davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
President at Church With His Guest,
Professor Arson, and DR.. Cary GrayS0n

Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of the
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tfyes and Mrs. Clark, who has just re-
turned to Washington from an extended
trip abroad. and Miss Jessie Brown.
daughter of Congressman and Mrs.
Brown of West Virginia, are the guests
In honor of whom Col. John T. Thomp-
son, L. S. A., and Mrs. Thompson are
entertaining a launch party today. The
party left Washington early this morn
ing, and were to have luncheon at Fort
Washington, returning to Washington
late this afternoon.
=
The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
and Congressman and Mrs. Cullop Of
Indiana were among the guests of Mrs.
John B. Henderson at luncheon today at
Boundary Castle.
Senator LeBaron Colt. of Rhode
Island, has left Washington and Joined
his family in Bristol.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard D. Straight
have leased II East SEVENTEEN street
the former home of Alvin W. krech,
in New York city. for the winter.
-
Mrs Herbert Ruddock. who spent the
last week in Washington with her sis
ter. Mrs. Poist. in Maryland avenue.
has returned to her home in Baltimore,
Nd.
Miss Edith Larimore, whose marriage
IN Dan, AIber, Ewing formerly of Ne
braska, takes place on october II at
the home Of the bride in the Berkshire,
was hostess at a buffet luncheon yester-
day In compliment to Miss Gertrude
Condron, Miss Mabel Ewing, sister Of
the bridegroom, Miss Leila Howard, and
Miss Olive Tibbets, who will be her
bridesmaids.
The table was beautifully adorned for
the occasion with pink and white rosesl
-
The members Of the sigma Alpha Dp-
s.lon Fraternity of George Washington
University were hosts at a large jrecep-
ton and dance last evening as house
warming for their new quartersfat the
corner of Thirteenth and Euclid streets
Palms. ferns, oak leaves and guam
titles Of fall blossoms adorned the
house for the occasion and an orches-
ira played throughout the erening.'
+
A wedding of interest, ip Washington
took place yesterday afternoon at
O. clock in Norwalk. Conn, when Miss
Marjorie welles. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ. welles, was married
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
7svo AsOaiting Death By
Eiecfnocution, Bat There
LMo Electric Chair

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 81
Two nurderers, sentenced to
death, are spending their tine
IN prisons in this State waiting
until the Cennenwealth can oh.
tain means by which they can be
legally executed.
They are Stere Jarseha, Of East
Chicago, who killed his wife,
snd Harry Rasico, Of Te1re
Haute. who murdered his wife
and two.year.oid bsbe. Both
are senteneeA to be electrocuted.
Indiana has no electric chair snA.
no fund specially appropriated
to purchase one. The last Iesis.,
lsture passed . bill substftutiae
electrocution fer hsleisg, but
neglected ts provide funds fes.
the purchase Of Q chair. 2
II Is likely that the condenne6
men. will be held IN fails until'
funds are diverted from sonS
other appropriation and Q desth
chair Is bought. !.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

the summer. and have reopened their
home here. Mrs. Grosner and daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth 0rosner. are in New
York for few days.
=
Mrs. Rae Wertheimer, who spent the
past week here with her aunt, Mrs.
A. /. Strasbursh. of Columbia road. re-
turned to her home In Norfolk yester-
day.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman and
family have closed their summer home
In Atlantic City. and have returned to
Washington
Mrs. e. Kohner. Of Belmont street.
has as her guest her niece. Miss Louise
Gruber, Of Baltimore.
-
Miss Irene Nye has returned to her
home in Harrisburg. Pa. after visit
here with her sister. Mrs. Charles Stein.
=
Mrs. Abe King left town yesterday
for Paterson, n. j., to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. katz-
-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Behrend and children
have returned to their home In West
Washington after spending the sum-
mer at Takoma Park.
=
Miss Lottie Krauskopf has returned
to Washington after spending the past
few months trvaeling abroad.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bonwitt. the
latter formerly Miss Nellie Behrend.
and daughter, Of Paris. arrived here
"Wednesday. and are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Amncn Behrend, of l4n Rhode
Island avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Werner. Of 1'5o
Columbia road. have as their guests
their aunt. Mrs. Edward Telsenthal.
and cousin. Miss Hortsnse Levi. Of
Jackson, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

nephew. Jerome Bonaparte. are via,
her. as well as her companion, MfSa
Haydock. The party had just complet-
ed an automobile trip through the Waite
mountains.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin A. Newman. ac-
,companied by their daughters, Miss
Artemesia Newman, Miss Helen. New
man. Miss Martha Newman, ayd Miss
Acadia Newman, and their son. Pierce
Newman, have returned to W2ashington
after spending the summer att their cot
tassat Ocean City. Nd.
=
Mr. and Mrs. j. wiiIiamj Lee sailed
from, New York yesterday 81, route to
Panama Mr.. and Mrs. Ls,e spent the
summer at their cottage at Braddock
Heights. Md. j..
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ;S. Ferguson
announce the engagsnAnt of their
daughter. Miss Flora 1da Ferguson, to
Harry C. Lybrand. jr.j The wedding
will take place early n October.
/ -
Mrs. Saessa b. BlGane. of Ovid. n.
Y, and Washington, who was appoint
ed by the President as a deleSate to
the International Anti-Alcohoi Con-
sresA which 10 tot be held in Milan,
Italy. September .. to q, sailed with
the other members Of the commission
from New York September 8. on the
steamship Laplsnd. She will tour the
British Isles and, visit points Of inter-
est In Germany. France and Switzer-
land. returnPig to Washington the
middle Of October.
p
Miss Hazel sLee Roberts. daughter of
consressmau and Mrs. Roberts. of Ne
vada. left Washington yesterday for
California where she will spend sew
eraf months.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

the late Capt. {: q I'd Mrs. Charles Lang,
OF California. . as been Identified with
washington So .iesy for the last several
D'oef Colonel Smiths death
tney were fationed at the Washington
A,'s Lately Mrs. Smith has been
making Or homo in Annapolis. Nd.
With MI fand Mrs. wasgamann.
Mrs, III. Edmund, and M,,, Rose
80. al have returned home. after. a
va so1ourn at Old Point Comfort,
.hs: Mrs. Edmunds and Miss Mordecai
been spending the summer months
'ne Massanetta Springs. Va -
MI and Mrs Harry B. Brown an
<aodnce the engagement Of their daush-
Ter. Mss Blanche Viola Brown, 10
Joseph N. Molloy The wedding will
aAe pace In the early spring. s
| -
Nile. Eusenie Liebschutz, French In
structor in the Central High school
and holder Of the decoration Of French
Onicier dAcadsnie, will stop this vim
Ter AT 1916 kflbourn street She has
'''ehiy returned from a trip abroad.
| -
AiSS w. MllIehOerEer and
her son, William F. Miltenberger, who
spent the summer at the White Sui
phur Springs and in Atlantic City. are
now at the Grafton Hotel while their
house Is being put in readiness for
| their occupancy.
-
Mrs. James J. Sheehy and Miss Edna
). Sheehy have returned from a few
oeys soJourn at the .Chamberlin Hotel,
at Old Point Comfort, "a.
Ine Counselor and Charge dAffaires
Of France and Coutess de Pefetti de
Ia Rocca and their children have re-
turned to Washington from Deer Park,
Nd, where they spent the summer.
They entertained a number of guests
during the season. and both the count
and countess devoted themselves to golf
and the other outdoor sports of the.
place.
Former Congressman and Mrs j. C.
Needham have given up their house in
Woodley place. and left Washington
yesterday for their home In California.
Mrs. Charles ]. Bonaparte, wife Of
the former Attorney General. is In at
the Holland House. New York. with
pneumonia Her husband and her
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

THE President, accompanied by his
house guest, Prof. Stockton AK
Il son, of Princeton, n. j., and DR..
Cary T. Grayson. L. s. N, at
ended the morning services at the Cen
fal Presbyterian Church today. Upon
heir return to the White House they
unched informally and expect to spend
he greater part of the afternoon mo-
:oring, IL the weather permits.
Prof. Axson. who is brother of Mrs.
Wilson, arrived at the White House
asst evening.
-
Mrs. Nathan p. Bryan, wife of Sena-
or Bryan of Florida, left Washington
his afternoon for Jacksonville, where
The will make a visit of several weeks.
She will attend the marriage of Senator
5ryan's sister. Miss Florida Needham
Bryan, to Lawrence Raymond Milton
IN Thursday, October . The wedding
will take place at o'clock in ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. the Rev. Yam Win
Ter Shields officiating.
Upon the return of Mrs. Bryan To
Washington she and Senator Bryan vii
give Up the apartment at the Cochran
Hotel which they have occupied 70.
some time, and they will take posses
sion Of the apartment in the Connecticut
which they have leased for the winter.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weller enter
:ained at a dinner at the University
Club, Friday evening, followed by 4
oox party at Polls Theater, in com
,liment to DR.. and Mrs Reid Hunt, WHO
eft Washington last evening for Bos-
:on. Their additional guests were MI
and Mrs. Hannis Taylor, father and
mother Of Mrs. Hunt. and Miss Hannah
Taylor, sister Of Mrs. Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Morse have re-
turned to Washington from Atlantic
City. where they spent the last three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Huger McAdoo,
son and daughter-in-law of the Secre-
.ary Of the Treasury, have taken an
apartment at the Dresden for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell and
their son, Ten Eyck Wendell, jr., are
1t the Gotham Hotel, New York city.
having closed their place at Cazenovia,
~ Y, where they spent the summer.
They will arrive in Washington within
= few days to open their residence here
tor the winter.
Miss Carolyn Ogden Jones, a debu-
tante Of last season, who is spending
the late summer at Newport, enter
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Charge 8-Hour Law Violation,

DENVER, Sept. n.-Acting on charges
made by the delegates to the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly that the
womens eight-hour law was being vio-
lated by many Denver firms. the orsani-
zation voted to have instances where
manufactures and mercantile establish
ments were violating the law called to
the attention Of the grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Hunting in Maine {
=
10 Be Good This Yeaj

FOxCROFT. Me-. Sept n-Capt. N
T. Pollard. chief Of the fish and ganS
wardens In Maine, thinks the COMM
hunting season, which opens Octobers i.
u to be one Of the best in recent yearr
Game ID plentiful in all parts Of norfns
ern Maine. and the deer seem more Ne
merous than ever before. states Capta3a
Pollard. ia
ALSO, though 1t has been commonli
reported that moose are dying out p
Maine" he said. II have seen signs this
summer which lead me to believe tfG2
are multiplying ~.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

tanned at a dinner last evening at the
Midcliff.
=
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stewart an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Mildred Stewart, to
William Edward Collier. The wedding
will take place in October.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Personal Mention

Miss MARY Id trse and her sas,eD, Mrs.
TayloE who pent the last several
weeks in Atlantic City. have /returned
tu. Washington.
I Miss. Hazel Bosnheim had as her
guest. during the Week Mis- RheA SINS
hsiner. Of Baltimore.
-;
. MT. and Mrs. ]. Grosner, of Massa-
.chusetts avenue. have CLOSED their cot
:taee at Atlantic City. where they spent
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

A wedding of interest, ip Washington
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
O. clock in Norwalk, Conn, when Miss
Marjorie welles. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ. welles, was married
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

Miss Carolyn Ogden Jones, a debu
tante Of last season, who is spending
the late summer at Newport, enter
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

Girls School Drcsses-washable san
tary materials, kindergarten cloth, Ande
son singhams,
;ss;, y;s;; 8 '.''+. TO- "a Sl.OO to S3.9:
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

Boys and Girls Coats -chinchilla
fancy mixtures and plain cloth; Or m
2 to 6 years, 6 to l6 years 6O.UU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
WHEELING WOMAN
FREE FROM PAIN
Had Suffered Five Years From Rheu
matism. Blu 10 Now Free From
Pain.
UNITED DOCTORS CURED HER
In the Past Year the Pains Were sc
Great She Found II Almost I'M
possible TO Walk.

Rheumatism. that terribly painful
serious disease. has its hold on
innumerable thousands OF people.
Once thoroughly established in the
body IL proves a stubborn disease that
often requires long treatment 20 re-
lieve the patient from pain. Often
enough the sufferers limbs swell
greatly. again one may see a Rheuma-
tic person with hands twisted out of
shape and with slim chances indeed
OF ever being restored 4 health.
Mrs. VI. J. Phillips. of zoo Market
st. Wheeling. WA. has known the
agony o. Rheumatism pains for the
last five years. In the last year she
found Il almost impossible TO walk.
and life for her was one Of misery
with few hours OF relief and less
hours Of enjoyment.
II was on May 18th. 1913. that Mrs.
Phillips consulted the United Doctors
who hav their famous Wheeling In
stitute on tho second floor OF the Nc
Lain bldg. AZ i2-Twelfth street. near
Market street. and on June end. 1913.
she said.
Il wish 10 express my gratitude 20
the United Doctors for the great relief
given me from rheumatism from
NHi'u ! IdNt SuilfIfN lUE lut past I'VE
years. have been so bad AT times
that ! could hardly walk and my con
ditlon was at its worst when I went
TO these specialists for treatment
Not only have NV pains about disap-
peared. but my general physical con
dition. improved. also for my appetite
Is much better and ! feel better now
tina in a very long time"
The above statement. one Of hun
dreds made yearly b. grateful patients
az the United Doctors offers renewed
hope 10 other Rheumatic sufferers. 4
sick person cured knows the desires
OF other sick people. knows tina; they
are grateful to the M who guides
them 10 where hey obtained relief or
a cure. There j. a sympathy be
tween these sick people that prompts
them 20 voluntarily make a public
statement that 70 healthy people Of
ten appear astonishing II l. when
thev themselves become sick that they
learn the deep sincerity. the reasons
whv 50 many sick people endorse the
United noctors-for they make good
in a vast majority OF cases they treat.
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
PERJURY CASE
BEING TRIED
SIKH. TIME THAT WILBUR simP.
SON HAS BEEN CALLED INTO
COURT ON CHARGE.
Indicted by Grand jury. But Case Has
Not Been Settled-WW Continue
Today.

Fol the sixth time in two years the
case OF the state VS.. Wilbur Simpson
OF Ohio. indicted for perjury, was cal.
led in criminal court yesterday and is
now being tried. The case is one OF
the most interesting and unusual that
has been brought 10 the attention OF
the court this term and is attracting
much attention
W G.. Simpson. a prominent bust
ness man OF 81. Cl~airsville. Is the
complaining witness and alleges that
ne was badly treated by Simpson.
Accorceng 10 Sidwell. he met Simp.
son in this city after he. tSidwell.D
had some trouble with him over an
OHIO real estate deal. but tina when
they met here Simpson walked up To
him and appeared 10 be very friend
ly. asking him 10 deliver a package
10 a party in 81. Clairsville.
II is alleged that Sidwell agreed
10 carry the package and placed T.
In his grip. but A short time later
was arrested by a constable and TAX
en- before Justice Gompers. where
simpson appeared and swore that
SidveIl was carrying "A u with
which TO do him bodily harm. Std
we'll vas searched and his grip was
opened whore the package that Simp-
son had given him was found TO con-
tain a gun. However. as the gun
was wrapped up and inside the grip.
he was not convicted OF pistol toting.
Sidveil % seeks 10 prove that
Simpson swore falsly when he stated
that his life had been threatened.
The testimony Of several Witnesses
was taken Yesterday and over 20 per.
IONS have been summoned. The
trial will occupy the greater part of
today. having been continued from
last evening until 9 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The jurors trying the case are.
Harry Zoeckler. Vim. McGuiGan. Rich
ard Stein, Frank Auber. J. II. Dehmel.
siles. J. c. Jung, A. ]. Kibby. W. c.
| Ehherfa 1 Z Rifinar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
ANNUAL MEETING
Convention Of Epworth Leagues of
B9rncsv-lle District 20 Be Held
IN Uhr chsville June % and a..

TIE annual convention FOR members
Of IN" Epvorth leagues OF Tho Barnes
Will district VIII 10 held m FIRST " T..
church a. i-i"hsyiile Monday and Tues
dan Iunc - and -. Each league n
the district VII be- represented bv one
or NOR" delegates. and thu" convention
promises TO he the most .uthusiasfIc af-
fair 90 if- Kind ever held tn. district
officers elected az tho last convention
VIII EaN" 'ntrr" ~ tho meeting The
~foilovtuE ~ Gers wer. elected.
District supsrinteDdsut Rev. g y.
Church. FarrSSvili-. president. Homer
-. Frlsy. - 'iairsV'lle. nrsf vice pr@~i-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

mont viii DO installed in nearly ell
Tho ,.'t Fairgrounds. The Play.
grounds Association is making an ef-
FORT FOB have swimming pools built
Tor ON" benefit az tho children. and
other extensive improvements are
U.1tr'l
-r"c.1, prorraw Of events ia be-
'r- arranged for sowirruicnnial week
~ oil" ra.f Wheeling pla. grounds. on
sixteenth street and exhibitions viii
given daily hy 'he children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
a BUSY SEASON FoR
CONTRACTOR hawkins

THE promIeos 'o hc RI most bus.
-cason for % U1Vtir-. fho vol.
known lu,-l contractor. and ho vs.
start WORK l number ~ large CON
tracts ulfii~ n r1or fwc Ncpu
ou the Stool bridge which
iu chsreo of hlm. ir prorros.m
RAPIDLY. and vui hc completed .oou
goo fs- contracts fnr fh. season
Hrouuti.. fr moro IiIu sn.Huu. u
vIs stated yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
C.. Hess 3 Sons

rNpoFTErs
N C|aaE IaIInrH arr TuruIaLsra
11fl-ll21 HarEst street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

Liz hIA plNNus HillN nan
B Beauty, Taupe, WiStaria,
Navy, Changeahles, TanS.
GrayS, Pink, 1t. Blue, Laven-
der, Black AMI White.
Very pretty plcatcd hounceS
and @cleverly cut straight-line
effects.
The white skirts are in high
demand for wearing with the
pretty white dresses Of the mo-
ment.
The evening world., 1913-10-14

Extra fine quality Fey
portieres In the follo'
com binAtions-red and
bacco snd green, olive a
and Nile. Also Rcvcr.
sibis t'ortisres with
silk edge or deep lat
tics fringe. Pair =.
The evening world., 1913-10-14

Indeed. the making OF a husband out OF
a man IL one OF the highest plastic arts
known to civilization. II IL not true that
all the nice men are married. as We are
ont to remark, the truth ia that. by the
time n wife has put tho finishing
touches on him. The average married
mar Is so hce-much nicer than he was
before.
But. marriage should BE- a privilege.
not q prison. nd husbands and wives
should he jolliers not jailrrs II IL
high time that somebody shouii tell
men end women something abou: each
other. and dispcl all This veil OF so
called facinating mystery between the
sexes that causes so much befu Jlcmen;
and perpetual misunderstanding. With
| in the last decade. the knots in the
| marriage-tie seem to have been chatting
us dreadfully, and the wave of divorce
| which has spread 30 alarmingly over
| tho country is enough to Brighten anv
bachelor, and make him curl up inside
This shell like tiinid turtle. II isn't
so often cold heart which paralyzes
him at tho thought of marriage a.
| cold fear. And who can blame hlm7
But divorce n the EFFECT OF mar
The evening world., 1913-10-14

itai unres.--not the CAUSE What we
need now are few MODERN improve
msnts on matrimony Every thing else
has been improved and moderni1ed.
from the Constitution to hairplns. Mar
riage alone runs along In the same old
wheels. in the same old rtits with the
Ai.ne old bumps and jars. 20 the same
Old destination--unless " Is wrecked on
the way by divorce. And the reason II
IL 80 often wrecked In because We are
allowed TO go into IL a. lightly as We
would 10 to a picnic. without a single
question as to our fitness or quallh-
cations for II. In II not ridiculous
ANYBODY can get a marriage license.
but only the pure at heart and In
reputation-only tho solvent--oan Sc
euro n decree Of divorce!
II Is folly to say that making mar.
rlage a little more difiicuk would dis.
courage II altogether. The trouble
with II now is that It's so easy TIA
most men regard II as a sort Of 'ounct
| scheme Easy7 Why. IT'S so cas-.
that. In the vernacular it's Il shame Z,
take the certificate!' Put fence aroun,
| anything. and Il Immediately become
more alluring A man prizes only tina
The evening world., 1913-10-14

Hotel. on Thursday evening. Oct. IL. has
registered vow to accomplish this
wholesale conversion of the "Innocents''
within the next few months.
WHY is n bachelor. anyhow asks
Miss Rowland. There il a reason for
lilies. catcrp!llars. green worms and mos
auitoes-.or everything under the sun.
except a bachelor. Yet here we are
wasting all our time and energy trying
10 exte, inmate the poor little house-hy.
while 100000 bachelors, who ought to be
either converted or exterminated, are
running at large In these United States.
I'm my talk am going to tell how TO
No happy though married. how to make
the best OF husband. and why bach
elors should marry. But the bachelors
need not be frightened. I am not going
To try TO reform anybody. nor to I'm
prove anybody. haven't got mission
and reforming IL not my business My
business Is TO make men and women
laugh at and with-particular.y with
. -, ch other. Because. when all Is said
The evening world., 1913-10-14
FRUIT LAXATIVE # C0NSnPATED, HON
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP Of FIGS

mands. !, is just as effective for grandpa
ss il IL for baby. II simply can not
injurc. Even cross. sick. feverish chill
drcn just love its pleasant taste and
mothers can rest easy after giving Il,
because il never fails TO effect . COCA
''insidc cleansing"
For thirty years California Syrup d
Figs" has bern recommended by physi-
clans as the ideal stomach. liver and
bowel cleanser. Millions 81 families
who are well informed use nothing else,
but recently there has ONE . flood q
spurious zig syrups. So We warn the
public to ask plainly at drug stores fos
Of Figs" and see that IL 10 prepared BY
California Fig Syrup Company" We
make no cheaper sise. Hand back say
| counterfeit" with contempt.
The evening world., 1913-10-14

which he has difficulty in attaining.
Make marriage privilege! In short.
when our marriage laws are a. sane
as our divorce laws. marriage viii be-
come a. popular as--divorce!
And when that happens. bachelor
will be open TO Suspicion and we
shall not have eight millions OF them
bs simply loveiyr'
All these topics. and many moro Of
vital interest to modem men and women
will he discussed by Miss Rowland
when she gives her talk at the Hotel
Plaza: and those who have enjoyed
the brilliant wit and satire Of her books
and newspaper articles are lookiny
forward with perfect confidence b. The
unconditional surrender Of the bachelor
81 Gotham, from Harlem to the Battery