davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
FORMER WAsHINGTeNIAN DEAD
Daniel G. Gillette Passe. AWAY fin
Reading, Pa.

Daniel Gano Gillette, who died very
suddenly in Reading, Pa. on Saturday
last was well known in Washington,
where he had many influential friends.
He served during the civil war as a
lieutenant in the 10th Regiment of New
York Infantry, and was private secre-
tary to Hon. George NJ. Robinson. Secre-
tary of the Navy, in the early seventies,
resigning his position in the Navy De-
partment to accept the Office of Probate
Clerk in the Surrogate's Court of New
York City.
He maintained this position after IL
had been CLASSIFIED into the State civil
service. and became a permanent life
Office, under the preference clause Of the
Civil War Veteran Act. but resigned to
accept a more lucrative employment in
the New York Mutual Life Insurance
Company when his brother, DIR. Gillette
1.-THE medical doctor of that company,
became vice president.
Lieut.. Gillette was member Of
the New York Comma ndery. Loval
Legion. the Army and Navy Club of New
York City. and the Army and Navy Club
of Washington, and on the Very eve of
his death had written to friends In this
city to propose his name for member
ship in the University Club of Washing
ton,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
MANY SUFFRAGISTS COMING.
National Convention to Conven
Here on November 10.

Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the Con.
gressional committee of the A. y. w. S,
A. announced yesterday that the ma
tional body of suffragists will convene
here on November 20. She stated that
more than 500 delegates will come. and
that they will represent every State.
The first meeting will be held in some
tneater of the city. Sunday night. The
same evening a reception will be given
to the delegates and their friends at one
of the hotels
Business sessions will commence Mon
day. Addresses by DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. president OF the national asso-
ciation, and Mrs. Carrie Chairman Gait.
president of the international union. will
be made at the opening session. Miss
Florence Etheridge, president of the
District state society, will welcome the
visiting delegates
The convention will be in session four
DAYS. closing on Thursday. In connec-
ton with the women's convention. the
National American Mems League for
Equal suffrage will meet on Tuesday
night. James Lees Laidlaw, president
will have charge of this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
their residence. l5u Lamont street

their residence. 15u Lamont Stree
Northwest.
Mrs Gudger will be hostess at a lunch
con on Tuesday, June .. at the Burling
ton, in honor of Mrs. Daniels, wife o.
the Secretary of the Navy.
The engagement of Miss Ethel Nc
Cormick, daughter of Mrs. Isaac E. EN-
erson. and Mr.. Francis II. McAdoo. sor
/ OF Mr.. William @. McAdoo. Secretary o.
the Treasury. was formally announced
Saturday night at dinner given b,
/ Capt. and Mrs. Emerson at their coun
1 try home, in the Green Spring Valley
| Among the guests were Secretary Nc.
Adoo, his son and his daughter, Miss
Mona McAdoo who will be Miss McCor.
mick's chief attendant at her marriage
| Mrs. Calderon Carlisle will occupy he,
| cottage at the Virginia Hot Springs thi.
| summer. She spent last season abroad
Miss Mary Sheriff. left Washfneto,
yesterday morning for Cobourg, Canada
| where she will spend the summer MISS
Sheriff. is recuperating from a serious
illness
Mrs. Catherine r. O'TooIe has sen,
out invitations for the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Anna May. and Mr.
William Duncan Lynch on Wednesday
evening, June Is. at O'Clock, at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Fourteenth
street and Park Road. reception at
RauscheTs will. Immediately follow the
oerePOny.
Mrs. ]. Bradley Swift, of New York.
is at the Shoreham.
Miss G. F. Miller was hostess at a
very delightful studio luncheon Friday
last. the guest of honor being Mr.. A. X.
Virgil OF New York. Miss Miller was
assisted by her sister. Miss Elizabeth
Miller, and by Mrs. Hobart Brooks. who
acted as chaperon. The other guests
were Miss Isora Bingaman, Miss Kath-
arine May Brooks. Miss Louise Marput.
Miss Mable White. and MISS kutn
Ebaugh.
Miss Grace DEMO Litchheld leaves
Warrington this morning for her summer
nome In New London. Conn.
The Naval Attache of the Russian En-
oassy and Nine. VassilieY. who will sail
Tor Europe from New York tomorrow.
have closed their house, and are stop
ping at the Shoreham.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry NJ. HYDE. Of
Albermarle. are stopping at the Shore
ham.
Miss f. G. Carbsugh is spending some
time at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
The Pezets Go West

| The Peruvian Minister and Mime. Peze,
left Washington Sunday night en- route
for San Francisco, where the Minister
/ goes to select site for the PERUVIAN
exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition
| They will remain for a time In San
Francisco, and later the Minister accom-
| panied by Nine. Pezet, will visit several
of the larger cities OF the West, where
he has engagements to deliver addresses.
| They will spend the entire summer in
the West, returning here early In the
| fall
Alfonso Washington Pezet, son of the
Minister and Nine. Pezet and attache
of the Peruvian Legation. went to New
York yesterday morning, and later in
the season will go West to Join his
parents and remain until fall.
The Chinese Minister and Nine. Chang
plan to leave Washington within the
next two weeks for San Francisco, Cal,
whence they will sail for China It is
probable that their son and daughter-in-
low. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chang. and the
other members of their family will ac-
company them. Mr.. Chang has been
here continuously since his appointment
in 1905. without even short visit to his
home, and having achieved the great aim
of his life, the recognition of the new
government of China by this govern
ment he wishes to return for a visit.
Mrs William Cumming Story. president
general Of the d. A. R., was the guest
of honor at a luncheon yesterday given
by the Patriots Memorial Chapter. d.
A R., at the Columbia Country Club.
The guest table was arranged in the
center of the main dining-room. with
the others arranged around II and eX-
tending on the large porches on either
side of the dining-room. Quantities of
yellow and white daisies adorned the
tables and an orchestra played through
out the luncheon.
The members of the Patriot Chapter
were seated at the center table with
Mrs. Story. Among the guests were
DR.. Jagers. Mrs George NJ. Sternberg.
Mrs Heustis. Mrs Gadsby, Mrs. Small
wood. Mrs. Merwin. Mrs. Joseph Arnold.
Mrs Denwood White. Miss Smith, of New
York: Mrs. owen. Mrs. Conway. Mrs.
Barrett, Mrs. Nandergrift. Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. A. NJ. Winter. Mrs.
Norton Miss Ida Norton, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs Curtis. Mrs. Paul Hicock, Mrs.
Mary Lockwood. Miss Grace Pierce. Mrs.
Charles W. Richardson, and Mrs. Gull
Tough.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell |
will leave Washington about June % for
Canada. where they will spend the rest |
of the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. |
Bell also will go to Canada later in the |
summer.
The Chilean Minister will leave Wash,
ington the middle of the month for San |
Francisco. where he will select a site |
for the Chilean exhibit at the Panama |
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

ray A. Cobb; vice president, Mrs. Flem-
ing Newbold:, secretary, Miss Edith
Goode; treasurer, Mr.. r. ". Robinson,
and vice treasurer. Mrs. Huntington
jackson.
The subscription dance at the Chill
dren's Country Home was preceded by
the annual tea. to which the public was
invited. and which was attended by
many representative and prominent resi-
dents of the National Capital.
The tea tables we're placed on the wide
verandas, and also on the lawn. and Mr..
John Cotton Smith and Mr.. Basil Miles
presided over the soft drinks" served
under the trees.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
POPE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
Messages of Generalization from
All Over World Received,

Rome, June 2-Innumerable messages
of congratulation and good cheer poured
into the Vatican today on the occasion
Of the seventy-eighth birthday OF Pope
Plus Y.
Many OF them came from the United
States
His Holiness spent the day quietly. He
expressed profound thanks that he had
recovered from his recent illness, and
said that he felt he had many more
years to live.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
In the White House

.
friends yesterday afternoon by appoint
Inent Miss Helen Woodrow Bones pre-
sided at the tea table in the Red Room
Miss Margaret Wilson left Washington
yesterday morning for Princeton, n. ]
Her sisters, Miss Jessie and Miss Eleanor
Wilson are both out Of the city also.
The Cabinet women now in Washing
ton called at the White House yester
day morning, and spent the morning
with Mrs. Wilson as is their custom
on Mondays.
The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
Marshall returned to Washington at moor
yesterday. They will leave Washington
tomorrow evening for Chapel Hill, N. c.
where the Vice President will deliver
an address at the University of North
Carolina. They will go from there to
Asheville. n. C, where the Vice Presi-
dent will make a speech at the Y. NJ
c. A. Building. From there they will
go to Indianapolis, Ind, and the Vice
President will then go to Terre Haute,
Ind. to deliver an address at St Mary
of-the-Woods. a well known school.
\ The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
texpect to be absent from Washington
FLOR a week on this trip.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs Gar
rison have returned to Washington from
New York.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels. who will give a large reception
at their home. Single Oak this aft
ernoon in compliment to the Admiral of
the Navy and Mrs. Dewey, will leave
Washington tomorrow for Annapolis,
Nd, where they will be the guests Of
the Superintendent of the United States
onl Tnh h.
bons-
On Thursday Mrs Gibbons will enter
tain at a luncheon in Mrs. Daniels hon.
or. and the latter will receive for the
first class of the Naval Academy that
same day. Secretary Daniels will at
tend the dinner given by the alumni On
Friday both Secretary and Mrs Daniels
will attend the June Ball"
Fashionable society turned out en-
masse to attend the subscription dance
at the 'Children's Country Home" last
night in Grant Road The rooms were
attractively decorated with flowers and
palms and a late supper was served.
after which general dancing was resumed
until the wee sma' hours.
Mrs. Murray A. Cobb president of the
board of lady managers of the Chill
dren's Country Home" and Mrs. Flem-
ing Newbold received the guests. who
numbered nearly 800.
Among those who entertained friends
at dinner and sfterward took them to
the dance were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Viscount Henri de Sibour. Mr.. and
Mrs Christian Hemmick, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs wolcott Tuckerman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mum. Jr.. Miss Gladys Mum,
Miss Margaret Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. wal
ter Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins
Miss Katherine Elkins. the Messrs. FL
kins, Miss Catharine Britton. Mr.. Will
lam Hit. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit,
Paymaster and Mrs. John Merriam, Mr..
Oliver Hartman. Capt. Louis Little. L.
S. NJ. C: Mr.. Franklin Ellis, Mr.. John
Cotton Smith, and Mr.. Butler Ames.
Among those who have worked untir-
ingly for the success OF the dance and
the annual tea at the Home" are the
president of the organization. Mrs. Muir
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
wife Of Consul General n.,d.

1t was reported here yesterday thai
Mrs. ]. E. Jones, wife of the United
States consul general at Winnipeg, Can.
ada, died in Asbury Park. N. j., Sunday
Mrs. Jones is survived by her husband
and three children.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Mrs. Gudger Entertains

| Representative and Mrs. John w
| Langley, who leave Washington tomor-
row for their home in Kentucky, were
the guests in whose honor Representa-
tive and Mrs. Gudger entertained at a
box party at the baseball game yester-
day afternoon, followed by an informal
| dinner at the Burlington.
Mrs Edwin F. Sweet. wife OF the As
sistant Secretary OF Commerce, and Miss
Sophy Sweet will leave Washington this
| week for their home in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barton French,
of New York. are stopping at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The board of managers OF the Gentle
women's League viii hold an auction
sale and tea on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan will preside
over the tea table after the auction.
Mr.. Frederick Hyde will be one OF the
auctioneers.
A number of young women will assist,
including Miss Dorothy Anderson, Miss
Du Boise. Miss Ruth Anderson, and Miss
Dasha Allen. Mrs. z. +. Andrews and
Miss Critcher will cut silhouettes during
the afternoon. DR.. Ryan Devereux and
Mr.. George II. Calvert. jr, will be the
pieces of historic silver and pewter will
be disposed of, preceding the removal
OF the league to larger quarters
The officers and board of the league
are Mrs. Randall Hoes, president: Miss
Amber, vice president: Mrs. ]. H. Raj
ston, recording secretary: Miss Rosalie
Van Dyke Johns, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. E. L McClelland, treasurer:
Mrs. c. Z. Clapp. Mrs. ]. s. Galland.
I.ri
A. Heaton, Mrs. Thomas W. lockwood.
jr.. Mrs. F.. Lee Morgan. Mrs. G. 7. Por-
ter. Mrs. S. J. Kicks, Miss NJ. T. Tihey
Mrs. Fl. s. Turner. Miss NJ. B. Chancel-
lor, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Frank Ander-
son. Mrs. Ryan DevereuX, Mrs. Edward
Cohen. Mrs. Rose Perry. Mrs. William
Sinclair, Mrs. Walter Hutchins. Miss X
Atterbury Brastow.
Miss Elna Calderon and Miss Hanna
Taylor have gone to New York to attend
the wedding of Miss Blanche Lajo and
Mrs John Steinman tomorrow.
A pretty wedding took place yester-
day morning at l1:30 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney P. Thomp-
son. when their sister. Mrs. Gertrude A.
Newman, and Mr.. Frank Eliot Middle
ton, jr., were married.
Rev. Mr.. Warner, rector of st. Adams.
performed the ceremony, in the presence
of a small company of relatives and |
friends.
The bride wore tailored suit of white |
cloth with hat to match.
Mr.. Clark Middleton, brother of the |
bridegroom, was best man.
There was no reception.
Mrs. A. Santa Maria and Miss Santa |
Maria, of Philadelphia, have arrived at |
the Shoreham for a stay of some time. |
Capt. Nsssilieff, naval attache of the
Russian Embassy. and Mime. vassilieff
will go to New York today to spend the
summer at Helsingford, Finland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor Wright
have sent cut invitations to a reception i
in honor of the fifteenth anniversary Of
their marriage on Wednesday evening L
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

In addition to the usual springs a
new bicycle saddle Is supported by
two coiled springs within tubss in
such away as.to be adjustable.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Capt Vsssilieff, naval attache of the
Russian Embassy. and Mime. vassilieff
will go TO New York today to spend the
summer at Helsingford, Finland.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Mrs. A. Santa Maria and Miss Santa
Maria, of Philadelphia, have arrived at
the Shoreham for a stay of some time.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor wright
have sent cut invitations to a reception
in honor of the fifteenth anniversary Of
their marriage on Wednesday evening
June II, from $50 until II O'Clock, al
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
ONT THINK
IT over

Action beats thinktion every tins.
Herald classified ads. is the narket-piace
ct Washington. Act Now-set inland
;hink of your good luck afterward. The
Herald puts your I'D. in nearly 5000
: henas
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Mrs. Calderon Carlisle will occupy her
cottage at the Virginia Hot Springs this
summer. She spent last season abroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Miss Mary Sheriff. left Washington
yesterday morning for Cobourg, Canada.
where she will spend the summer MISS
Sheriff. is recuperating from a serious
illness.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Miss Elma Calderon and Miss Hanna
Taylor have gone to New York to attend
the wedding of Miss Blanche Lajo and
Mrs. John Steinman tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
4 Message to Breathers of HyoIlnei

A series of tests recently completed prove that the HYOMEI vapor treat ment for catarrh. coughs. colds, and sore threat is wonderfully efficient when only one half teaspoonful of HY- OMEI is used in one-half a tea cup of boiling hot water.
 It is advisable to heat the teacup be- fore pouring the boiling water, so that the water will remain hot a longer time. Pour one-half a teaspoonful of HYOMEI over the boiling water, hold cup close to face and breathe through nose and mouth the healing, germ destroying vapor that arises.
 Just breathe HYOMEI, and it's sooth- ing medicated and antiseptic proper ties will come in direct contact with the inf1amed parts, stop the discharge, drive out the soreness and heal the membrane
 For catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat, croup and all nose and throat misery. HYOMEI is sold on money back if dissatisfied plan. Single bot ties of HYOMEI 50 cents: complete outf1t which includes inhaler, $1.00 at druggists every where.
 Mall orders filled, charges prepaid by Booths HYOMEI Co., Buffalo, N. r., who will gladly mail trial treat
 The Lee osgood Co. guarantees HYOMEI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
HuMOR OF THE DAY

She threw me over" swell, a woman will have her fing."-Boston Transcript.
 Flubb-How are your affairs now? Dubb-Much better. They've gone from worse to bad.-LouisV1lie Post Blobbs-That fellow Longbow is the biggest liar in the world. Slobbs- Yes, he's always telling what he would do if he were in your place.-Philadel- phia Record
 Bumble-,I see one of two actors who between them have had eight wives has again been sued for divorce. Rurnble-One of the penalties of great popuIarity--Judge.
 How are things getting along in your card club f' 'SplendidIy We've I've won the prize each time."-Detroit Free Press.
 Things are getting very intensive" "Yes. suppose the promoter of the future will propose to operate a copper mine and banana plantation on the same plot.'-Boston Advertiser.
 Good heavens, mani saw your obituary in this mornings paper Yes, I know put it in myself My opera is to be produced tonight, and l want good notices from the critics s-- Lippincotts Magazine.
 Those two women always greet each other with the most effusive cordial ity' stYes," replied Miss Cayenne. 'Each takes pride in showing the other how artistically she can conceal her real feelings. s.'-Washington Star.
 Mrs. Noowedde eweepins) = You don't love me any more. You gave all those beautiful cigars gave you Christmas to the janitor and the hall-' boy. Noowedde-Don't cry, darling, they'll bring them back soon.-Life-
 Mother (after relating pathetic story)-Now, Reggie. wouldn't you like to give your bunny to that poor little boy you saw today who hasn't any father? Reggie (cautching raoblt9- Couldn't we give him father instead? Punch.
 some of these actors must be shameless as well as shiftless." assert ed the woman with the angular jaw 'sWhy?s asked her husband Here IS one who advertises even on the Dill board that he is supported by his wife."-Buffalo Express.
 But, Maria, why should we make a trip abroad when we've seen so few of the places of interest in our own country? Let us visit those first. sOh John. you do say such dreadfully crude and unconventional things! - Chicago Tribune.
 Paterson, does this young lady balCe. mend and clean? Son-Certaln- ly not. I'm proud of Mildred; she only knows how to run a Seven-passenger bignix. put on a spare tire. fix car buretor- and read a taximeter-Ch1- cago News.
 T shouldn't think that you could love a young man who shutters sol" ee1Vhv not?'' ''It is such a distressing afffiction- It must take him an hour te fell YOU good night" Tt does. He not only shutters in his talk but in his kissing.s'-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS HEATER.
Mfss Maud FeaIy in "The Right Prin-
 cess."

Tho Right Princess. a sweet, pa thetic and fascinating play, with plen- ty of humor scattered throughout. will be the attraction at the Davis theateI this evening, Feb. 21- It is under the management of John Cort and is pre- sented by a company of exceptional briliancy, headed by Miss Naude Fea- Iy. The play is by Clara Louise Burn- ham, and throughout she conveys the idea that mental control can accom- plish wonders where doctors, medi- cines and other agencies are of no avail in healing defects of the mind and body.
 The story is about an old English family who have moved to this coun- try in an endearor. by a change of surroundings to restore the mind of Billy, who when a boy of 13 years of age met witn an accident that stopped development of his mind. though physically ne grew into splendid man. hood.
 A designing cousin who is after the estate and the title of the English in valid keeps him in the dark by engag- ing doctors who for ten years have The family engage new housekeeper. She takes the position with the under standing that her niece can be with her. The niece, who is being educated in a normal school, a student of mental suggestion, meets the unfortunate young man, and against the advice of the whole household undertakes his curA which she finally accomplished. Of course, they fall in love, and the love theme of the piece is probably its strongest side. Good is the Only Power and Fear is the Avenue Through Which Harm Com are two proverbial remedies used by the niece in bringing about the cure.
 Miss Fealy was never seen to as good advantage as Frances Rodgers, the Right Princess. James Durkin, one of the best known leading men in the country. will be seen as the weak minded young man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Peck's Real Estate Agency
 FARMS A SPECIALITY I32 Sprlag snasi. HilIimlati;. Conn

S125O
 will buy 4e acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis tance to thriving manufacturing will lage. Cottage house. barn, crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for buy good farm cheap. Enquire about will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. l., and a 1O- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and crib. wagon shed. some fruit, on sooo0
 is all ask for one of the finest farms in the state of ConnecIlcut; 65 acres, 20 moving. 25 pasture 10 wood and tim Der; keeps 10 cows, without silo: house has 8 rooms with ell. horse barn 24 by S6, COW barn 80 by 50, 3 hog houses, iGe F bS houss as seip n springs: pasture borders beautiful pond; l00 apple trees. 46 pear trees 25 plum trees. 80 peach. apricot, one- quarter of an acre strawberry patch, ourfants, gooseherry blaekberries, ep the place if desired. Possession given in go days. Don't let this epper- funtty slip.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Estate Broker. No. fl West Broad St. Rsenas 1 and a.
 Westerly. H. I. Phone eehnseti~ Free tfansbortafion
 In auto. jan25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

Obrenovitch; result, endless intrigue Again let it be said, in defense of the plotters, they have nothing else to do. Among the cultivated ennui rules The diplomatic corps suffer most, for they are chiefly wellbred persons, ac- customed to the life of brilliant capi- tals. In Belgrade they go about with wan smiles.
 In the Best Society.
 But never nindI The royal orches- tra is playing The walters are re- placing the little empty cups of sirupy coffee by tEe customary glasses of wa ter, which they keep filled fresh as long as one cares to sit. There are little cakes and plates of Turkish delight to eat What matter if the fiddler jerk out Hiawatha"? What ever happens, or does rot happen, one can be sure one is in the best society in Belgrade. There are not lacking sarcastic tonguese, which intimate that the flashing Servian officers, who murdered Alexander and Draga, should be readily pardoned. They may have been so bored they simply had to do somethingi