davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Secretary of War and Mrs. Stmson
Will Be Hosts At Reception Today
Wife of Congressman UnderhiII
of New York, Hostess at
Luncheon Today.

Mrs. Underhill, wife of Congressman
Edwin 8. Underhill of New York. enter.
tained at luncheon today at the Cairo
Her guests were Mrs. Thomas P. Gore
Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher. Mrs. Thomas
]. Kemp, Mrs. Henry D. Clayton. Mrs
George ". Fairchild. Mrs. Ira c. Cop.
ley, Mrs. Mccall. Mrs. E. w. Roberts
Mrs. Kinkaid, Mrs. William d. Stephens
Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Fred bennett. Mrs
]. Charles Linthicum, and Mrs. A. A
Fries.
=
Miss Esther Cleveland and Miss Fran.
ces Hoar were tine guests in compliment
to whom Miss Rebekah Wilmer enter
tained at luncheon today.
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar enter.
tanned at a large and beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon today at the New VII.
lard in honor of Mrs. John King Ott.
ley, of Atlanta, Ga. who is the house
guest of Judge and Mrs. Charles B.
Howry.
Former Senator and Mrs. John B.
Henderson have sent out invitations for
their annual dance when the Congress
sional set are the honor guests. The
dance will be given at Boundary Castle
on Tuesday evening. February 4, and all
the old-fashioned dances-the waltz
two-step, schottish. Virginia reel. and
other old dances-wIll be the order OF
the evening.
Miss Cannon is entertaining a auction
bridge at her home, in Vermont avenue.
this afternoon, having ten tables OF
players. Later In the afternoon a few
additional guests will join the party for
tea.
Miss Virginia LeSeure, debutante
granddaughter Of former Speaker Cannon,
who is spending the winter with him
here, will go to New York on Wednes.
day for a series of luncheon. dinner.
and dance engagements. On Friday
Miss LeSeure will go TO Annapolis to
remain until Sunday, when she will re-
turn to Washington to remain for t!,e
rest of the season.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Seen in the Shops

- ,..f.i phase of the inauguration
l. ceremonies bears a wonderful
significance for the merchants,
there being scarcely one In the
city who is not preparing for the on
slaught of company to be entertained
and housed during Inauguration week
In many cases II will not be those whom
We expect who will give us worry,
but the unlimited guests for
whom there are no preparations. and
who will be the cause of hasty pur-
chases in the bedding and linen line.
The house furnishing store at the cor
ner OF Eleventh and streets has spe-
cial attractions in emergency inaugura-
ton bedding. that being the exact name
by which they call 1t. For 81 excellent
comforts and blankets may he had. suit
able for summer cottage later In the
season, while for Is and % cents huck
towels. face and bath Styles may be
had. This establishment does not ordi-
narily carry these in stock, but has pro-
cured them for the occasion.
Sensible people, not implying that
those who stay here are not sensible
but the most sensible people are gOinG
South, despite the fact that there is an
event of national importance shortly to
take place here I'm town. For those, the
lure of steamer rugs, feather pillows,
trunks, bags, etc, ad infinitum, is very
strong, and trip through the leather
store on the north side of + street. not
far from the corner of Thirteenth, is
sure to result i'm the expenditure of real
money. Trunks are to be had at prices
ranging from S. to near $50: leather bags
are even more expensive, II one wishes
to look at the expensive ones. One OF
the bags is of goodly size and made
Of heavy cowhide. The bottom is a
small compartment, with n tray like a
suit case, bearing Its own lock, and
separated from the rest Of the bag
This case is S1450. but some arc S.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Leslie Carter Tells Julia Murdock
Of Her Struggles to Win Success
Declares She Won Out BY Sheer
Pluck and Determination to
Attain Her Ambition.

cause ii moved my audience to tears?
Not so. I am glad Of an opportunity
to say that In my portrayal Of these
so-caIled bad women Of the stage I
have seen the fun justification Of my
career. For always these plays have
shown more powerfully and strikinyfy
than any dry-as-dust sermon could
that true happiness in life is to be
measured always by goodness. Often
have fallen short of the high artistic
mark at which aimed, but this has
not discouraged or embittered me.
If I would sum up in word what
my career has meant for me, should
say, Work and HopeI Nor need II mat
ter much what the work may be- Do
your work IN the world with all your
might, and don't care greatly II you
be misjudged or misupderstood-"
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
PETER RODE 10 THE

Agatha that our daughter can do all
they think she cannot. The very idea
Of saying she would not do for the wife
wanted for their son.
So the princess was taught to cook
and one day the kings carriage stopped
in front of Stephens door and a servant
carried a beautiful cake which the
Princess had baked into the house, say
ing that 1t was for Stephen and Agatha
from the princess.
IF the princess can make such a beau
tiful cake she should be able to make
bread; perhaps after all she will make
you a good wife"
So Peter dressed himself in his best
clothes, which was a red velvet suit,
and took his white horse from the
stable and rode to the kings palace.
When the queen saw him coming she
exclaimed: Here comes a prince.
can tell by the wsy he rides: no one but
a prince could hold his head so we'll or
ride as he does"
/. When Peter reached the Palace the
King and Queen were outside to greet
him. well. even IL he is not a prince.
he looks like one" said the queen, 'and
If the princess wants him, / am willing"
So 1t was settled that Peter and the
princess should be married, and when
they were left alone. Peter said: "All
parents are alike when it comes to their
children. II I had not told my parents
that they would not look at me, ard
YOU had not told yours that my parents
lid not want you for their daughter-in-
law. we should never have gained their
consent to our marriage. And, now II
has turned out that they are the ones
who have brought it about, at least they
think so. and as we are to be married
we will let them keep on thinking they
managedthe whole affair.
Tomorrow-"Pity Pat and Tippy
Toes
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Says She's Ninth Wife,
And Procures Divorce

SOMERSET. Pa. Jan. 27.-Esther Lip
schur Spielberg is divorced today from
Attorney Nicholas Spielberg. whom she
accuses of having had nine wives The
witness said she admonished Spielberg
against getting married the ninth time.
one of Spielberg's wives. Florence
Kemp, is now a member OF a Catholic
sisterhood In Michigan, the witness said.
spielberg has disappeared. His last wife
lived with him only ten days.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Sisters Drop Quarrel
After Twenty Years

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 27.-FolIowing a
quarrel twenty years ago. Mrs. Louise
Vienvenu. of this city. and Mrs. Della
Byron, Brooklyn, n. Y, sisters, we're
reunited today Mrs. Bienvenu
changed her name to. Brou after the
separation and came to Mobile. An
inheritance brought the sisters to-
gether.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Personal Mention.

The ladies' of ST. Stephens Catholic
Church will give a supper and dance
in their new parish hall, Twenty-fourth
and K streets, tomorrow evening and
Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Fimplc, Of Lutherville
College. Maryland. is the guest of Miss
Marie Knapp. of Massachusetts ave-
nue..
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
NOTICE TO WOMEN

Falling hair. oily hair. dandruff. tight
scalp. etc. correctly treated by experts at
the offices OF
HATTIE NJ. SHACKLETTE
IOO2-4 + ST. n. W.. Phone VI. 34s4.
Only Women and Children Treated.
fF Outstanding tickets for Treatments
will NOT be valid after June 10, 1919
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Famous Actress Had Many Ups
and Downs in Theatrical
World Before She Conquered

~ HE was far too tall.
Her hair was red.
~ Her gestures were awkward.
Her voice was not adequate
II would seem as though nature had
been stingy in endowtng the woman
with any Of the requisites for success
fui stage career. yet instead Of dis
couraging her. the fact of her limfta-
tions only seemed to nerve her with
greater courage to overcome her obsta-
cies. The career of an actress meant
everything In the world to the woman
it was the biggest and best thing in her
life. though 1t came as a sudden i'm
pulse, an inspiration that caused her to
adopt the stage, and she admitted to
me that that was all she possessed in
the way of equipment, resolve.
1T meant work. work, and still more
work, until by sheer force of circum-
stances / came to learn that in my ca
reer, whether on the stage or elsewhere.
the greatest joy in life was to be found
In work"
Tells of Her Early
Struggles and Triumph.
From the sumptuous depths of
white broadcioth wrap, edged with
white fox fur. a red-haired woman near
middle life, told me Of her early ambi-
tions and struggles. her hsndicaps. her
discouyagements, and her final triumph
I'm a line of work which Is generally
believed to be a life of pleasure. of
freedom from care and responsibility,
but which Is perhaps one Of the most
exacting professions in the world.
The woman was Mrs. Leslie Carter,
who opens a weeks engagement in the
Belasco Theater this evening. She told
me that her career on the stage has
helped her to realize that a woman who
adopts this profession must fight in the
ranks. She confessed that she has
known failures-'but who hasn't?' she
asked with a whimsical smile. do you
suppose that l. choosing the stage for
my career. hoped at one bound to
reach the stars?" She shrugged her
shoulders when she told me that II
was three years before she was given
a speaking part. All that time 1t was
work, work work and studying and
striving against the time when oppor-
tunity should come knocking at her
door. She was determined that she
should be at home when that much
to-be-desired visitor should pay call
upon her.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
LOCAL MENTION

Today. Virginia. "Auld Lang Syne,
With Florence Turner In Title Role.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
THE.TIMES
Question Box

Anixous-Do not try to clean a white
corduroy coat at home. 1t viii be well
worth the price to take IL to a cleaners
Elizabeth T.-Judge Clabaugh, chief
Justice Of the Supreme. Court Of the
District of Columbia, ranks above the
assistant attorneys general in the De-
partment OF Justice. He Is received
ahead of them at the white House, and
must otherwise have precedence. The
assistant attorneys general have no par
ticular rank. but are chosen for their
political pull and legal ability. Most Of
the appointments to the Judiciary come
through legal ability and politics.
Times Inquiry Department:
II child attending the third year high
school. not quite sixteen years OF age. wishes
to work on Saturday. or At other times
when school is closed, is ft necessary to
obtain permit? II so can you tell me how
II is to be done A STRANGER
The Judge Of the Juvenile Court of this
city may, upon the application Of the
parent, guardian or nexr friend OF q
child under sixteen years OF age, issue
a permit for the employment OF any
child between the ages of twelve and
fourteen years, at any occupation Or
employment not in his judgment DAN
gerous or Injurious to the health or
morals OF such child. upon evidence sat-
lsfactory to him that the labor Of such
child Is necessary, etc Judge De Lacy
Is the Judge of the Juvenile Court in
the District.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27

Resinol u not m sxpsri-
ment For 1S years Il has
been . doctors prsseziptioa
and household remedy for
skin srupdouA pimpsss. dan
druf burna srss, plea etc.
Resinol Ointment (5oe snd
$1) and Rssinol Soap (8e)
sold By an druggists. For
sample Of each, vrits to
Dept lib. Rskinol CAsn.
Co, Baltimore, Ad.
Resinol sootbss snd bsals
ehspped faces snd hands.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Cured her

Cured her I'VE cured our lftt3s
boys eczema Rs.iaei' Re III T as ~. ~.
were as raw IS could be. It begin with just
littIe pimples. He could not rest q sleep.
the itching was so bad We tried every
remedy We could think Of but they did not
seem to DO him any god After he suf-
fered like that for about three months, We
then began to wash him with Resinol Sosp.
and then used Resinol Ointment They
cured him in about two weeks, and he has
never had any symptoms of eczema Again !"
(Signed) Mrs. n. J. McCollm, Shsals, N. C.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
heals skin hu1nors

THERE is no need of suffering
from eczema, ringworm, tet-
ter or other itching, burn
ing, unsightly eruption. With
the first use of Resinol Ointment
and Soap, the itching and burning
stop, and healing begins. After
Resinol has quickly removed the
last trace of the trouble, Resinol
Soapfor toiletand bath will usual
lykeep the skin clear and healthy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27

Tomorrow-"Pity Pat and Tippy
Toes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
What the
Catalogue Is

The catalogue is list OF 5000 book the names
OF authors especially compiled for this and copyrighted by
the Bookovcrs Contest Company San Francisco
collection OF book titles the titles represented II
that appear IN the selected THUS II
KEEL lilies ARE IN THE CATALOGUE. No valuable
aid could than
suppose picture battlefield in which company
cavalry riding down infantry Suppose picture
was drawn to represent the title Overcome by the Cavalry ell
II you have catalogue will have begin
that such title exists Use your ingenuity figuring
m that picture might Then catalogue
such titles listed there II your
possible titles the catalogue then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
For All the Correct Titles are
in the Catalogue

YOU WILL FIND TEN THESE IT
THIS CATALOGUE HAVE FIT THESE
TEN STARRED TITLES TO
WHICH YOU HAVE TO FIND FOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11

Here Is portion Of one of the pages
OF the Catalogue, showing how tho
titles are listed In alphabetical or
der. One Of the catalogue certifi-
Gates, redeemable for five free pic
lures. is shown also. The TT titles
which the IT pictures represent are
contained In this catalogue, and YOU
can find them there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY
wing Dew

GRO w ing u W
Il wish 10 grow
$ o IN c dew berries.
What Kind is best
and how and when
TO plant ana eat
80 Dew berries
are simply u trail
ing : y &C les o Z
bla 9 x berry. and are
than The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11

Above Lies Tumul,-James A
absent Minded Fairy. The
grit.
abundant Harvest, An-Anna
Across the Confinent-Saniuei
Across the Everglade,-H. [.
Across the Culf-Mrs. N. NJ. '
Across the Salt Seas-J. Bloun
Actions and Reaeuons--Rudyar
Actress. The-Mra l.. c. Hale.
Adirondack CABIN. An-Mafgai
Admir- able Tinker. The-EdgsC
Admirais Log, An-Robley ok
hdfift on 4 Junk-St. George
Adrift. on an Ice Pan-Dr. WI
..dventurer in Spain. Ans. n
hdventurer Of the North, Al;
T. ker.
Adventure, by Land and Sea4
Adventures in Friondship-Dat
Adventures in Toyland-AlicelS
Adventures Of Admiral FIogJS
ton n
adventures Of a Doll, The-My
adventures OF 4 Skeie,on-Mx
tdvsnlures OF a Widow, The I
adventures. The-Caroline SlS
Advice to a Daughter-Lord n
Aerial Navigation Of To .day-Ja
Neral Runaway. ANY,. P. SS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19

the funeral of his father, Otto 4iahn,
ST..
Miss Lynda Eombe,ger, WI has
completed "a courss at the U. ~. is
spending her vacation with her par
ents.
Alex Ferber of West AlIis came
Saturday for several weeks stay in
the city.
Mrs. julius Cunredi and son, Rudy,
of Chicago are guests at the Ed Lad
mund home.
Miss Amelia Pohlman left for an
extended visit with relatives at Mil
waukee.
Miss Adela Prohn of Madison came
Monday evening for visit with
friends in the city. She is guest at
the B. Nickel home.
Mrs. Edith S. Lueders left for Chi
cage Wednesday after spending four
weeks with relatives and friends in the
city.
Miss Amilda Rif1eman of Wausau
is guest at the Truckenbrodt home
DR.. Keller spent several days at
Chicago.
Miss Erna Ganzlin of Madison spent
from Saturday until Monday morning
with the August Marquardt family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
For the Cooperative Laundry

A communication from M, Wesley
Tubbs, secretary of the Wisconsin
Society of Equity. mentions that
Prof. w. A. Henry, dean Emeretus of
the Wisconsin College of Agriculture,
offers to give financial aid toward the
establishment of laundry in connec-
ton with the Excelsior creamery,
near the city of Baraboo. At meet
ing to be held in the G. A. r. hall on
Saturday, June 21st, at 2 p. m. Mr..
Wesley will explain the conditions OF
Prof. Henry's offer. The patrons of
the creamery and all others who are
interested in the establishment of the
proposed laundry are invited to attend
this melting illiam Toole.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
ALUMNI BANQUET
MONDAY EVENING

The twenty-second annual reception
and dance by the Raraboo High
School Alumni association was given
Monday evening to the class of 1918.
In the early part of the evening pro-
gram was given in the large gymns-
SUM, which was very artisticallY
decorated with the society colors, gold
and white. The decorations were pre-
pared by the class of 1914 for the
junior-senior reception held recently
and by their kind permission were
allowed to remain for the present re-
ception.
The program was opened with a
song by the Boys Glee club, which
was appreciated by ALL The next
number was an address of welcome to
the class of nineteen thirteen by Miss
Katherine Falvey. The address was
interesting and filled with spirit
which greatly impressed the associa-
ton. The most interesting event
of the evening was that of the
Initiation of the incoming class
which proved rather embarrassing to a
few. Then a very pretty instrumental
duet was rendered by Clayton Rod
well on the violin accompanied by
Miss Peterson of Kilbourn on the
harp.
The next number was reading by
Miss Lucille Hatch entitled "Mrs
Harrigan Borrows a Pie" which was
we'll given as we'll as entertaining, be-
ing of very humorous nature. This
was followed by an address by mem
her of the school board who suggested
that the public school be more of
social center and by being so the
Alumni association would become
much more active body. Mrs. John
M. Kelley, in her usual pleasing man
ner, then favored those present with
vocal solo. This was followed by
vocal duet, "My Wild Irish Rose"
sung by Russell Williams and Harry
Tudor in an appreciable manner.
Concluding the entertainment refresh
ments were served in the spacious
nails of the schoolbuilding after
which all enjoyed a dance to the music
Oy the Peterson orchestra.
New officers elected were:
President-F. r.. Bentley.
Vice President-Carolyn HOlah.
Secretary-Cora Astle,
Treasurer-Duane Peck.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
FIVE DIVORCES
GRANTED MONDAY

Monday was what is known as mo-
| ton day in circuit court circles and
Judge E.. Ray Stevens came from
Madison for a few hours in the. after
noon. The train was late in arriving
and for that reason all of the work was
not completed. Five divorces were
granted and one was left over for some
future time. The five divorces granted
were as follows:
Warren Horn from Attic Horr of
Baraboo. DesertiOn is named as the
ground for the action.
Nonsupport is set down as the cause
of the &c ion of Mytrice Johnson vs..
Alva Johnson. They reside in the
Delton neighborhood.
The same ground is given in the &C.
ton of Jessie Phoenix VS.. Richard
Phoenix of Baraboo. In the three
mentioned there are no children and
no property of consequence.
Myrtle Gettert was divorced from
Arthur Geffert on the ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment. They reside
at Reedsourg and there was division
of the property.
1t was also cruel and inbuman
treatment in the case of Nellie g. Bass
VS.. Benjamin B. Bass of Baraboo.
There are two children, the boy now
staying with the parents of Mr.. Bass
and the girl with the parents of Mrs.
Bass.
One divorce was not granted because
of the lateness Of the hour.
The sale of two pieces of real estate
sold Saturday were confirmed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19

son, who,fead al essay on the Panama
canal, Estht~ Lawrenz, who recited,
Curfew M ash not Ring Tonic at ana
Mary Christie, chose subject was a
farewell address 10 the school, were all
good. The school room was prettily
decorated with ferns, roses and the
class colors. The class motto was
"Step by Step."s The exercises closed
with few we'll chozen words by the
Gescher,s Miss Margaret Harmon, as
she presented the diplomas.
Our teachers have all closed their
schools and are spending a short vaca-
ton at their homes before attending
summer school.
Misses Hattie Charnley of Milwau-
kee and Edith Charnley OF Fond du
Lac are visiting their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christie and
j onnie Greenwald-- attended the
Pagel- Smith wedding at Baraboo
Thursday.
The l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
Arthur Bell this week Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
WAUKESHA WEDDING

The following is taken from the
Waukesha Freeman of June IL and
gives an account of the wedding of
Miss Vera Clark, formerly of this
city.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Clark, 218 East Main ST.,
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock oc-
Cured the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Vera, to Clarence Thew of West
Allis. Rev. F. A. Pease off1ciated.
The couple was attended by Miss
Hazel Thew and George Drown, with
little Ruth Thew as ring bearer. TIE
bride wore a wedding gown of en-
broidered wolfe and carried bouquet.
The house was prettily decorated
the parlor in white syringas and the
dining room in white daisies. A party
of forty guests were present, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Clark,
Mrs. William Mann and daughter,
Baraboo; Mrs. G. Putnam and daugh-
ter, Medicine Lake, Mont; Mrs. G.
w. Adams, DeIton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Thew and family, Ashland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Thew, Kolze, Ill;
Frank Thew, Oshkosh. The couple
went direct to West AlIis and will be
at home to their friends there after
July first.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19

The Wear-U-Well shoe proposition
is the best shoe proposition there is on
the market today. Less cost between
factory and wesrer. No system can
possibly give you shoes at a smaller
cost over actual cost of making. That's
why hundreds are buying Wear o.
Well shoes at Factory branch 476. The
Fur Store. G. A. Briggs.
Our ever increasing suit trade is the
best argument that International
Tailor made suits are as good or better
values than offered by any other tail
oring house. Get the best and have a
suit made expressly for you at the
cost of ready made goods. G. A.
Briggs, Fur Store.
Our hats are up-to-date and prices
right. Try US for anything in gents
furnishings, especially for shirts, over
alls, ties, underwear, etc, etc. 6. A
Briggs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
Mortimer Valley

Mrs. Murdoch is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. James
Mortimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert and Eddie Nor
timer spent last Thursday fishing
near Ironton, returning by way of
Cazenovia.
There was social gathering at the
home of Walter. Bradley Saturday eve
ming, ice cream and cake being served.
Harry Bradley, Ezra Shore and fam
lilies were fishing one day last week,
also James and Glen Mortimer.
Those who attended the picnic at
Cannon school house last Friday re-
port pleasant time and plenty of re.
freshments.
Miss Steffens and Miss Shore went
to Reedsburg Monday with their
graduates TO have their photos taken.
II. Gibbons of La Vale was in this
valley last week
There was a gathering to the grad
uating exercises Tuesday night in the
M. w. hall at Walton.