the
home of their brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwab. who were
visiting relatives here for a few days,
have left for their home in Birming-
ham, Ala.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-26
BUFFALO BILLS HORSE
IS SOLD At AUCTION
Indixn Bids All He Has Trying to
Get Steed to Return to Bank
rupt Owner. So

Denver, Colo, Aug. 22.-Col. C.
J. Bills of Lincoln, Neb., yesterday
paid $3.50 for Isham, the famous
white horse ridden for twenty-five
years by Col w. F. Cody (Buffalt
Bill. Colonel Bills came by auto.
mobile from Lincoln for the auction
sale of the Bankrupt Buffalo Bill
wild west show, held yesterday a,
the order of the United States dis
trict court. ~
The Nebraska man opened thu
bidding with $40. Carlo Miles, al
Indian, competed with Bills, and die
not withdraw until the price went
to $3.50, which was more than the
sum he had raised by selling his own
saddle and other personal effects.
The Indian had planned to present
the horse to Cody. ~. ....
"lf that man doesn't give Isham
back to Buffalo Bill, III steal the
horse and give it to him myself" he
threatened. He was appeased when
informed that his successful rivals
purpose had been the same as his
own. -.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-26
HARRY THAW
MAY BECOME A
BRITISH SUBJECT
Lawyers Advise Client to Purchase
Property and Apply for
Citizenship.
APPEAL MADE TO BRYAN.
Thaw Asks Friends to Intercede, and
Says he is Victim of Underhand
Influences in Other States to
Prevent His Return Home.
APPEAL MADE TO BRYAN.

Sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug. 90
Harry X. Thaw has been advised by
certain of his counsel, it was learn
ed yesterday, to buy property IN
Canada and take steps to become
naturalized as a British subject.
This it was held, would prevent his
deportation.
Thaw appeared yesterday morning
to have spent restless night. His
hair was disheveled and his eyes
staring. His breakfast had not been
touched.
He said again yesterday he hoped
soon to be able to give an account
OF his escape. Yesterday he was jot-
ting notes of the incidents. He had
been supplied with New York and
Montreal papers and read every
word bearing on his case.
Thaw broke away from his law
yers last night long enough to frame
a telegram to friend in Pittsburgh
saying he had telegraphed through
a third party to Ex-Governor Stone,
of Pennsylvania, asking him to ap-
peal to Secretary of State Bryan in
his behalf. Thaw claims he is the
victim of underhand influence from
other states to prevent him journey
ing to his own home. aE.
The governor of the jail laughed
yesterday when asked If special
guards had been detailed to watch
Thaw. This was denied but it was
stated that precautionary measures
had been taken at the request OF
District Attorney Conger, Of Duchess
county, and his allies, the immigra-
ton authorities.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-26
.WRONCED MAN
SUES FOR 100000
Physician Convicted on Perjured Ev'
idence Wants Heavy Damages.

+ Los Angeles, Aug. 23.-Wrongful.
ly convicted on purjured testimony
DR.. Ethelbert Duncanson, a gradu.
ate of the University of Michigan, is
suing four of his neighbors in Pom.
ona, a suburb, for 100000 dam.
ages. His suit, on file today in the
superior court, accuses them of hav.
ing connecting the charges brought
against him and of having induced
his foster daughter, Hester Tyler
aged IA, to swear he committed a
statuatory offense against her. He
was sentenced to a term Of fourteen
years in San Quentin prison and
served three months before the girl,
who in the meantime had left the
state, repudiated her testimony. He
was promptly parGoned.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-26
Girls Whom Floyd Miller is Accused
of Enticing are Country
Lassies. +
RELATIVES TO ATTEND TRIAL
Cooney Girls Spent Lives on Farm
Near Ackley-Are Aged
II and 10. u

Ackley, Aug. 22.-Floyd Miller.
| of Iowa Falls, is under arrest in
Minneapolis charged with bringing
two Iowa girls from this state into
the state of Minnesota for immoral
purposes. The two girls, who are
held for witnesses by the Minneapo-
lis authorities, are Miss Alice Cooney
and Miss Kate Cooney, two country
girls whose home is about three
miles west of this city.
Miller has been conducting a res
taurant with his brother at Fort
Dodge for some months past, going
there from Iowa Falls, where he was
in the same business.
Miller came to Ackley about six
weeks ago and persuaded the two
girls to go to Fort Dodge with him.
where he was then conducting a
restaurant business. A short time
after this he left with them for
Minneapolis from Fort Dodge. A
man from Ackley, who is acquainted
with Miller, met him on the train
just as he was leaving Fort Dodge
and he told him that he had the two
girls with him and was taking them
to Minneapolis. A brother of the
girls living in this city made in
quiries about his sisters lately, as he
became suspicious that they were
not at Fort Dodge, and learned that
they had left there. This was the
last heard from them until the ar
rest of Miller and the charge against
him.
The Cooney girls are young and
pretty and have resided practically
all their lives on farm just west OF
this city. They are II and 10 years
OF age. A brother-in-law has gone to
Minneapolis to investigate the cir
cumstances and attend the trial OF
Miller.
The father Of the two girls is
dead and the widowed mother is
heart broken over the affair, and It
is feared that her mind may give
way from brooding aboutthe mat
ter