davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
aEeURE pREssEDlN

splendor. You did not see the hearts
that were broken or suffering you
caused because Of your love Of gold"
WAS as cruel as these men I see
before me?" asked the king. Ibid I
to suffer until their hearts were crushed
and broken
You did, answered the figure. I'm
this land there are many doing Just as
you did: the only difference is that you
took all In your country, while here
there are many to take it apd more
hearts are sacrificed"
20 let me go back to my throne %
begged the king. dropping on his knees
before the figure: let me be king once
more. and l promise to make amends
for the suffering have caused. / will
spend all the wealth have for the good
of my subjects and to become a good
man as Well as a good king"
so be it," said the figure, and the
king awoke to find himself on the floor
OF his bedroom, where he had fallen In
the agony of his dream.
But he did not forget II or his promise
to the gray figure. He spent his money
In building comfortable homes for his
people, and gave them the land they
TILED. He prepared a feast each year
and invited all the people In his land
TO come.
From being n king that all his SUD-
jects hated he became one that they
all loved, and he grew to know that this
was more to be desired than great
riches. and there was peace and con-
tentment In his heart. Old age came
upon him like the sunset at the end of
beautiful day, which the spendor of
thousand thrones cannot match.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Pape's Diapepsin
Ends indigestion
Time 1t! No sick, sour. gassy
stomach, Heartburn or Dyspep-
sia in FIVE minutes.

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is. too valuable; you mustn't injure il
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is poted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness: its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, sassy stemachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis. and other stom-
ach trouble has made it famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep IL handy-get a
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then II anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; IL what they eat lays like lead.
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache. dizziness and n0us-
ea; eructations of acid and undigest-
ed food--remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
Its promptness, certainty and ease
in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders is revelation TO those who
try It,
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
THE TIMES
Question Box

Times Inquiry department:
Kindly let me know Andrew Carne9,..s
address. ELIZABETH X
The authorized address to be found
In Who's Who in America Is 2 East
Ninety-first street, New York city,
y. Y.
Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly let me know when visitors will be
allowed inside OF the old Volunteer Enrfne
House. Nineteenth and II streets northwest,
r. X. NJ
The building. which was once used
as the volunteer headquarters. is now
occupied by the Oldest Inhabitants As
sociation. and is no longer open to pub
lie Inspection without the permission Of
the organization now occupying 1t.
Times Inqun-v department:
Please tell me which Is correct, She and
/ went to the theater." or Her and ! went
to the theater." II is to settle an argument,
Fl. ]. F. c.
The first mentioned form is correct.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Best Female Impersonator Tells
Critic He Is Going to Quit
4Being a Lady"


Julian Eltinge Is 10 interesting on the
stage-he Ia SO altogether different OF.
But to secure the real shock Of aston
ishment one would visit him at his
country place on Long Island, and start
out with him on days fishing trip.
While you are thinking Of getting out
Of bed, Eltinge win be i've miles up the
beach where he knows he win fnd just
the sort of CLAIMS most suitable for bait.
II you are at the boat when he comes
back you win see those beautiful hands,
which are the envy Of 50 many women
admirers, covered with the mire and
the mud Of the clam bed. No gloves
for him.
This beautiful widow. has also been
known to go without a shave. while at
home, of course. for a week at time.
and sun-burnt until his skin Is almost
black. this exquisite person would APP
pear better qualified to portray OtheIlo
than, Mn. Monte At the present time
Eltinge Is laughing quietly up his
sleeve. for the prevailing up-and-down
style Of corset. full waisted and hip
less. suits him perfectly. Perhaps he
had a confidential chat with the fashion
fxers. Who knows?
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE KING AND THE MILL.

~ nee upon. a time there was a
king who was very wicked. al
though he did not think he
was. He thought only of
money, and his poor subjects had to
pay him out of their scapty store nearly
all they had. so that the people who
lived in his kingdom were very poor and
almost starving because OF the greedi-
ness of their king.
One night the king had a dream. and
he dreamed he was a miller and ground
corn into meal for the people in another
country. There seemed to be no king
there, and all the people had all their
money for themselves. The more they
had the more they wanted. and the rich
men made the poorer people work for
them and paid them small wages,
boarding all their wealth.
At last one day the miller saw a line
of men standing in front of his mill
with bags on their backs, which looked
heavier than bags of corn, and they
fought each other TO get to the mill and
the miller.
When the miller let them In and they
poured the contents Of their bags into
the grinder, the miller was shocked to
see. instead OF corn, that these men
were pouring in hearts to be ground in
to money.
He tried to stop the wheels that
ground them. but he could not get to
them-the men held him back-and out
rolled the gold, which was put into
bags and carried of as fast as it fell.
Some of the hearts were broken. but
the mill ground out the gold from them
just as bright as from the whole hearts,
and the king wept and tried to call out
to the men to stop, but he could not be
heard above the noise of the mill
At last his agony was SO great that
he fell on the floor, weeping. and while
he lay there something touched his
shoulder. The king raised his eyes and
saw standing beside him u figure
dressed in gray robes.
Arise and listen to me- 1t said.
The king did as he was told. and the
figure pointed to the men who were
pouring the hearts into the mill.
You weep because of what you see."
said the figure. ''and think OF all the
suffering these men have caused to get
their gold. But you did not think about
that when you were king and made the
poor people in your kingdom bring to
YOU more than half OF what they got
from their small lands and hard work
that You might be rich and live in
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

eral. Capt. and Mrs. John II. Gibbons,
Lieut.. Com. and Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton. OF Boston;
Lieut.. Com. and Mrs. Walter r. Cher
rardie, Mrs Marion p. Maus. Mrs
Spencer Cosby. Mrs. George Summerlin,
Miss Lacy, Miss Wilmer, Miss Sophy
Johnston, Chauncey Hackett. Adolphus
Andrews. William Marrow. Captain
Howe. Major Lasister. and Henry du-
Pont
Tiers entertaining dinner parties last
night proceeding the Benedicts ball
were Col. and Mrs. John r. Williams
whose guests OF honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. ePter Goelet Gerry OF New York :
Miss Patten, Mrs. Henry Cleveland
who entertained for Miss Esther Cleve-
land, and Miss Frances Hear. and Mrs
Franklin Ellis.
The Russian Ambassador and Madame
Rakhmcteff went to New York today.
accompanied by Mr.. deBach. second
Russian secretary. 10 attend the concert
Of Russian church music, to be given
in that city Under the direct patronage
OF the ambassador. The amba ssador
and Nadine Bakhmeteff viii lremain in
New York for week.
=
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Lurton will en-
tertain al dinner Saturday. February s.
Commissioner John A. Johnston will
he host at a mems dinner on Tuesday.
February II. in honor of the Secretary
Ct state.
Mrs. Alfred f. Bates is entertaining
for a few days at her apartment In the
Connecticut. her daughter Mrs. Mckee
Dunn Mckee, of Asheville, n. c., who
was fogmerly Miss Henrietta Bates.
Mrs. Mckee will remain here for few
days longer before going to New York
to visit, and will return here about
March ]. Mrs Bates Is also entertain
ing Miss Swope. Of Biltmore. N. c.. and
tonight she will entertain a dinner party
of thirty or more at the Chevy Chase
Club, for both guests.
Mrs Albert l.. Mills will entertain at
a card party this afternoon.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Clover have
sent out cards for a dinner on Feb
ruary Il.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

single rose. the petals of which are
OF fine straw edged with a sort of bind
ing of very narrow blue corded ribbon.
The color is remarkable cerulean blue.
and the whole rose Is not more than two
inches in diameter. This one is $50.
One OF the Oldest and most reliable
OF dry goods firms in the city, on
Seventh street. between d and E. is
daily having sales in white goods of
both linen and flannel Some of the
pieces are remnants. but others are large
pieces selling by the yard. and reduced
at least one-third their original value.
twenty-five cent. forty-inch wide white
mercerized batiste is selling at Is cents
a yard. For summer lingerie this ma
terial is unsurpassed. and 1t has the
added virtue OF washing well.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
White House Dinner on February
Seventh Will Be FollWed by Musicale
Niece Of Mrs. Taft Arrives at
Executive Mansion for Short
Visit.

INVITATIONS have been issued from
the White House for dinner. fol-
u lowed by a, musicale, on Friday,
February :, guests for the latter be-
asked at 10 O'Clock. Friends of the
President and Mrs Taft will be the
guests
Miss Katherine Anderson, the niece of
Mrs Taft. arrived at the White House
today to remain for some days To-
night Miss Taft and Miss Anderson will
De the guests at dinner of Miss Tucker
man. Later they win go over into vir-
-ginia 10 attend dance given by Mr..
md Mrs. Joe Letter at their country
Splace-
Miss Isabel Vincent, of ST. Paul, sho
has been the guest of Miss Taft for
some days. left Washington last even-
: Ing for her home.
: The japanese Ambassador has sent
Iout cards for a dinner on February
s24 at the embassy.
-
Mrs z. +. Mackall and Miss Nina
eMackall have arrived in Washington
from New York and are stopping at
kthe Shoreham.
Mrs. Lee Stubblefield has gone to New
sorleans to attend the Mardi Gras. Be-
fore returning 10 Washington in March,
she viii visit at Palm eBach. .
=
Mrs. John Boyd and Miss Boyd. OF
New York. have arrived In Washington
and taken apartments at the Shoreham
-
Mrs. Levi p. Morton arrived intWash-
lnston yesterday. and has taken apart
ments at the Shoreham. She will be
Joined shortly by Mr. Morton. Mrs
= Morton Is the mother OF Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis. wife of the chairman
Of the inaugural committee.
-
Mrs. Dean and her son. Capt. Warren
Dean. Z. S. A., entertained at an in
formal supper and dance in their quar-
tiers at Fort Myer. Va, last evening.
following the drill in the riding hall.
-
Miss Anne Seymour Jones, daughter
Of Congressman and Mrs. Jones of Vi--
gfnia. was hostess at a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon today at her residence
In @ street In honor of Miss SalIie VIII
iiams. daughter OF Senator and Mrs
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi
=
The fifth tea Of the College Women's
CLUB will be given Monday at the club
rooms, I229 r street, from 4 to O'Clock.
The hostesscs will be the members of
Section 3 DR.. Abram Simon will All
dress the club.
The College Women's Club will give
. banquet at Rauscher's February l..
All desiring TO attend please notify
Ars. Thcs. j.. Robertson as carly as
possible.
=
Capt. A. NJ. Miller. e. S. A.. and Mrs.
Miller and their children have arrived
at the Shoreham TO spend some time
: -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hodges, Of Bos-
ton. have arrived in Washington, and
are stopping at the Shoreham.
-
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

Mrs Beverley, Randolph Mason will
entertain this afternoon at one of the
larest teas of the season, at her home
In Florida avenue. from to o'clock.
The entire first floor of the spacious
house has been decorated with palms,
smilax. and cut flowers. and at the
head Of the Colonial stairway stands a
huge vase Of Gala lilies. In the draw
ing rooms are sweet peas and baskets of
pink flowers. while the mantcls are all
banked with flowers. Pink flowers will
also be used on the tea table. and a
screen of srnilax on the seage viii shield
the orchestra from view.
Receiving with Mrs Mason will be
her daughters. the Misses Mason, and
Mrs. Moffatt. while assisting will be
Miss Clark. Miss Steger. Mrs. Burton.
and Mrs. LcCrone.. AT the tea table
will be Mrs. william B. Lamar and
Mrs. J. d. Gatewood. and at the punch
bowl, Mrs. Roger Boutell and Mrs.
Davis Wills
Others assisting will be Mrs. ]. Rozier
Claggett, Mrs. Robert NJ Heath, Mrs.
Taylor Burke, Miss Katherine Over
man. Miss Dorothy Gatewood, Miss
Beatrice Crawford. and the young lady
students Of Gunston Halt
s.
Miss Loring and Miss Louise Loring,
Of Boston, sisters OF Judge Loring. will
arrive in Washington this evening to
be the guests for week of Mrs. L. u.
Letter.
Mrs. Edison Bradley will entertain
lr.nr
honor Of Madame Jusserand.
-
Mrs. Edison Bradley will give her mu-
sic room for the recital OF Prof. RAN
dolph. director OF the Peabody Insti-
tute Of Music in Baltimore on the
morning of February 4. instead of on
February II. as at first arranged. Mrs
Parsons has exchanged dates with Mrs
Bradley. and will take the latter date.
=
Mrs. Laurson. who has been the
guest of her parents. Brig. Gen. AL
bert l.. Mills. L. s. A.. and Mrs. Mills,
for several months will return TO her
home in Fort Oglcthropc. Ga. Mon
day.
q
The concert TO be given at the Column
bia on the afternoon of February 4.
when Madame. Julia Kulp will sing un-
der the direct patronage OF the Dutch
Minister and Madame Loudon, will be
one Of the most important social as well
as musical events Of the season. The
box holders are Mrs. Taft, Mrs l.. u.
Letter. Madame Loudon and Mrs. Cal
deron Carlisle. The list OF patronesses
Includes Madame Jusserand, Mrs. James
Bryce. Madame Bryn. Madame Eken-
grin: Madame Pezet, Madame de Riano,
Madame Loudon. all Of the Diplomatic
Corps; Mrs. Wickersham. Mrs Meyer.
of the Cabinet; Mrs. L. 2. Letter, Mrs
Richard II. Townsend, Mrs. Reekman
Winthrop. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle. Mrs.
C. c. Glover, the Misses Riggs, Mrs
Ross c. Johnston. Mrs. Henry F. Em-
mons. Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Mrs. william corcoran Eustis, Mrs. W.
Sinclair Bowen. Mrs. Henry White,
Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. Buckner Randolph,
Madame Hauge. Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Mrs Hunt Slater, Mrs Seth
Shepard. Mrs. Won Loon. Mrs. Norman
Williams. the Misses Brickenstein, Mrs
Henry C. Corbin. Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Rob-
ert HinckIey. Mrs. Hugh Wallace. Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Mrs Henry r. Dimock.
Mrs. Dimock Hutchinson. M-s. Clarence
Wilson. and the Misses Pagen.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
LOCAL MENTION

Stupendous Spectacle, "rhe Siege of
Petersburg" Don't miss 1t. Va. Today.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

-iian Russell. One would never; asso-
ciate him with petticoats. nor With the
stage. nor with anything that was out
Of the run Of country clubs. golf. and
private yachts. His face has that happy
expression which Is the sign of sue
cess. and you>could search without re-
suit to find about him one trace Of the
fascinating widow.
Inconsistent as 1t may seem, Julian
Eltinge once told me that he cannot
effect feminine voice or gesture with
out his makeup" He told me that
once. with a party Of friends in hotel
dining room, he told story in the
course of which he tried to initiate the
voice and gesture of woman His ef-
fort was so ludicrous. that the rest Of
the party. instead Of laughing, looked
at him In amazement. 1t was then that
he confessed that 1t can't be done
without a makeup"
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Sire OF His Foot
Astonishes Woman.

At another time, while seated in the
Clif House in San Francisco. woman
at an adjoining table, recognizing Ell
tinge. moved her chair until she could
get a good look at the impersonator's
foot. Then, In a stage whisper hear
by everyone around. she leaned over
her table and almost shrieked into the
ear Of her husband: Why. his foot Is
as large as yours is. George"
And that. probably, is the reason
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
NOTICE TO WOHlEN

Falling hair. oily hair. dandrun tixh,
scalp. etc. correctly treated BY experts al
HATTIE N. sHACIxLETTE
l0O2-4 r st. n. w. Phone NJ sS-a
Only Women and Children Treated
Ssr outstanding tickets for trrrtm~ns,
VIII NOT be valid utter june u, Ipil
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

Mrs. Dean and her son. Capt. Warren
Dean. U. S. A., entertained at an in
Formal supper and dance in their quar-
ters at Fort Myer. Va, last evening.
following the drill in the riding hall
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

Mrs. Albert l.. Mills will entertain at
a card party this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

Miss Loring and Miss Louise Loring.
OF Boston, sisters OF Judge Loring. will
arrive in Washington this evening to
be the guests for a week of Mrs. L. u.
Letter.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. clover have
ruary Il.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

a luncheon party on February 12 in
honor of Madame Jusserand
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

Mrs. Edison Bradley will give her mu-
sic room for the recital OF Prof. Ran
dolph. director OF the Peabody Insti-
tute Of Music in Baltimore on the
morning Of February 4. instead of on
February II. as at first arranged. Mrs
Parsons has exchanged dates with Mrs
Bradley. and will take the latter date.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

Mrs. Laurson. who has been the
guest of her parents. Brig. Gen. Al
bert l.. Mills. L. 8. ~. and Mrs. Mills,
for several months will return TO her
home in Fort Oglethropc, Ga. Mon
dav
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
F YOU All a&T !si'. x&at .t:pov."

Common sense demands that the Gyst
thing to liz done is To pa, both your nerves
ssd blood into u healthy coalition Your
serves du-st the work oi your various Or
gsns and the blood feeds them Unless tnth
a<rNes and blood are m health you cant 10
~eil Common sense also demands that the
n@dicine You take serve both the above
palsoses-in,h tones and strengthens the
n~Iyes and nourisl,es the blood
such M,~si,o,n- IS kcSall Olive Oil Emul'
ssosl. llr ideal nerve and blood and body
builder u Is real nerve food tonic-not
an alcoholic beverage. as many so-sallei
'ionies' are k-Nali Olive Oil Emulsion
'ior~ not contain a drop al alcohol. nor any
dangerous az habit forming drug II puls
new life ani health and strength into nun.
down systems. bc,ausr every ingredient ~
tisput IN i"s tha, purpose. andnoi to mere
ly stimulate. Caiike aicoholio 'me,!ic,nsS."
Il dor, show i,s effects IN svne~-d iiyc-
l,nsrH Immediately after takihs do,~ Ths
edrC, Is lsrin io ir i-lg IN lev days. how.
ever. and they last. because the whole sys,
ten has lsrn stI-ne ,isvne.l sni health Is fs.
ing renewed ii'his IL mol y.uf -sJs-rsher.
~ want >oa to coan- back lot yosif usoney
fOu NhoA are Ne.k and run down. ant ys10
y ho arc apiii~h'iy srii nor. but ale liAbts
,0 ssillei ii.in yaI,,sls si.i weather aiiirnls,
asr R-xan Olive oh Emulsion tn get ard
k-rIp rorih-iis-i oii .Eua.
down. H~iN ",is. ~nlas,.'~'i .I sir-h.liia'ed---
,i'~ eans ..ir.e1ns- growing chili'rn-s aged
isoile-h ~ . s~n,ibl- al tn rrn~w06
strength. i<,,rr Stil,,s. glowing health :.
krhaii Olive pl En!ul.ios-k,ng II shr
srlr.ss,.i Rr nsii krn.<,ir. r.-.sio ffr-SinsD
from ~ eknes."t yua ani yoi'ianLy Ssa'n
i< a. ~a,iiti.i.si,c s'-.u' !, ss ~ arr ~hcn
yaa have s"'-di' pleasant taste. tiss'f~ns.
al. t..s.
preventing sdrc,s II u i.~> MT il~ip yas,.
Soaf nAx,~y ~'ii 6 given l.ssl la ya.i siih.
usii aIsur ~n, s-,l.l IN ,i,,. community s.sly
~ osf s,m--Ti- k-x..il S,osr-s.ne Il
mosr ,i.sn :.'ssl ie-'.ias i.ax sIarr. IN tie
United State. cai,sis sI.i GseI BnlAaA
Inc iiauspsn brus conrarg --
Ih~ i,,"rsis" bstis Store. Peoples
Drus s'orr. op~Ia House prus store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
THE NJ ARK E T S
~ gVLL ASSOCIATED Press ~
" DAILY Repeats W
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. iG.-Resiitance OF
the market To the outbreak Of iiau.-
dation in h.x quarters rOinted Ia n
stronger technical position aud led
eventually 10 general advance, r..
eariy decline Ia Illinois Central ari
hrhsr closely held stocks influenced
III" general liz, only slightly and
prices of many issues mounted n
point or NOR" in short order, RE
ports oi u better tone ia the steel
market ani tn. decrease In Europ-an
cooper supplies furnished "a basi. fer
bniiish operations, bat traiin; ..
IN. long sid. MAS no, aeiiNc, N.~
Haven rose !. and american rsis-
phone -,
TiSnas were firm
Prices reacted all around later,
N-~ Haven lost its sain ami III. iiill
shares turned heavy.
w.akn-ss Of Canadian Pacific
held the market in check ah"n T.
showed son- inclination Ia harden
Til. market rio.~t firm,
Aftrr prices had s~s-sa~-a Ia u
h.,iiaiins fashion the market nrn 4
definitely upward, Abs~n." oG the
recent aislui-'ins liquidation 'ari'!-
ta'-d Ih- Else
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

'hlraEo. i'~ss III i'.-ari.h hra
ur-s IN the sns -fna,-nt rtor f-fs,.
made ,h- wheat to-day take - isen'
turn The oprnink sas ts : aia
.r d.~a. Lsi, the rnsi,ins Taiiy .N.ss
.am- . so-,a share at the io..
'i.sins prices -~E. firm Al -
= net a-clia-
sish> Of s.n'inu-.i heavy s-v-ipIH
acted as an ssss@s for she ,ii,ish ih'
tIu-ns~ at the government r-i'ar' n'
'n soFn Prices al the outs., varied
s'as d. & lever Ia ks adtahs" ana
later hardened sam-. t.ss again fell
,af
Th- rl0s- vas firm. /. In and j.
ai-ss- Iasi aishs
Nlthoush oats aasera ~i,h other
agpias buyins -. The issTt a' stt"s'
snN. ,h- market suh.~ra.nt lih.
Clos" WL-a's Nav 81. Iuis
-.
C"ra. n-y-nisry "a. MAY ="
oats. Nas t..s Iuls IA
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. ts~ys is Ii.zss Receipt
tn.nnn. market sin~. - under yes.
t-rdsy's average hulk -f saI-s 80"
d" .sss. lights ..ss g. .s.. mixed
'sti to 's>". heavy 5si' 4" ..>s.
rough 5ss to :sss PIGS . - !" s."
Cattle Receipts ..i"". market
'..ss .'r.ns. others o-.A gcsNrs
: 6. I. ,"ss T.Sas steers SIS" tn
ss. Western 3 81. ,n So. s,n-k.-s
AMI feeder. I.9 ~ ~" ssSv aea
h-i'.rs ! /. 10 = Ia rslse. ," 3.
iiss's
steady so = shade higher: native 80"
10 3 .s. western -" to SIS. y"aJs
Iinss 5 "a to ..>5. lambs. na,iy" s. I"
4. western = u" 'rS