davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Dr. Paul w. Howell can't see how your plan as out.
lined could other than desirable and attractive to the
physicians of Richmond"
DR.. Mark W. Peyser-"Appears to be a very good one
and cannot why any should look upon it with
anything but favor"
Dr. Thomas w. Merrell-"I think there is demand
for convaescent sanitarum 1--WE would have many
patients we would like to send to such place."
DR.. VIM. Arnstead Gl-"I have looked with favor rp.
on the sanitarium you speak of-"Snce Richmond has
become recognized centre for the teaching of med
clne and that many surgeons of enence live here and
have hundreds of patients and surgical cases referred to
them from all of the Southern States post-surgca treat
ment is many times necessary, and reason why
your project should not be viewed with interest"
DR.. A. A. Marstelar-T think an institutions such as
you describe, would do we'll There is nothing to fill that
need in Richmond at this time "-"And am sure it would
be looked upon favoraby and patronzed by the ethical
physicians of the CITY,"
Dr. D. A. Kuyk-"I will be glad to give it my support
when in my power to do So"
Dr. M D. Hoge-"Such an institution as Won describe
is certainly needed"
DR.. Edward L. Mosely, Jr-"I would personally be
glad to see such institution built and would do all pos
sible to assist it,
DR.. j. Shelton Horsey-"I would be glad to see such
sanitarum here, though do know that could be of
very much direct help"
DR.. VIM; S. Gordon-I think such an institution as
you outline is needed here and should be largely from
supervision but more fresh air and life Of home
the the % Hill is in opinion good place
home as far as could"
Dr.. Geo. Ross-"The scheme when perfected ought
eventually be pronounced success-"I think favoraby
Dr.: D Mccaw-"I would say that institution as
and think it would be paying one, too" '>N~'
his city think of such institution many have them
oral support and likewise send patients as in he
s as well in the stock The this institution
my incorporated with authorized capital of
red stock worcestershire and par value of shares
preferred stock will be sold less than par and every dol
ALL invested in the best of estate and is therefore
Corporation Offering small block of its per cent g ne,
at par $500 share with BONUS of an equal amount
ested will do we'll to at communicate with
80 ZIP
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-28
WARDsBORO.


Mrs. Walter aar"i# ut E##f .'HHnfn
'- "''" "'4 ".".h".r """ '@ a'.
Frank Martin aai i'aT Howe were
n town the FIRST oi tae week.
Afr. and Mrs N. m. HamlfaH af
Fowmahrnd were boz town SUNDAY
y. A. Wilson. ghn ha- lnen fu >ea
Haven. Coma. several Hav-. has rs.
turned home.
Miss Na-tan Nrurri. eff H-a+tf- f.ar.
as guest eff Airs. Iaara E'arahar.
AMI Irene unxtar
l-....-...... .- ..r.--.- a.. .s. ,r-.
n.-..,. .f t..-....- Me-. r-.- .+ ..
........... f....... f..-..
,t..-.-. -......- ,-. .r-. --.-
U..n- .r l.n....- ......s .t ~ ~
t-....... .r.. .... I'd. .,... -
0@"'". closed t'-# fH@'aE- 10.
le""i.., MISS l.1.,I Ml..rI returned
u" "'' nome aN bellows E"ata Monday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-28
NEWFANE.

ArinuF Howe. "a. ..& mas beEU very 4If .
the past two weeks, is gaining.
win Hazelton ha+ position as chauf- .
feur for Major c. Tau-bgon in Brattle-
bOTo-
The Newfanc bar1 4avo an open-air .
concert Monday "tut."c which vas
much enjoyed.
George Bates. travelling salesman
from Syracuse, visited at 0. r.
Wright s Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Reed Of Holyoke, who
visited her sister, Mrs Bert Wright, re
turned home Tuesday.
O. R.Wright has bought a Blur piano
through the agency of /. II. Barber
who delivered it Saturday.
Guy r. Rand travelling salesman
from Springfield, spent a day last week
with his uncle, William Rand.
Miss Margaret Randall returned home
Tuesday from a visit Of Il week with
a friends in West Brattleboro.
Mrs. Cora Winchester has finished work
at Mrs p G. Moore's and is succeeded 10y
Miss Naudc WclIman Of BrookInc
Mrs Josephine Howe returned Sun
day from a visit Of a few days with
Mrs. Ellen Freeman in Brattlcboro.
Mr.. and Mrs George B, Bush. who
spent the latter part Of their vacation
in Bclchertown, returned home Tues
dag.
Mrs. Horace Mehuron of Pixies
Falls, jamaica, spent a few days last
week with her daughter, Mrs Leon
Pike.
Mrs. f. II. Smith returned Tuesday
from visit of a few days in the
home of her brother, Roy Jones, in
Brattleboro.
Rev. and Mrs. G. K. Carter went tc
Rest cottage on Newfane hin Weducs
day, where they win spend a part OF
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higgins OF
Haverhill came Wednesday to visit hi
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Higgins and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Eames came
Wednesday night to remain while Nv
p. Eames and family are enjoying al
outing in Boston.
Ariel Cameron and Judge Walsh d
Norwalk. Conn. came Saturday for al
outing at Rev F NJ Wiswars They lie
turned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Stewart Frost of Jersey City
came Wednesday Ito visit her grand
mother, Mrs. D. S. BaIlou, and othe
relatives in this place.
Mr. and Mrs u A. Benson and W.
Eamcs and family went by automobile t
Boston Thursday They expect to Ictur
home the first Of next week
W II. Newton went "Wednesday to NJ
London to attend banN conV"t'tr
Cn,.,n.,l,.1I 80. ..... A.. .- +.'-
For fine ra-t two ,-aal-- Mr.. waits,
NIdn and little l.rI.lt. #~,.. been vs..
inc her narcrt~ Nfr ami Mis- T. E.
wards. Mrs Md. is u... III with ~...,-..
Misc N2fan. GT~..lt.o ,a+.,.n.
eot,rJo,. from, -, ,-is;+ -..+r. \ri.. Ghi
ley Thaycr i'm Rnat'.uo.o, Miss Tba
or returning nom" win her for ID <H
here.
,.,.,..,...rt e. ~, r.... - ,.,.-,,,..,..
>-.,,.fa,,a IJ;m f..r,,lta., ..s.,ia,.o,,
fnrJ IS ,h,nt -.n. f.. .l..d, hc.
started, which it is 4...a ~lu be increas
to $500.
Mic, P,+l, F,,-,,.,., p -.r,..,..~ AR. q
WRIGHT p zvack IT.. r-..,rt is nrenal
for summer guests anil Rs receiving mo-
aI3lications than she's have room to
comm"d'te.
Mrs. Fred Daniels. who at the \
mortal hosuital IN BrattIeboro t
treatment. is inrro-iug and was
home over Sunday for a short vi
with her family
and Mr. and Mrs WbccIork and daurI
Of wilmington we're in town SUNDAY. /
Grout was running a new automol
which he recently houobt
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops

well to visit a department store in Sew
enth street, between d and E streets.
where well tailored. stylishly made suits
for boys from to Is years are being
offered for the extremely reasonable
price of s5.9S. They are in blue and
black serges Of excellent quality, and
are made in Norfolk and plain sack
styles.
Although the astronomical problem
has many allurements even to the
erown-up, the question of sartorial per-
fection IL of equal Importance at Easter
time. Do not wait until the Saturday
before Easter to buy your hat. and, In
the last hurry and scramble probably
buy one that will not suit YOU. Attend
TO that important matter at once, and
gain the added advantage of having
worn the creation several lines. and of
knowing where to stick in your hatp!ns.
The department store at Eighth and
Market space has a fine line of trimmed
hats. both tailored and the more dressy
STYLES. for s. and $50. Many women
consider that II Is not wise to pay more
than this sum for hat 1T the begin
ming OF the season. for more than one
model for which $50 or $40 was paid at
Easter time has proved later on to be
only one of a million just like 1t and
which could be duplicated for a dollar
Or two. Wait until you see what
everyone" is going TO wear, then buy
one as far removed from this popular
style as possible.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Mrs. Fiske Immune From Publicity
Desire, Declares Julia Murdock

through eyes that are truly. the win
d0ws Of the SOUL"
II one were asked to tell the color Of
those eyes, = hard task would be set.
Probably no two In any given ten Of her
intimates would agree. There would
very likely be ten dinere0t opinions. ana
each might well be right. for they ssem
to change a. rapidly az the fgl,res h Z
Kaleidoscope. They are wondrousIy kind
and are often dimmed with teoru,. for
Mrs. F1ske IL . woman whose heart IL
ever tender and responsive to suRsring.
Being of distinct literary bent. Mrs.
Fiske. az might be expected. reads very
extensively. devoting her attention prin-
cipally to psychological and sociological
works and to the higher grades Of
fiction. She. Of course. reads great
many plays, and she rejolees In thu dis
covery Of new writer or fresh and
original idea
Mrs. F1ske's daily life II busy one.
She works continuously. and has but
few periods of recreation. Her CORE
ypondence alone would stagEer any ordi-
nary individual Work II rest for her.
and rest II work And with It all she
''scatters seeds Of kindnessv wherever
she goes There 10 alwsys the kind
word Of. Appreciation or heipfulnesl, the
charity known only to the recipient. the
relieved suffering Of some poor dumb
creature. and, the never varying cheer
fulness which makes the world % much
brighter for her living In IT,
JULIA MURDOCK.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
For a Bad Stomach
Pape's Diapepsin
Time 1t! In FIVE minutes you will
wonder what became of the Gas,
Sourness and Indigestion.

Sour. gassy, upset stomach. indiges-
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia: when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's Dia-
pepsin. 1t makes such misery vanish in
five minutes.
II your stomach Is in a continuous re-
volt-if you can't get 1t regulated,
please, for your sake. try Dtapepsin.
It's so needless to have a bad stomach
make your next meal a favorite food
meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There
will not be any distress-eat without
fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin
really does regulate weak, out-of-
order stomachs that gives II its mil
lions Of sales annually.
Get a large ffty-cent case OF Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
II is a scientific. harmless and pleasant
preparation which truly belongs In
every home.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gusdorff. of 2zll
BrookfieId avenue. Baltimore. have is
sued invitations TO the wedding of their
daughter. Miss Flora Gusdorff. and
Benjamin Katzenstein. on Wednesday
evening. March IS. .S
=
Mrs. Simon Lyons. of the Ontario. has
as her guest her sister, Mrs. Fisher, OF
indianapolis.
=
Mrs. Joseph Auerbach had as her
guest during the week her cousin, Miss
Carrie Calm. Of Baltimore.
Mrs Minnie Schoenhof, who has been
the guest Of Miss Amelia Wolf, of the
Ashley. has left Washington.
Miss Louise Gruber. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ed kohner, of
Belmont street. has returned to her
home Id Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

King standing a short distance away
with folded arms looking at him In any
thing but a friendly way.
What does this mean?" asked Kali
jumping to his feet.
1T means that il nv gold was lost
BY magic art it may be found in the
same manner" said the King.
Are you quite ready. Madame
Witches?' he asked. stepping close to
the not. And are you quite sure that
the liquid is hot enough"
Both witches nodded their heads and
said in concert In sing-song tone:
Plunge him in the boiling pot
And IL the gold he stole.
He'll find the water boiling hot,
II no he'll find 1t cold"
Kali was trembling by the time the
witches finished their sing-song Verse;
and he would have run away. but the
black cats were standing on either
side of him and looking at him out OF
their green eyes in a manner that
plainl.. told him escape was out OF the
question.
The King took him by the collar and
said: You have nothing to fear u L
is true that a magic art was USED to
take away my gold, out II you nave
told an untruth and took 1t yourself,
the water will burn you until You tei
where II is
Kali looked at the steaming Kettle
and fell on his knees before the KING.
mercy, Mercy" he cried. Il took the
gold. master, and I will take You TO
The place where it is hidden II YOU
viii, save me from the steaming pot
"That will do" said the King toss
ing some gold to the witches VINO
stopped stirring and the pot stopped
steaming.
Kali took the King to the cave where
he had stored the gold. and the King
had 1t carried back to MS castle anu
Iau was punished by being made to
work in the stables of the King. IN
stead of being a trusted servant, as ne
was before he stole the gold.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

~ NE Of the important dramatic
events, to which Washington
~ ians look forward IL the an
nual visit Of Mrs. Fiske and
the announcement that she Il to appear
In the Capital City during the week OF
March "a. playing q weeks engage
, ment in the National Theater In her
new play. The High Road" is a
, source of satisfaction to her admirers.
Mrs. Fiske has confessed that she
, does not care for publicity. Therefore.
, this article Is entirely unsolicited.
either by her or any Of her emissarfes.
As matter Of fact, her aloofness from
any methods Of publicity has been
commented upon wherever she has ap-
/. peared. SO that. in her case, a press
agent IL not a necessity.
1t Is quite possible that IL Mrs. Fiske
had her own way the duties Of her press
agent would be to keep matters pertain.
ing to her out Of the papers, rather
than to convince unwilling editors that
they should be printed. Though her
name Is known wherever a newspaper
Is circulated. it Is known only through
her achievements in the profession
which she has SO honored and disnified.
Doings of Stage People
Eagerly Read By Public.
The doings Of the people Of the stage ID
considered live matter In practically
every newspaper office the country over
the department devoted to the stage 4,
one of the most important In many OF
the popular magazines. and there are
even several papers and magazines de-
voted entirely to the world Of make
believe" vast amount of material
Is necessary to feed public curiosity
about the stage. and a vast amount is
therefore published. OF this it must be
confessed that a great deal reflects little
or no credit upon those concerned in 1t
or upon the stage at large. The editor
Is not to be blamed. for 1t il his object
and his news duty to print what his
readers will read. and again there are
many followers Of Thespis who lend
themselves to exploitation which, while
1t may not be downright reprehensible.
is by no means creditable.
Notwithstanding Mrs. Fiske's estab-
lished position as the leader of the
American stage, a certain amount of
publicity Is essential to her continued
success; the playgoing public Is interest
ed in her and in her plans. interested
In her prospective local visits, interest
ed in her personality. This interest 1t
has always been the object of Harrison
Grey Ffske her husband and manager,
to serve. but, as to Mrs. Fiske as she
Is away from the footlights' glare. per-
haps less is generally known than of
any other prominent representative of
the stage.
Mrs. Fiske ID not quoted in interviews
on every subject under the sun, although
there are many that she could discuss
with amazing brilliancy. She very rarely
speaks for publication. When she does
1t is usually in connection with humani-
tartan affairs In which she il not only
a national but an international figure.
II is only those whose privilege II is
to associate closely with her who know
the real Mrs. Fiske. So much Of her
work has been serious that one might
think she herself was reflected in 1t.
In a sense this Is true. Mrs. Fiske
is a serious-minded woman. otherwise
she could not have so illumined her
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

Miss Lucy Hoke Smith. daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Hoke> Smith of
Georgia, was the honor guest of Mrs.
William Bailey Lamar at luncheon to-
day at the New Willard. The luncheon
was served in the red room and the
table decorations were ferns and spring
blossoms. with corsage bouquets Of vio-
lets and sweet peas for the guests. The
place cards were dainty little green
cards with verses appropos of ST Pat
rick's birthday anniversary.
The additional guests were Miss Cal
lie Hoke Smith, Miss Genevieve Clark,
Miss Nell Fletcher. Miss Katherine
Overman, Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Miss
Sallie Williams, Miss Katherine Weeks.
Miss Hughes. Miss Shackieford.~ Miss
Elizabeth Howry, Miss Mary Howry.
Miss Flora Dewick, house guests of the
Misses Hoke Smith; Countess Pail Cas-
selli. Miss Hanna Taylor. Miss Matt
Miss Elizabeth Munford, Miss Valerie
Padelford, Miss Meta Evans. Miss Mar
garet McChord. Miss Emily Bland, of
Kentucky. house guest of Miss Nc
Chord; Miss Mary Wall, Miss McMIl-
Ian. of Utah. house guest of Miss Wall,
and Mrs. Lamar Lipscomb.
-
Mrs. Charles K. Cook, Of Asbury, y.
j., who with her daughter Miss Cook,
have spent the last few weeks in Wash
ington the guests of Mrs John NJ. Pts
tel. entertained at a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon Thursday at the New
Willard in compliment to Mrs. Pistol.
The decorations were OF spring flowers
with corsage bouquets Of violets for the
guests.
The additional guests were Mrs. W. W.
Chiswell. Mrs. George F. Schutt, Mrs.
Fred Parks, Mrs. John G. Capers. Mrs
f. Speich. Mrs. Leonard Hoffman,
Mrs. NJ. W. Ayres. Mrs. John Barross,
Mrs. William Duvall, Mrs. Lester
Moore. Mrs. John Birch. Mrs. Lanier T.
McLachlan. Mrs. James a. Emory. and
, Miss Cook.
Mrs. Cook and Miss Cook Will leave
Washington tomorrow for their home in
New Jersey.
-
The British ambassador has re-
turned to Washington after n weeks s
visit to the governor general of Cana
da.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
The Kings Scheme.

nee upon a time there was a
king who wanted to take long
~ journey. and he wished to leave
his vast wealth in gold. with
some one who would guard 1t and at
the same time send to him such amounts
as he should need, for 1t would be very
inconvenient to carry about so much
gold.
So he choosed from his servants one
named Kali, and told him Of his plan.
Guard this room we'll, said the king.
for in here is all my gold. and when
return I will reward you"
The king set out upon his journey
and Kali guarded the gold, sending each
time the amount his master requested.
When at last his master had been gone
a year Kali thought he had guarded the
gold SO long that he would not wait for
his master to return. but help himself
to the gold. So he took away as muc
as he could carry each night and hid 1t
in a cave in the woods.
Another year passed and at last the
gold was almost gone, and when his
master sent to him for more Kali sent
word to his master that some one must
have worked a magic spell upon the
gold, for 1t was nearly gone. and his
master came hurrying home only to find
himself a poor man, for. as Kali had
said. there remained but a small guam
tity of the gold.
"I have guarded the gold WE'LL" Kali
told the King: II have slept here, and
as no robber has broken, II must be
that some magic art has been worked
upon U.S."
Now the King did not believe what
Kali told him. but he pretended that
he did. and the morning he asked Kali
to ride with him. When they reached
the woods the King said We will ride
through here. this path looks cool and
shady.
After they had ridden a while the
King said believe we are lost. for the
path Is no where to be seen. and We
are deep in the forest; We shall have
to sleep here for the night.
The King had purposely lost the path.
for he wanted to bring Kali before two
witches that lived in the forest. and
they did not make themselves seen until
midnight
Kali was tired and not having any
thing better to do. he soon fell asleep.
He was awakened by a bright fash.
and when II cleared he saw before him
two witches standing beside a boiling
pot. which they stirred with two long
sticks The black cats with green eyes
stood near them, and every once In a
while they would yawl and fly about in
a frantic manner
Kali rubbed his eyes. for he thought
he must be dreaming. but he saw the
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

Ibsen, Sudermann and Hauptmann por-
trayals. and yet no woman, was ever
blessed with a SUMMER or happier dis
position.
Her life is so taken up with work
that she has but little time for social
recreation. and her circle of intimates
Is therefore a small one. but she II q
brilliant and greatly beloved member of
1t. AS a conversationaiist, Mrs Fiske
would have adorned the great courts of
Europe when conversation was an art.
A mind. charged with ideas. finds ex-
preston in a voice like ripping waters.
in expressions as varied and as delicate
as the tracery Of moonlight through the
leaves of an aspen. and. above all.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
LOCAL MENTION

1.-THE Battle of Shiloh" Mammoth q
Reel Bison Feature. Today Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
For Freckled, Rough
or Spotty Cornplexiosss
(From fhe DermSzqloetst. 5

The freckling. discolorine orl roughen-
ing to which delicate skins are subject
after exposure to wind or sun. often ap-
pearing in early spring. may readily be
gotten rid of. Mercolized wax, spread
lightly over. the face before retiring and
removed In the morning with soap and
water. completely peels on the disdg-
ured skin Get an ounce Of the wax at
any druggists. There's no moro eRec-
tive way Of banishing freckles or other
cutaneous defects. Little skin pa9t1eles
come on each day, so the process doesn't
even temporarily mar the complex1on.
spotless, girlishly beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather, wogTy q
illness, are best treated by q simple %
luton Of powdered saxolits. one ounce.
dissolved In q half pint witch hA1ol.
Bathing the face in this produces truly
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

~ ASTER novelties in the shops an
l. nounce the approach of the holi-
day that means that springtime
has arrived. Everything In the
world that one could think of In the
way of favors and table decorations Is
to be had, not only in the department
stores. hut in the confectionery stores
in the shopping district. Between Tenth
and Eleventh, on G street. there Is a
sweets shop where a great variety OF
Easter novelties Is to be found. There
are tiny chickens made of real feathers,
and they teeter back and forth FOR sew
erai minutes after one fSns given them
a slight start Dogs, rabbits. and cats,
with real whiskers, in all sizes, disgorge
candy when opened; real fur tails which
yag, or real ears, as the case demands.
Some small dogs, when patted on the
head, will emit a polite bark, but the
cats are not vocalists. These novelties
sell from 10 cents to several dollars. and
most of them, like real children. have
hollow interiors which may be filed
with candy.
That brings the shopper to the candy
itself-innumerable candy bunnies, and
marvellous chocolate eggs in all sizes,
with messages Of Easter cheer inscribed
on then In white icing. All of the eggs
are halved. and filled with ttnier eggs
OF candy. Regular boxes of candy are
made up more attractively than ever,
and some called molasses cocoanut, but
which Is known by the discerning as
Angel Kisses. is the most popular Of the
Easter candy.
Mothers who are on the lookout for
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

advertising in this section not free spaeeeut rate il ehrs.a
wider
comfortable
ad
Polly Prmm, BUILDING
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

Mothers who are on the lookout for
Easter suits for the small boy would de-
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
NOTICE TO WOMEN

Falling hair. oily hair. dandrun. tight
scaip, etc. correctly treated BY experts ~
The offices Of
HATTIE N. SHACkLETTE
loo2.l r 81. n. W.. Phone NJ. 3lsA
Only Women and Childrsn Trsats4.
n Outst a nSling tickets for treutments
Wtu NOT bs valid after Jnns HI 1otA
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE

of this section possible
the exhibition 10