davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE FOX AND THE HAWK.

r. FOX went over the hill one
Nu morning in search of some
NV thing good to eat. The night
before he had tried to enter
a house where the fowls were kept on
a farm in the valley. but the door was
fastened and the hens and chickens
would not be tempted by his honeyed
words of flattery. SO he came away
hungry.
He had not gone far when he saw a
Hawk sitting on a tree. Good morn
ing, Mr.. Hawk said the Fox. why
arc you wasting this fine morning sit
ting there when there is farm over
the hill where you can get plenty OF
chickens?''
but there Is also a farmer there with
a gum" said the Hawk. ''and while l
should like nice chicken for my din
ner. 1 am thinking of that gun
IF / had your wings and your brav-
cry" said the Fox, nothing would
stop me from having all wanted, but
you see can only run. and that Is not
sure when there Is a gun around.
81 should think you would like to lay
by a store of chickens and fat hens. SO
that when the winter comes You can
have all you need, and not bother about
anything but sleeping and eating"
Il never thought Of doing that" said
the Hawk. Where could i keep them,
my nest is not large enough?"
81 can arrange that for you. think"
said the Fox. Il have taken fancy to
you. Mr. Hawk, and I am willing to
give you the benefit of my knowledge
and also my house in which to store
your supplies"
THAT is certainly very kind of you
Mr. Fox" said the Hawk; '1et me hear
your plan."
I'm the first place. come with me to
my home, and see where l live" said
the Fox.
Away flew the hawk, following the
Fox to his hole. thing what lucky
bird he was to have such clever fell
low as Mr.. Fox for a friend.
This is where / live" said the Fox,
when they reached the entrance to his
home. 81 will have my store on one
side OF the house and you can have
the other. You fly over to the farm,
and will run around the other way
SO the farmer will see me and not
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
EVERTON'S woman's furnishing
store, ut l106 G street, has an
nounced its formal spring

EVERTON'S Woman's furnishing
store, ut l106 G street, has an
nounced its formal spring
millinery opening for today 1t
was only 2 year ago that this depart
ment was inaugurated, but II now oners
some of the most representative ana ex-
elusive styles to be found In this city.
Most noteworthy are the latest foreign
novelties. which this department always
favors. New and novel touches which
might serve to prove of interest 10 the
purchaser who is after exclusiveness'
are always to be found.
For instance, one small hat with up
turned brim in cooked effect. made OF
coque de roche hemp, fine seWed, Is
trimmed with wreath OF small but per-
feet rosebuds, made of cork In the
French colors. Unless they are inspect
ed closely, the material cannot be recog-
nized, and there Is small doubt that they
would outlast loth-made flowers. At
one side Is an outstanding, ball support
ed mercury wing in harmonizing colors.
Very smart. indeed, is creation IN
brilliant green hemp in polk bonnet
effect. The short brim curls slightly
and is decorated on one side by a small
cluster of vivid green flowers. and on
the. other, by a French ostrich feather
of the same shade. Green throat ties
can be worn under the chin or at the
back.
Unusual I'm the extreme is the color Of
hat and trimming in the case of one
model on. display. Both large hemp hat
and huge. encircling feather ostrich
fancy. are brass colored The ostrich
feather not only surrounds the crown.
but makes an outstanding decoration at
one side, and the brass colored effect is
heightened by indefinite stripes of white
which appear In the heather.
Nell-rose hemp in another model. Is
made into a helmet shape, for all the
world like fireman's bonnet. A mag
nificent plume. shaded from a deep
plum to Nell-rose, adorns the front,
while a band of Nell-rose ribbon. with
Bulgarian. picot edge around the crown.
is almost covered with plum-colored
French asters. set at irregular intervals.
Bits of foliage and tailored bow fill
odd openings
The brilliant blue hemp model in the
window. trimmed with n coque de roche
feathered fancy and French berries. Is
distinctive.
.fFrom the top'fioor. where gowns are
found. to the first, where waists and
millinery are OF the most Importance.
the firm of Philipsborn & Co. Is ready
for visitors. Exclusive fittings In outer
garments are to be found In this
Separate coats for summer wear are
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

The n mister of Guatemala and his
daughter, Miss Mendez. entertained at
farewell luncheon yesterday at the
legation in compliment to DR.. Don En-
r;oue Borja and Nine. Borja. DIR. Bora
was formerly secretary of the legation
of Salvador. but has been appointed as
resident minister from Salvador to
Giatemafa.
- &:
Medical Director James Duncan
Gatcwood,- Us. E. and Mrs. Gate
wood announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Duncan
Gatewood, to Lieut.. Earl North, En-
gineer Corps. L. s. A. The wedding
will take place In October.
-
Mrs. Ethnser and Mrs. Hall will lie
hostesses at a bridge party at the
Grafton Saturday afternoon.
- - &C.
Mrs. Charles C McChord will enter
tain at a tea at the New. Willard Fri
day afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Carl vroohan and Mrs. Perry Fran
els. of st. Louis.
Much interest is centered, in the ball
which is to be given at the navy yard
Easter Monday night. March "a. by the
Woman's Army and Navy League.
Mrs. Alexander Sharp is chairman OF
the committee in charge and has among
her assistants Mrs. G. Livingston Bay
ard, Miss Nourse, Mrs. {. II. Davis,
Mrs. W. w White. Mrs. Franklin Swift,
Miss Semmes. Mrs. Phillip Andrews.
Mrs. Henry III. Barroll, Mrs. william
Wheatley. Mrs. Henry Jouett, Mrs. Au-
lick Palmer. Mrs. Patton. Mrs. Arthur
l.. Willert, Mrs. II. c. Mcintosh. Mrs
w. c. Borden, Miss Palmer. Mrs. Van
Reypen, Mrs. Frank L. Beatty, Mrs.
Stratling. Mrs. Frankenberger.. Mrs.
Chester Wells, and Mrs. Van Rensaeleer
Hoff.
Other committees include Mrs Jewell.
Mrs. Sampson. Mrs. Gheen, Mrs. Rixey,
Mrs. Alfred Taylor. Mrs. Walter Nc
Lean, Mrs. Wainwright. Mrs. Moran,
Mrs Hudgins. Mrs. Brinton Stone. Mrs
Pheleen. Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Victor
Blue, and Mrs. Frank Anderson.
Mrs. Redfeld. wife of the Secretary
of Commerce, will go to brooklyn on
Wednesday to close her home there
preparatory to taking up her four years
residence at the Highlands. Z
-
Miss Rowland and Mr.. Howland. of
Indianapolis, who were the guests of
the Vice President and Mrs Marshall
for the Inauguration, have returned to
their home. .:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic CourtIand Pen
field returned to New York this morn
ing after spending a week at the New
Willard.
S.
fforr=er Secrctary of the Treasury
Franklin MacVeagh,. and his son, Eamcs
MacFeaga, have gone to Chicago.
Mrs. MacFeaga is at her home in Six
teepth street and has as her guest 'fo7
some time, DR.. Yanai-Kin,. Of China.
Mrs -AacVeagh will spend The spring
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter GoeIet Gerry, who
were the guests Of Mrs. Gerry's mother,
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend, for the In
augural ceremonies. have returned to
New York. They will come to Washing
ton again at the opening OF the extra
session, and will join the Official ranks
of society. They will take a house for
the few weeks they are here. e.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Mattingly have
given Up their house In Q street, and
have taken an apartment at the Cor
dova. Mrs. David Porter will remain
with them until the early part of next
month. wheE she will join Major Porter,
in Manila.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
Personal Mention.

The Crescents have sent out invita-
tions for their st. Patrick's dance,
Monday evening. March II. at the Ra-
leigh Hotel. The dancing will begin at
s:45. and the Marine Band will play.
The dance committee includes j. W.
Mckericher. W. Harry Trotter, Lemuel
H. windsor, Harry c. Sigourney, and
Fred d. Giesler.' -.
One Of the pretty weddings or the
season took place last evening when
Miss Helene Hoffa, of Washington, be-
came the bride of Leman Goldman, of
Pittsburgh.
The ceremony. which was solemnized
by Rabbi Louis Stern and Rabbi Abram
Simon, was held under a bower of
gold room of the Shoreham. in the
presence of the immediate families of
the contracting parties. ~,
The bride looked charming in a hand
some gown of white charmeuse and
real lace with an overdress. of chiffon.
heavily embroidered In pearls. Her
tulle veil was caught with a cap of
real lace and orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white or
chids and lilies of the valley.
A dinner followed the ceremony.
Later in the evening the young couple
left for an extended wedding tour, and.
upon their return will reside in Pitts
burgh. The bride wore a blue poplin
suit with hat to match.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goldman, of
Pittsburgh, parents Of the groom; Mr..
and Mrs. /. De Roy, of Pittsburgh; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Kohler, of New York, and
Miss Lillian Selling. of Niagara. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
Presidents Wife Will Serve Tea
For aWomenSof the Cabinet Today
Former Democratic Chairman
Will Entertain Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall.

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will be the guests at dinner to-
night of Norman E. Mack. former chair
man Of the national Democratic commit
tee. and Mrs. Mack. who are staying
at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
NOTICE TO WOMEN

Falling hair oily hair. dandruff. tIgh.
scalp. etc. correctly treated Ly experts ~
the offices Of
HATTIE NJ. SHACNLETTE
loo2-% + 81. N. w. Phone NJ. 34:A
Only Women AMI Children TrSate1.
cYOutstandinE tickets for treo tments
WIN NOT be valid after Juas -, 1ot4
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
MISS cosrANcE MoLINEAux.

the grea. art necessary to lay bare iSs
inner nature with striking effect.
Were the public to insist on the con-
tinuance Of such a system, dramatic arI
would speedily come to an end. A great
artist like Edwin Booth would be barred
from playing Shylock because he was
not a Jew He would be Missed as
othello. for attempting Moor's make
up, and his great dramatic picture Of
passion. love. and hate In THE FOOLS
Revenge would be lost because he
lacked the natural physical deformity OF
the character.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
Says Dramatic Artists
Work Would Be Ended.

THE art Of making up, so thoroughly
studied by the players Of generation
ago, is rapidly becoming lost art on
account Of this system Of selecting by
type. Time was when an actor Of mid
die age but of vigorous powers would be
cast for an old mans part and would
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
Stops sfanillg Hair
Halls Hair Renewer certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about itwhat-
ever. You will surely be satisfied.


OF
paons at home Offer n hand and At low q.
CONNECTIONS personal service etc. Times readers The
thing you looked for Of all goods
pu;IdnS 10 snowb
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

.
comfortable
will with quotations.
Polly Room Buildins.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

romorrow's story. wicked Thought"
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

Former 'Seerctary of the Treasury.
Franklin MacNeagh,. and his son. Eamcs
MacFeagh, have gone to Chicago.
Mrs. MacFeagh is at her home in Six
teepth street. and has as her guest 'fos
some time. DR.: Yanai-Kin.. Of China
Mrs -MacVeagh will spend The spring
here.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter GoeIet Gerry, who
were the guests of Mrs. Gerry's mother,
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend, for the in
augural ceremonies. have returned to
New York. They will come to Washing
ton again at the opening OF the extra
session, and will join the Official ranks
of society. They will take a house for
the few weeks they are here.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Mattingly have
given Up their house In Q street, and
have taken an apartment at the Cor
dova. Mrs. David Porter will remain
with them until the early part OF next
month. wheE she will join Major Porter,
In Manila.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic CourtIand PEN
field returned to New York this morn
ing after spending a week at the New
Willard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Reorganization of the
C0mptroller's Office
Will Be Started Tonight

Initial steps in the complete re-
organization of the comptroller's de-
partment will be taken by the com
mon council at it's session tonight,
when two of the present office force
are scheduled to be retired on half
salary 1t is understood that both
men have consented to the move
The men slatedf or pension are
DeForrest p. LoZier and John w.
Chandler, both of whom have served
the city for a number of years.
Besides this matter the council will
also take up on second and third
reading, the new dance hall ordi-
nance, which provides that beginning
with December l, owners or lessees
of all places where dances are con-
Quoted must take out a license the
fee for which will be $100. This or
dinance, or one having the same
principals in mind, has long been
suggested and advocated by the Fed
GRAFTON of Holy Name Societies and
other church and civic organizations
as remedy to the dance hall evil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
M|STR|AL GRANTED
I. IN TRAINERS SUIT
PrejudiciaI Statement Cause of
Judges Ruling in Action to
Recover for Burned Animals.

On the ground that the plaintiff
counsel had made a statement preju-
dicial to the case of the defendant,
Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN, in the Su-
preme Court, today granted a mistrial
in the suit brought by John c. Wan
ner, a trainer of show animals,
against Harry Doremus, a nineteen
year-old youth.
The suit grew out of the destruction
by fire of sheds and barns at 1873
Washington street, in which Wanner
had stabbed a number of trained
mules, ponies donkeys and fowl. The
fire was discovered late on the night
of November 4, 1911, and burned the
live stock and property stored in the
buildings. One of the trained mules,
Maud" is said to have been highly
valued. Harry Doremus, with several
companions, were arrested after the
fire and charged with arson.
Doremus was indicted, pleaded non
vult, and was sentenced to eighteen
months. Wanner brought the suit
against Doremus through his counsel,
w. Eugene Turton, claiming that he
lost So, 0S4. Francis Child, jr., assisted
by Arthur Harris, represented the de-
PENDANT.
Wanner testified to the value of the
animals and other property he hao
lost in the fire. Maud" he said, was
worth $500. He had been offered
$1,000 by the management of the Hip
podrome a year before her death. but
he had refused it. Besides Maud"
two small donkeys worth 5000 each,
a gray mare worth 1925, and one val
ued at $3.50. A number of ponies and
horses at various prices are listed in
this complaint.
DIR. Henry Van Der Roest also tes-
titled to the value, in his opinion, of
the different mules, horses ponies and
donkeys, but that was as far as he
would go. He knew nothing about
goats, chickens, ducks and pigeons,
which were also burned, he said.
William +. Kurzman, of SO Summit
street, one of the boys implicated in
the burning of the barns, was called
as a witness. He told how he, with
four others, including Doremus, en-
tered the stable to get apples and ba-
nanas. All except Doremus went out,
he aVerred, but the latter stayed be-
hind and walked to a wagon loaded
with banana straw. What he did
there the witness could not say. A
few seconds afterward the fire broke
out and the boys ran, said Kurzman.
1t was a motion by Mr.. Turton to
allow as evidence the record of the de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
KILLS HIMSELF
AS LANDLADY DID
Suicide of Roomer in New York
Follows That of Mrs. Her.
nina Rom Here.

Gottlieb Schleyer, of 800 Washing
ton street, employed as jewelry
maker, committed suicide in New
Yorq last night by inhaling gas. the
police of that city notified the local
authorities of his death today.
At the Washington street address
it said that Schleyer had been in III
health for some time, and that since
the mysterious death of Mrs. Her
NINA Rom in the cellar Of the house
on September 20 last. he has talked
frequently of the tragedy. Mrs. Rom
was found on the cellar floor
strangled and with a long cut in her
head by her husband, Martin Rom.
At first the police thought the
woman was victim of foul play, but
revealed the fact that
she committed suicide. 1t is believed
that this death in the house where ne
boarded, and his ill health prompted
Echleyer's act. No particulars of the
affair were given the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Grant Divorce Case Trial
Brought to Close by the
Testimony of Correspondent

With a final argument by former
Judge Thomas l.. Raymond, counsel
for Mrs. Margaret C. Grant, the di-
vorce suit she is bringing against her
husband, Robert M. Grant, of Madi-
son, was brought to a close late yes
terday afternoon before Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens. The latter explained
that he did not care to hear the argu-
ment of Chauncey G.. Parker, counsel
for Grant, and the case closed
Judge Raymond contended that
there was no domestic infelicity in the
Grant home until the advent into 1t of
Miss Ethel Garman, the governess,
who is named by Mrs. Grant as CO.
respondent. After her arrival hus-
band and wife ceased occupying the
same room, counsel said, while Grant
and Miss Garman occupied adjoining
rooms, Judge Raymond argued.
Miss Garman took the stand yester-
day afternoon after the cross-examin-
alton of Grant had been concluded.
The governess denied that she and
Mr.. Grant had ever been on terms of
undue intimacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

PENDANTS indictment, alleged convic-
ton and sentence. that Mr.. Child OBJ
iected to as prejudicial, and which
the court upheld when the plaintiff
rested his case. Judge DUNCAN ruled
that a plea of non vult in criminal
action could not be used against the
pleader in civil action, and on that
ground refused to grant the motion to
allow in the record. To argue the
point Judge DUNCAN excused the
jurors.
When the case was opened this
morning after adjournment from
yesterday, William J. Eagan, of rs
Congress street. foreman of the jury,
was not on hand. The court waited
ten minutes and then proceeded with
the case. Eagan appeared later, but
was not allowed to take his seat,
and when the opportunity presented
itself he was taken before the judge.
He gave as his excuse that his watch
was slow. With the admonition that
he had better have it fixed the court
fined him six days compensation. A
plea by George E. Clymer, one of the
lawyers in the case, failed to get
him off.
Asked about "Maud's" earning ca
pacity, Wanner said she had drawn
as high as S125 a week, and one sum-
mer at Olympic Park had brought
$50 per week. He had scenery, cur
tains. loaded glass and other stage
property stored in the shed at the
time of the blaze Mr.. Wanner said.
With the exception of an asbestos
curtain. not a thing escaped the fire,
he declared.
In declaring a mistrial the court
said that the fault was not with
counsel. but rather with the court
for not sending the Jurors out when
the question of bringing in the Grim
inal proceedings first came up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
SEVEN PAY QUIET
= -
!. VISIT TO FIELDER
8
Essex Men Surprised When
Star Reporter Greets Them
q in Corridor.
IRON a stan Correspondents

p JERSEY CITY, Oct. 3.-Seven men,
bers of the Fielder League of Essex
County paid a quiet little visit to
Governor FEEDERS office here today
and were closeted with him until
Shortly after noon. The meeting was
an executive one and had been
planned by County Tax Commissioner
william p. Macksey. At least Mack
sey issued the invitations, it is said.
In the delegation, besides Macksey,
were John l.. Armitage. president of
the Wilson League; Nathan Kussy,
secretary of that organization; Simon
p Northrup, former Under Sheriff
Charles NJ Mason, Bernard w. Te--
linde and Joseph A. Connolly, of
.Belleville.
= Although Macksey, according to
some of the members of the commit
tee, sent out the invitations, he did
not invite the press, and was some
what surprised when he emerged
from the governors private office to
find a representative of the Evening
Star there.
y To the reporters query as to the
purpose of the conference, Macksey
replied:
& "See the governor. He will tell you
all about it." And the governor did.
q Governor Fielder explained that the
Committee arranged for the confer
Zence yesterday. The seven merely
stame to offer their services in his
campaign in Essex. the governor de-
sclared, and to tell him that the
Fielder League of Essex County was
willing to do anything possible to
further his candidacy.
n The governor said he pointed out
that the management of his cam
paign was in the hands OF the state
] committee.
= The State committee, the governor
told them, would in all probability
be glad to accept their aid when the
campaign had been definitely mapped
out. The Essex member of the COM
niittee is City Counsel James r. Nu-
yIgent, of Newark.
Il No mention was made of Mr.. MI
gents name in the discussion, it was
said and the members of the league
Sieft with the understanding that they
would cooperate with the State com
pittee in furthering the Fielder
use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Wednesday afternoon last was
Moving Day" for Inspector James
Doherty of the Public Service. That
is to say, it was the day he had
picked out to move from his old resi-
dence in South Twelfth street to his
new residence in the same thorough
fare.
On seeing the way jupiter pluvius
was cutting up, Doherty, however,
decided to postpone his moving
until the following day. as he
only was going across the street
But alas the plans Of mice and
men oft gan aglee Just about
the time that the rain was railing
the heaviest a moving van loaded
with furniture backed up in front Of
the inspectors door and the driver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Rush Plans for Newark's
New POstOffiCe Building
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.

Congressman Mccoy this morning
conferred with the secretary of the
treasury and Supervising Architect
Wenderoth concerning the plans for
getting work under way on the New
ark postoffice.
The supervising architect has OBJ
tanned the information from various
government departments as to the
space they will need in the new build
ing, and within few days, with this
information at hand, a conference
will be held between the treasury Of
ficials and Congressman Mccoy and
Townsend, at which the policy to be
followed will be decided.
AS yet it is uncertain whether the
new site will be selected first or the
old building sold first. These and
other details are to be agreed upon
by the congressman and treasury Of
ficials. III. b. w.