davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Miller left
Thursday evening on No. 10 for
Mr.. Millers' former home at
Pittsburg, Mo-, aud visit at
Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Fee old time
residents Of WinsloW now of San
Diego were visitors in town the
last week with Mr.. and Mrs, w.
A. Parr.
A full line of stationery of all
kinds at the Bee Hive.
A delightful surprise party was
given in honor Of Maude Schro-
der Saturday afternoon, being
her twelfth birthday. The after
noon was spent in playing games.
Those present were Misses Mary
Dadey, Alta Drum, Juanita Tarr,
Anna Anderson, Nellie Eastman,
Loretta Powers, Lois Wilson,
Rena Marley, Bernice Cunning
ham, Ella Dadey.
Among those who attended a
session of the superior court at
Holbrook this week were Miss
Berger and Mr.. Ross of Babbit-
Bros. Marshal c.. M. Bledsoe
and Deputy Sheriff D. w. Tram
mel and Bert Harris.
Only the choicest materials en-
ter into the making Of all our
goods. Our Motto: Quality
First. F" The City Bakery.
One of the most delightful
events Of the season was a whist
party given to the young people
at the home of the Misses Ellen
and Agnes Ward Wednesday
evening, Aug. q. A dainty
was served the follow
ing: Misses, Gladys Gibson,
Irene Dadey, Pauline Woods,
Winifred Waite. Louise Dadey
Teresa Monroe, Ruth Hesser,
Cora Creswell, Ellen and Agnes
Ward; Messrs. Gibson, Roach,
Bard, Grey, Falkner,
Smith, Monroe, Geiger and Fen
ton.
Have Il. H. Smith Co. call for
your cleaning aud pressing.
Phone No. 1876.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

st. Martha's Guild will oper
for the transaction of business or
Sept. 3rd. at 2:30P. M. All mem
bers are requested to be present
and visiting members are cor.
daily invited to attend,
Mrs. J. w. Christal, President.
E. J. Hungerford arrived home
last Friday from San Francisco,
where he has been visiting for the
last few weeks.
Mr.. & Mrs. E. L. Dykeman:left
Sunday for Hayden, Ariz., where
they will make their home in the
future.
Why does the Big Crowd GO to
the Air Dome and look happy ?
There's a reason. Ask the
crowd.
r. c.. CresWell and family came
in from their ranch in the noun
tains this week, where they have
been for the summer.
Frank Wallace, the popular
cattleman from the Puerco, was
a business visitor in town the
early part of the week.
Judge Sidney Sapp, accom-
panied by his two daughters, was
down from Holbrook Tuesday.
A large assortment of Postal
Cards at the Bee Hive.
Miss M. Manecke sister Of Mrs.
VIM. J. Grocer who has been
visiting here for the last two
left Thursday evening
for her home in Missouri.
For Sale-Good heating stove,
sanitary couch and an iron bed,
all in good condition. Well sell
cheap. Apply A. L. Dunklin.
Banker w. H. Burbage is at
present visiting with his family
at Los Angeles.
After the show call at Gillard's
for a delicious dish of ice cream.
Mr.. Baldwin, now of Holbrook
will shortly open up a first class
garage in every respect here.
N. S. Bly, came to town the
early part Of the week with his
family.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Kansas City Market Letter.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug.
25, 1918. 1t developed last week
that fed cattle are becoming
scarce, and that kind closed the
week fully steady. Pasture cat
tie eligible to the killing classes
are believed to be due for quick
finish at the markets, but the
lower grades Of that class declin-
ed 25 to 35 cents last week, part
ly due to a subsiding demand for
feeders. The run of cattle here
today is $4,000 head, and it con-
tains greater proportion of thin
cattle than has been seen here
any day this fall. Fed natives
are quoted steady to Is lower,
with two droves at 5000, one
heavy steers, the other yearlings.
Pasture cattle are 10 to Is lower,
good steers from Strong City at
$7.65, fair to good steers from
Oklahoma, l, 1,025 pounds, at Sc. 45,
mates of these latter brought
$6.75 last Wednesday. Cows and
butcher grades are holding
steady. and show only q SLIGHT
decline today, best COWS at $3.50.
Veal calves quarter lower to-
day, tops at $500. Quarantine
cattle advanced 25 cents last
week. Run of quarantines today
141 car loads, market 10 to Is
lower, steers up to $3.50, COWS
$5.4 Stock grades lost only 10
to Is cents last week, feeders 25
to 40 cents lower, total shipments
of stockers and feeders to the
country for the week 81 900 head.
Iowa, Illinois and states east are
bare of cattle, and thousands of
stockmen in that section will
come for them at the drop of a
hat. Two things only restrict
the country demand, one that or
ders call for the best" cattle as
rule, which limits the possibili-
ty Of filling them, the other that
prices must be half dollar to a
dollar lower than have been pre-
vailing before they can be filled
this condition is being made pos
sible today, when prices are off
25 to so cents. Stock steers $500
to $500, feeders $500 to $7.25.
Hogs advanced 40 to 65 cents
last week, sagging a little at the
close, the advance explained by
scarcity, coupled with the great
activity of order buyers, who are
shipping many hogs east where
they are short. Receipts today
1000 hogs, opening market
steady to 5 higher, on which bas-
is one half the receipts sold to
order buyers and spectators.
Packers bid 10 lower after ship
ping orders were satisfied, and
their top was $8.70. Late in the
day ''half dollar" was the po-
pular bid. Top was $3.50
Sheep and lambs advanced Is
to so cents last week. The Peery
Utah lambs, first good ones to
come from that section this year,
sold at $7.85 Friday, 68 pounds.
Receipts today 5000, market
steady, native lambs $7.95, ewes
So. rs to $4.65.
j. A. RlCKART,
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Fire.
Lightning
Insurance
Against
Loss
See
Geo. II. ke

In every home where there is
a baby there should also be a
bottle of M 6 E SIS B Alb Y
ELIXIR. It may be needed at
any time to correct sour stOm-
ach, wind collie, diarhoea or sum
mer complaint. 1t is a whole
some remedy, contains no opium,
morphine or injurious drug OF
any kind. Price 25c and SOC per
bottle. Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
Razors, Brushes, Combs and all
Toilet Articles at the Bee Hive.
Did you try our Milkbread? 1t
is delicious. Fresh every day at
the City Bakery.
Have H. H. Smith Co. call for
your cleaning and pressing.
Phone No. l95.
Constipation is the starting
point tor many serious diseases.
To be healthy keep the bowels
active and regular. HERBINE
will remove all accumula tions in
the bowels and put che system
in prime condition. Price SOC
Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
Ask for any fancy drink you
desire at Gillards.
In Harmony With Nature
Will G. Richmond, Inglewood,
Calf, says he will be glad to
answer any inquiries regarding
the benefit he had from using
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1T has also greatly
benefited me for bronch hial
trouble and cough and acts so
we'll in harmony with na ture,
it is more like a food than a
medicine" For sale by The Kelly
Drug Co.
Have H. H. Smith Go. call for
your cleaning and pressing.
Phone No. 1876.
Free with every suit and over
coat, material for a ladies' skirt
or a cap to match suit. Utah
Woolen Mills Merchant Tailor.
F. W. Kinner, Mr.. Huston
Lewis, Frank Louth,2 2, Mr.. E. F.
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Ruth,
Henry Scram, Mrs. Mary E.
White, Geo. Williams.
Sr. Gregoria Suevano, Snr.
Sose Mendez, Mr.. Candido Mar
as, Sr. Eusevio Paramo, 2, Sr.
Santiago Palacios, Juana de So
to, Mr.. Candido Sanches, Braulio
Torres.
Initial Stationery at the Bee
Hive.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Smongeski of Arkansas City,
Kans., Aug. 28th, a girl. Mother
and babe doing nicely.
Miss Rubey Donaldson re
turned home last night from
Los Angeles, where she has
been visiting for the past month.
Loge Box For Last Served.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
called for at the Winslow post
office week ending August 80,
1913
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
SPANISH

Fanrlco Apziado, Jesus Bevolla
Sr. Jose L. Baca, Sr. Bernado
Casillas, Sra. Dumiana Escobeda,
Sr. Apolinar de la forre, Sr. Ysa-
bel Gomez, Sr. Nasario Garcia,
Manuel Garcia, Victoris Garcia,
Nasario Garia, Sr. Benino Juari-
ege, Sr. Natalie Montelongo, Sr.
Bernabe Noriega, Mr. Federico
Martinez, Sr. Ladislas C. Moralez
Sr. Don Jose Perez. Mr. Polito Pa
checo, Mr.. Carlos Sinzoain, Sr.
Manuel Sanchez.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
AMERICAN

Mr.. James A. Kelly, Mr.. AL
bert A. Silver, Jr., Mr.. Henry
Schram, Mr.. Hugh Watkins.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE BAG.OF WISHES.

] nee upon a time three littl
skinned maids live'
with their mother in the beau
| tiful land of Hawaii. Thei
hut was Of grass and was near tn
| blue sea. which curled in creamy foam
along the sandy shore. Here the girl
would spend half the day wading. o
standing on a board which rode then
| through the surf.
Then they would stray around tn
| fields and cover themselves with th'
gay-coIored flowers that grew by th'
| thousands in this lovely spot. As thu
climate was warm. they wore nttl'
clothing. just a bright cloth wrapped
about the waist and falling into a shor'
skirt to the knee.
One morning the three children rar
down TO the sand TO wade. First came
Kami, the eldest, who was selfish
child, who thought of nothing but hei
own pleasure. And the second girl
Ruma, was exactly like her. But little
Koto, the youngest. was sweet, kind
maid, who always thought first OF
others and was devoted to her mother
The mother was far from strong. and
had to work very hard since the death
| of the father. who had been diver.
On this morning Kami found a
strange-lookinG bag by rock on the
sand. But Just as she picked it up
there rose out of the ocean a mermaid
who called to her:
THAT is my bag and I must take i,
home with me to my cavern under the
sea-" she cried, stretching out her hand
for 1t.
No" replied Kami. Il found II and
mean to keep It," The mermaid burst
into tears
oh, give it to her." said Koto. 1T
belongs to her-you have no right to
keep it
Nonsense" laughed Ruma- You
found II, Kami, and you can keep ii II
you wish; she is not strong enough
TO take ii away"
In a moment Koto had snatched the
bag from KANT and given 1t to the mer-
maid. The eldest girl was angry and
would have struck the little one, but
Koto ran out of the way.
You have been kind to me. koto,
said the mermaid. land | VIII reward
you with three wishes
''If you don't mind" replied the child.
who felt sorry for her sisters, even II
they were mean, Il would like for my
sisters to have a wish each, instead OF
my having all three.
"AlI right" said the mermaid; since
you are kind enough to ask for them,
they shall each have a wish. though
they do not deserve II. Put your hand
in the bag and draw out what you de-
sire most
Kami thrust her hand greedily into
the bag and drew out beautiful box
of gold 1t was full Of cleaning jewels.
and the happy girl covered herself with
necklaces and bracelets
Then Ruma put in her hand and drew
out a box, which was full OF siiken
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
President and Mrs. Wilson Send Out
Invitations for Dinner to Cabinet

The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Bryan
will not return to Washington tor
the Easter week entertainments. bu,
will remain in the West during the en-.
tire week. returning here March %.
They have engaged an apartment at
the New Willard for the month Of April,
and will not take possession Of their
new home. Calumet place. until May ].
While in the West. Mrs. Bryan will
have number Of her domestic belong
fngs packed for shipment to Washing
ton.
An item which lends interest to the
new home of the Secretary and Mrs.
Bryan comes from the South, and is to
the effect that several crates Of furni-
ture addressed to them was shipped
from Jamaica, and evidently the his
toric furnishings OF Calumet place will
be enhanced by the best products of
artists of South America.
d
Mrs. Wilson has accepted an invita-
tion from the Southern Industrial Edu-
cational Association TO be present at
their annual meeting in the ball room
at the Shoreham. March 26 Archdeacon
B. y. Spur. Of West Virginia, will
speak on the Appalachian mountains,
and will be introduced by Thomas Nell
son Page.
q
One Of the attractive balls OF Easter
Monday will be that at the Navy Yard.
given by the Woman's Army and Navy
League.
The receiving party will include Mrs.
George NJ. Sternberg. Mrs. c. II. Davis,
Mrs. A. l.. Willard, Mrs. William p.
Biddle, Mrs. w. ]. Barden. Mrs. Joseph
Garrard. Mrs. p. NJ. Rixey and Mrs.
Alexander Sharp.
The French Military Attache and
Countess de Chambrun have returned to
Washington from a visit Of several
weeks in Augusta, Ga. where they were
members OF the party entertaining for
mer President and Mrs. Taft.
Mrs. Garrison. wife OF the Secretary
of War. arrived in Washington today,
temporary home at stoneleish Court.
p
Mrs Daniels. wife of the Secretary OF
the Navy, will arrive here tomorrow,
and will at once go to Single Oak, the
place in Woodley lane which they have
leased for the season
+
Mrs. Martha Gielow. who has been In
New York and Philadelphia speaking
On the work of the Southern Industrial
educational Association, has returned to
the city.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Grace Filkins Discusses Play-Making
And the Makers With Julia Murdock

I ever conceived in the brain of man.
Miss Filkins." called, Mr.. Teal. and
with q swift, Pardon me-" the charm
sns comedienne sped back to the stage
and to work.
In the first announcement Of .arbe
Love Leash" the names OF Anna steese
Richardson, a magazine writer, and
Edmund Breeze. an actor. are given az
the parents CT this child Of the mimic
world.
1t Is common thing for magazine
writer. whose pothooks mean his bread
and butter. to write one or more plays
Whether they are ever brought to the
attention Of the public is auotner mat
ter. but when an actor writes a play II
il deemed worthy enough to offer for
the consideration Of the public. more
consideration should be given It.
Edmund Breeze is an actor of distine-
ton and star by right Of ability, but
his name IL not seen as the star of
THE Love Leash" or IL 1t even mem
toned as one of the cast supporting
Miss FilkinA The leading male role Ii,
THE Love Leash" the part Mr.. Breeze
would naturally have In mind for him.
self. is played. 1t would appear, by
Frederick Truesdale. Mr. Breeze is
starring IN . play now in New, York
city. 1t would therefore appear that
he has confidence enough in his work
to intrust its presentation to others
In many ways 1t Ii a good thing for
An actor to write play or have a
hand in the writing Of 1t.
They have the knowledge Of stage
craft, the method of obtaining effects
the value OF lines and expression and
the other numerous tricks of the trade
at their finger tips A writer of stories
must have cleverness and originality.
These combined with the actors famil-
iarity with the technical side of the
stage should make a most happy and ef-
fective combination.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Seen in the Shops

STlS not alone the new and Won
drous creations for the heads
u OF females: neither is II the
verdant green hats with saucy
little bows at the back which grace the
heads or the male contingent: II is not
alone the gorgeous plumage of new
gowns. nor the radiant and noisy hues
cast from purple socks and green neck
ties which announce to the world that
'Sprig has cub" Quantities Of Easter
flowers lavishly displayed in all of
the florists stores, and which flank the
doorways Of the smartcst shops, tell the
glad news far more surely and sweetly.
the appeal is pleasing not only to the
eye. but to the nose as well. and the
atmosphere of the shops is heavy laden
with odors from thousan nds OF violcts.
roses. carnations. hyacinths. and every
other flower imaginable For many
years the flowers have not been go
plentiful as they have been this sea-
son. Great quantities Of yioJets are
being sold. while the lilv of the valley.
with the orchid in corsagc hououets.
Is no less popular. Unusual demands
for violets have been made. and. AL
though every preca ution for supplying a
great demand was made. there will still
he few orders which cannot be made
up at the lst moment.
Roses and carnations are very popu
lar. and the flowers used for decorative
purposes, such as szeIcas. rhododcu-
dron, etc, are in Use everywhere. Mig
nonette IL larger and more fracrap,
than usual some of the pieces being the
size Of a full blown rose The aperi
can Beauty. sad 10 say. Is not rs plen.
tiful as the other flowers. Florists cx
plain this by the fact that Easter is so
carly, for the American Beauty cannot
be forced like some Of the other flowers.
The buds must be set in January and
il takes just SO many months from that
time for them to mature
Gardenias, sold as boutonnierea and
In combination with other flowers are
popular and can be made up for any
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Personal Mention.

Master Jeb Stuart, Of Norfolk, Va
grandson Of the famous Confederate
cavalry leader. Gen. Jeb Stuart, IL visit.
ing Master Beverly Clarke Coleman, al
the Alama apartment.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bunston, OF
Haddonfield, n. j., announce the mar
riage of their youngest daughter. Miss
Marguerite Bunston, to Merle l.. Sweet.
OF this city. on Tuesday, March II. at 4
O'Clock, in Grace Episcopal Church,
Haddonfield
The bride wore travelling suit of
new blue and carried a shower bou-
quet of Bride roses Miss Edith Boogar.
who also wore a tailored blue broad
cloth and carried pale pink carnations
and marguerites, was the only at
tendant. The wedding march was
played by the brides father. who is or
ganist of Grace Church. and who gave
the bride away. ]. W. Enbody. OF Glen
Ridge. was best man for Mr.. Sweet
a small reception and supper followed
al the brides home, which was taste
fully decorated in smilax and mar
guerites. The out-of- town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Enbody. Of Glen
Ridge: Mrs. William Spencer and Mrs
William Stewart. of Philadelphia; Mrs.
George Dixon. of Upper Mt. Clair and
Miss Harriet Sweet, of Washington.
Immediately following Mr.. and Mr..
Sweet started on a Western trip. their
final destination being Mandan. N. D..
which will be their future home.
Mrs. Sol Minister, OF Ontario Road.
entertained a few friends at bridge yes
terday.
Mrs. Joel Hillman and daughter. Miss
Emilye Hiliman. Of Belmont street are
spending the Easter holidays in Atlantic
City.
Miss Lucille Lowenberg. who Is a stu
dent at Bristol School. left Washing
ton yesterday TO spend the holiday in
Norfolk with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lee Low enberG
Miss Iren@ Ney has returned TO her
home in Harrisburg. Va. after n visit
In Washington with Mrs Milton Ney.
OF Thirteenth street
Miss Mathilde Bcrnheim who has
been the guest OF Miss Lillian Burn
stein. has returned to her home in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Meyer have re-
turned TO their home. in Twenty-sev-
enth street. after spending a few days
In New York.
Miss Frances Sheeline, who has been
the guest of Miss Bertha Alexander, of
Harvard street. has returned TO her
home in New York.
=
Miss Jennie Sanger. Of L street, is
visiting relatives In Baltimore.
-T-
Mrs. Henry J. Lauman. Of New York,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Strasburger.
Miss Ruth Davis, who has been visit
ing Miss Irene Einstein, has returned
to her home In Newark. n. J..
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

where from 50 cents to IS. In fact the
range OF prices in flowers is most elias
tic and agreeable.
A word or two on the appropriateness
OIL flowers as gifts at Easter time Is
not without Its value. Though Few
realize It. there are many friends or ac-
Uuaintances who should be remembered
with the little courtesy of flowers far
more often than just al Easter time.
rnhappily. II does not occur to the
average busy person to remember peo-
pIc unless the fact is brought directly
before the notice by some unusual dis
play. such IA the abundance OF Mowers
at Easter time Many are the little
social commissions which Will be for
given MANY are the social duties which
can he avoided. and many are the
hearts that can be plessed-all by tn"
propcr anplication. in the proper place,
of a few flowers at Easter tide
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

gowns Of all kinds and all colors of the
rainbow. In these she dressed herself
and gayly walked UP and down the sant
to show herself to the others.
When Koto's turn came she was busy
wishing that she had something nice tc
take to her sick mother. So when heI
hand came out IL held some pretty
clothing and a box Of nice food, az
we'll as a silver box Of rare tea.
~Oh. these are for mother! How glad
she will be to get them" cried the
child in delight, as she turned to rur
home.
Wait a moment" said the mermaid
here is a box for yourself; 1t is only
four inches long, but put IT beside your
bed and look into 1t in the morning,
and she disappeared beneath the waves
Koto few home and dressed hel
mother in the pretty clothes and
made her a cup of delicious tea The
mother began to feeel much better.
Then Koto put the little box by her
bed and went to sleep. At dawn she
opened her eyes and looked at the
little box. But 1t was little box
no longer-it had grown into huge
chest full Of all kinds of lovely
things-silks and jewels-and in the
other was a big purse of gold coins.
Just then the other girls awoke
and found their Jewels and fine silks
Of the day before had turned TO
ashes.
But the mermaid had taught them
a lesson, and it did them good. For
good little Koto shared her wealth
with them. and the four lived to-
gether very happily. But the two
oldest never forgot the lesson and
tried to be kind. so that all of their
friends grew to love the three sis
ters, who became known throughout
all this beautiful island for their
charity to the poor.
And in the summer evenings trey
would all walk with their mother
on the sands by the waves. wishing
they could again see the mermaid
who had brought them such good
fortune. And. best OF all. who had
changed their hard hearts into ones
of kindness. But they never saw
her again.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
THE TIMES
Question Box

h.B C.: The present time Is usually
spoken of as tho twentieth century by
the majority OF persons.
\. :. Rrand-Severai months ago you
asked for the name and a copy of the
poem In which the following lines &C.
Cured
{" that the beautiful snow
Should fall on a sinner with nowhere
to 60"
The Following letter has been received
by this depa rtment:
Times Inquiry Department:
Some months ago the enclosed item Ap-
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
In a Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT.EASE

after using Aliens Fnot-Ease. the anti.eptIC.
powder for the feet IL makes tight or new
shoes feel easy: gives instant relief to corns
and bunons. It's the greatest comfort dis
cDyery of the age. Relieves swollen feet
blisters. callous and sore spots II Is a cer-
tain relief for sweating. tired. tender, aching q
feet Always us IL TO Break in New shoes
Sold everywhere. .bc. Don't accept any sub
stnute; For FREE trial package. address
Allen 3. olmsted. Le Roy. \. Y.-Adyt,
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Home WORKERS MARKET PLACE


paons which they at home to Offer nr:t hand and
the exhibition is being held
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

tions, and interesting though the sub
1ect Is, still its appeal Is SO limited
that the labor is hardly worth while.
The little things of life are more po-
tent, more interesting. and more dy-
manic than the greatest Utopian idea
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
LOCAL. MENT!O.S

Bison Feature Filled With Thrilling
Incident. ''T%,e Flaming Arrow" To-
day. VirSinia.-Advt.
A Gorgeous Production.
JOSEPHINE. EMPRESS OF FRANCE
Virginia Theater. Today.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

Times Inquiry Department:
Upon which arm is 1t proper to carry the
train while dancing? ANSWER
When dancing IL is moro convenient
to carry the train on the left arm, but
there is no formal rule to that effect
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
NOTICE TO WOMEN

Falling hair oily nair dandruff tixh.
scalp etc. correctly treated by experts n
the offices Of
HATTIE NJ. SHACkLETTE
1OO2-4 + 81. N. W. Phone NJ. 34:A
Only Women anil Children Trsatsd.
lB Outst a ndinS tickets for trrptme nes
viii NOT bs valid after Juns As, 1914