davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
entertained al dinner last evening in
honor of the British Ambassador and
Mrs. Bryce. The other guests were Mr..
Justice Brown, retired. and Mrs. Brown,
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills. U. S. A, and
Mrs. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Harlan, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. P. Lee Phillips,
Miss FIagg, Coe Hugh Lenox Scott,
Charles W. Bum. and James Parnalee.
Mrs. Mills wife of Brig. Gen. Albert
L. Mills. Z. S. A, will entertain at a
bridge party followed by a tea Saturday
afternoon at her residence in K street,
in compliment to her daughter, Mrs.
Laurson. and daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Chester Mills, of Georgia, who are her
house guests.
Mrs. Chester Mills will leave Wash
ington for Fort Ogicthorpe, Ga, about
January is, but Mrs. Laurson and her
little daughter will remain with her
parents until the first OF next month.
Mrs. Clayton. wife OF Congressman
Henry d. Clayton of Alabama, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Capitol in compliment TO her house
guest, Mrs. Bedell Parker, of New York
city. The other guests were Mrs. S. H.
Dent, jr., of Alabama, and her house
guest. Mrs. Hickey. of Alabama: Mrs
william F. Dennis, Mrs. Eldridge
Moore, Mrs CantrilI. of kentucky, and
Mrs. Beall. of Texas. 1850
=
IoI,nca, u-ifa Of Col L n
son, L. S. A, entertained at luncheon
today followed by bridge at her home
at Fort Myer. in honor of Mrs. Brown,
wife of Major r. A. Brown. L. S. A
The additional guests were Mrs. Leonard
Wood, Mrs. Downey. Mrs. Bundy, Mrs.
Atkinson, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs.
Compton, Mrs. John Newbold, Mrs.
Fits, of Chicago; Mrs. Lambie, Mrs
EItinge, Mrs. GrebIe. Mrs. Winter, Mrs
William Nelson Page, Mrs. Albert L.
Mills, Mrs. Ainsworth, Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Barnhardt. Mrs. Barden. Mrs
Langntt, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. NormorIe,
and Miss Owen.
Il.
Mrs. Charles A. stedman will enter
tain at a bridge party tomorrow af-
te=noon.
The informal hoI, which vas to have
been held at Fort Mycr Saturday even
ing has been changed TO Monday even
ing. January I3.
s.
Congressman Arthur d. Rouse and
Mrs. Rouse of Kentucky are established
nj the Champlain for the winter and
have as their guest. Mrs. Rouses sister,
Miss Anna Kelly. OF Cincinnati.
+
Mrs. +. W. Gerard, of Connecticut, is
the guest of Mrs. Henry II. BarroiI,
wife of Commander BarroH L. s. N,
at the Dupont.
s.
Congressman and Mrs. Robert Q. Har-
ris and their daughter, Miss Alice o.
Harris. of Massachusetts. have taken
apartments at the Grafton for the re-
mainder of the session. In December
they made a trip to the Panama canal.
-
Miss Kissei. of New York, has arrived
in Washington and is guest of the
Attorney General and Mrs. Wickersham.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

Congressman Arthur ID. Rouse and
Mrs. Rouse Of Kentucky are established
AT the Chsmplain for the winter and
have as their guest. Mrs. Rouse's sister.
Miss Anna Kelly. OF Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

The informal hn, which was to have
been held at Fort Mycr Saturday even
ing has been changed to Monday even
ing, January I3
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

tensely sensible and thoroughly enam-
CURED OF her work.
Then, there are Pauline DeLorme,
who plays Beauty: Louise Meredith,
who plays Modesty: Norma Hark. who
is cast in the role Of Conscience. and
these three beauties form the sextet OF
comedy women who have made Henry
w. Savage's latest success a subject for
rapt discussion among artists.
My vocabulary is positively poverty
stricken when II comes to choosing
words to describe the gowns that are
worn by Miss Magrain in "Everywom-
an" The way they are modelled to her
form is nothing short Of wonderful. And
such a form! And such gowns!
In the first act Miss Magrain appears
in an all white costumes creamy crepe
charmeuse-without a hint of colored
relief. except for the gold bullion ca
bochons on the smooth-fitting corsage-
The drapery is wonderfully managed.
1t is hung from a point on the right
shoulder. full width of the crepe as
II nears the hem of the skirt underneath
is caught TO 1t. making the graceful
pose of a long train. The gown is, of
course. semi-symbolical: nevertheless It
offers some good suggestions for con-
ventional purposes.
Other Gowns Bring
Envy to Women.
In the second act Miss Magroin
gown is a translucent blue. resembling
as much as anything that new Next
can stone that is being talked about
just now for its charm" characteris-
tics-thc chalchiuitl-Tm quite sure this
is the way to spell II. II is green, yet
very blue-blue. that is altogether indie
scribable. It is fashioned upon the very
simplest of princess lines. with three
narrow gold straps over the shoulder,
and a gold band edgins, the decolletage
that follows a straight line under the
arm.
But the third act is the one in which
Miss Migrants gown brings envy and
admiration with il. 1t Is entirely of
cloth and gold. made on a princess
model, and 1t is cut off straight across
the top to leave the shoulders bare,
narrow straps holding 1t up. This is
the Bachannalian act-the supper scene
in Everywoman's city apartment, and
at the climax Everywoman Is placed
upon the table by her companions of
tho revel How she manages to step
from the floor to the table. and to kneel
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

Mrs. +. ". Gerard, of Connecticut, is
the guest of Mrs. Henry II. Barroll,
wife Of Commander BarroH. L. S. N,
at the Dupont.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

4 SIDE from the intrinsic merits
~ OF "Everywoman,' the play
which Washington people are
attending in large numbers this
week, there are other attractions that
where this wonderful allegorical produc-
ton is being given, well worth while.
First, after the appeal of the musical
lines and novel plot of "Everywoman'
have been disposed of, there are the six
strikingly beautiful women, who, taken
together, offer a display of pulchritude
which in itself would serve to attract
attention. Second, there are the won
derful costumes worn by the principals.
Were 1 a fashion writer / could fill
columns in description of the mar
velous creations" that are shown in
this play, costumes that make every
woman in the audience gasp in admira-
ton. and which make even the men
twho are not supposed to have intimate
and technical knowledge of feminine
''duds'O sit I'D and take notice.
The success of the play, of course,
in no way depends upon either the
beauty of the women or the gowns, vet
the enchantment diffused by the sextet
of beauties is not to be overlooked. As
matter of fact, a performance of
"Everywoman' might be called an OBJ
ject lesson in the beautiful.
Women Are Noted
For Their Beauty.
First, there is That's Magrain,
statuesque, graceful, perfectly formed,
who enacts the title role of Walter
Brownies masterpiece. She is a beauti-
full woman in every sense of the word,
ond then there is Marie Wainwright,
long recognized as one of the most &C.
cor1plished artists on the American
stage.
Does your memory carry you back to
the days when Marie Wainwright was
Edwin Booths leading woman? She
was the loveliest OF Ophelias, the ten
derest of Desdemonas. What she may
then have lacked in experience she more
than atoned for by her sweet ingenu-
BUSINESS and personal charm. Miss
Wainwright is still a beautiful woman,
mirroring that cighteen-year-old girl
who suddenly leaped into popularity as
Booths ideal Ophelia. Though her hair
is sIlvered and there are traces of years
in her face, it still retains its bright
ness and a youthful smile 1t Is pleasant
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

afterwards in a garment so narrow and
SO close fitting is a conundrum to most
of those who witness this scene, but
she does 1t. much to the surprise OF
the women members of the audience,
yho know what a difficult proposition
this must be-
In this scene Youth appears in a yell
low gown, covered with crystals, and
Vanity appears in a gown a shade or
two lighter. In fact in this scene all
Of the gowns are in yellow tones, har-
monizing with the stage setting. a be-
wilderingly beautiful ensemble effect in
gold.
Marvellous Display
Of Evening Wraps.
In the review OF a New Year Eve on
Broadway, shown in the fourth act, the
display of evening wraps as as impress
sive as any one thing can be impressive
in such a riot. One of the women in
the group that energies from the hotel,
standing for a moment on the steps,
has on q striking cloak of beige satin,
with angels sleeves and a yoke collar,
the latter arranged over tiny gathers.
The yoke which forms deep, rounded
point. rather suggestive of a hood, is
applied with a band of satin. half IN
inch wide, a design of Indian embrold-
cry filling in the space. The back ends
with n point finished with 4 tassel.
Another equally handsome one is of
old gold satin, edged all around with
heavy silk embroidery, with dull shades
Of brown and black, and still another.
that IL simple, is tremendously effective,
Is of palest blue cloth. with chiffon
over IL, otherwise destitute of trimming,
II one excerpts a wide shallow monk s
hood, lined with self-cOlored satin.
Then there is a new French evening
coat II at We are likely to see copied
within few weeks, since 1t was
launched by one of the Paris designers
who caters a great deal to stage
celebrities. 1t has a wide, straight-pan-
eled front. that may or may not be OF
material contrasting with the body OF
the garment, and TO this Is caught at
the top corners a width Of chiffon cloth
or other subtle fabric. the lower corners
brought together in point with an or
nameuI OF some sort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
CHILDREN TO SPEAK
FOR CHILDREN

New York, Mar. S.-The announce
ment of the National Child Labor
committees annual conference. to be
held at jacksonville, Fla, March 18th
-16th. shows as an entirely new fea-
ture of such conference a meeting
for children. The National Child La
bor committee has prepared stories of
child labor in the glass, cotton ami
coal industries, which will be told by
children, while stereoptlcon slides are
shown. In the eight annual confer
ences heretofore, there has been no
attempt to interest children who play
in the conditions of children who work
but the committee says 1t is coming to
realize the need of including in its
campaign of education, the little citi-
zens who will make the child labor
laws of the future.
This is also the first time that the
National Child Labor committee has
taken Child Labor and Poverty as the
general topic of its conference.
The first session will open with a
discussion of child labor and chari-
table relief, conducted by Sherman C.
Kingley of Chicago. other sessions
will be devoted to the more funda-
mental problems of wages. unemploy-
ment and health. Jerome Jones OF
Atlanta, Rabbi David Marx of Atlanta,
DR.. Oates, chief inspector of factories
in Alabama, Mrs E. L. Bailey oil
Jackson, Mississippi and Miss Julia C
Lathrop of the federal children's bu-
reau will be among the speakers,
The governors of fourteen states
have appointed delegates to attend the
conference.
OF the state which will be thus rep.
resented Mississippi, Oklahoma
Michigan, Arizona and Illinois have
already enacted parts of the uniform
child labor law, and in Arkansas anC
Texas bills based on the uniform
child labor law are now pending.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
GOV. LISTER WILL
TOUR WASHINGTON

Olympia, Wash, March S.-Before
making any changes in the heads of
any state institutions, Governor Ernest
Lister will make a tour of the state,
visiting educational, charitable. penal
and reformatory institutions person.
ally for inspection and consultation
with present superintendents.
The governor expects that the pro-
jected trip will take three weeks or
more. He plans to start as soon as
possible after the business of the
present legislature is finished. AS he
will have ten days after adjournment
to sign or veto the bills passed dur
ing the last five days of the session
and other matters now being put one
side also will have to be cleared up,
the trip probably will start about
April 1.
Current report has it that c. S,
woodruff superintendent of the Med
ical Lake school for the feeble-mind-
ed, probably will be retained The
governor and Mr.. Woodruff were well
acquainted during the Rogers admin
istration and Lister entertains a high
opinion of Woodruffs abilities.
That the resignation of Superin-
tendent ]. NJ. Semple of the Eastern
washington insane hospital will be az
cepted is considered probable, but the
governor still retains an open mind
in regard to these questions and it /:
declared that he has not decided def
nitely on any one. The penitentiarI
post also Is to be filled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
CHILD BADLY
BURNED ON LEG
Between Knee and Ankle. Skin
Loose. Leg Dark Red. Cuticura
Ointment Entirely Cured Her.

200 Fuller St.. Redwood. Cal.-"My two
year-old daughter tipped basin Of hot
water on her leg between knee and ankle.
She was burned so badly. in places as large
as q mans hand. that the skin was loose.
The appearance Of the leg was dark red.
i applied the Cuticura Ointment at once
and put ON a bandage. l removed the
bandage twenty-four hours later. opened
the water blisters. applied more Cuticura
Ointment and bandaged again. The skin
did not come of and l did this until she
was completely cured. ! did not let her
walk much until It was healed. She did
not complain after the first day. and after
the Cuticura Ointment was put on. slept
as usual. The scars are gone; Cuticura
Ointment entirely cured her." (Signed)
Mrs. E. o. Chapman. Mar. IL. 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
LIQUOR WAR IN SIGHT
AT OREGON'S CAPITAL

Salem, Ore, March 8.-With petit
tions. asking for the initiation of an
amendment to the city charter abol-
ishineg the saloons, already in circu'
lation and assurances that the NUM-
cipal Improvement league and the
prohibitionists will be back of them
to a man, 1t Is certain now that this
city before many months will find
itself confronted with a liquor war.
The plan is to hold special election
Under the law in order to do so, the
consent of the council Is necessary
and it is declared this will be forth
coming as most Of the members are
opposed to the saloons. This once Sc
cured. the carrying Of the amend
ment will be easy, 1t Is asserted as
the women will participate in the
election and practically all of them
will vote for it. The election will be
likely held in May, but the amend
ment, If carried, will possibly not go
into effect until January l, as the
city in fixing its budget, has included
the saloon licenses. In addition the
saloons would have to be given some
time to dispose Of their business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08

Age may bring wisdom. but 1t
doesn't leave us much time to use it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Free Entertainment and Demonstra
ton.

Jerard & Temple and Kupers &
McCook have arranged with the In
ternational Harvester company OF
America to present the lecture-enter-
tainment, THE Romance of the
Reaper" in the Orpheum on Tuesday
afternoon, March 18th, from l to 8
o'clock. 80.
The lecture is illustrated with
beautiful colored views and motion
is traced for more than 1000 years.
pictures. The progress of agriculture
old and new ways of blowing ana
harvesting are shown. and a glimpse
of the farms of the world is seen.
Admission is by ticket All who are
interested in the farm and the story
of modern progress are invited to at
tend, and may secure free tickets by
calling on Kupers & McCook and Jer-
ard & Temple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
WILSON NOT LOOKING FOR
FIGHT WITH MEXICO
Indications Are There Will Be No
Immediate Change in Foreign Pol
10y. ,.~

Washington, March S.-Indications
that no immediate or sweeping chang
es in the foreign policy of the United
States are in contemplation were af-
forded when Bryan without much
modification approved the letters and
instructions by wire that went to Am
erican representatives abroad in coun-
tries where stirring events are hap
pening. 1t generally is inferred that
the president intends to make a care
full study of all data to be presented
him by Bryan before making any
radical changes in existing policies.
1t became known that without abat.
ing this governments claim to the
right to maintain an efficient army
patrol along the Mexican border the
new administration intends to use
every proper means to avoid friction
with Mexicans across the line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
CONNECTICUT MAKES
OFFER OF A MILLION

New York March S.-A fat offer
of $1,000, 900 for "a serum that will
cure tuberculosis" was made to DR..
Friedrich Franz Friedman by the
state of Connecticut.
Speaking for the state of Connect-
cut, tuberculosis Commissioner John
Burshanan of Hartford, at a meet
ing of the Rockville, Conn, Business
Mems association said:
I'VE will give DR.. Friedman mil
lion dollars If he has the goods
DR.. Joseph S. Cipes of Albuquerque,
n. NJ. sent here by the Commercial
club of Albuquerque, declared that II
the friedman serum actually cures
'that the physician can charge what
ever he wants to in New Mexico"
DR.. E. w. kellogg, health commls-
sioner of Milwaukee, is here prepared
to invite DR.. Friedman there If the
demonstrations are satisfactory.
The board of health is considering
DR.. Friedmann's application FOR per-
mission to demonstrate his tubercular
specific at one of the public hospitals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
ITCHING AND BURNING SPOTS
Spreading All Over Face. Sometimes Sol

CASTOR, Ore.-"I had itching and burning
spots all over my face. 1t came out in
rough places and itched and burned all the
time. 1t was spreading all over my face.
Sometimes there were sores, and they were
red and inAamed, l washed the affected
parts of with the Cuticura Soap, then
applied Cuticura Ointment, ] only put 1t
on three times and the sores were all gone"
tSigned) Chas. Wahl. Dec. 81, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment are
sold throughout the world, Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, DeptT, Boston" !"
AFTender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
WE'D HALF A CENTURY;
COUPLE NOW To PART

Boise, March s. - A gray-haired
woman, ~ years old. took the train
for Weiser, all her personal effects
in a pasteboard box which she car
ried with her.
The old lady and her husband, who
reside on a two-acre place in South
Boise, had been married nearly 46
years, yet the wife is now leaving her
husband, finding life unbearable any
longer beneath his roof.
The incident which is said to have
been the last straw. occurred last
Monday when the husband, himself
II, came home in an intoxicated con-
dition and beat her numerically. Yes
terday she left for Weiser to join hei
daughter, leaving the old man in pos
session of the premises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
COPE'S WRITINGS NET
S17,745 AT SALE

London, March S.-The sale of
books and manuscripts, recently the
property of Sir Anthony Cope, at
Rothsby, realized $17,745.
Quarich, the principal buyer, paid
the highest price of the day, $4,000
for a manuscript of the Four Evan
gels. on vellum. by an English scribe.
1t is finely written, in semi-Gothic
letters and adorned with painted dec
orations and numerous initials.
He also paid $4,000 for perfect
copy of the fourth quarto edition OF
Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet"
The extremely rare quarto edition
"The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince OF
Denmark by William Shakespeare,
1911, fetched $1450.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
BIG COUGAR SEEN NEAR
REDMOND CITY LIMITS

Redmond, Ore, March S.-A large
cougar has been seen several times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
EATON AGAIN CHOSEN
ON TAX COMMISSION

Salem, Ore. March S.-By unani-
nous vote ]. B. Eaton of Union coun-
ty, was reelected a member of the
state tax commission by the state
board. This makes Eaton's second
term. Members of the board declare
that his services have been so eff
cient throughout that they believe
him deserving of reelection. There
was but one other applicant for the
place. C. H. Steller deputy county
assessor for Baker county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Wilson Sends Nominations

Washington, Mar. S.-The nomina-
ton of Charles P. Neil for reappoint,
ment as United States labor commits
sioner was announced today by Presi-
dent Wilson. He also announced that
]. C. Roper of South Caroline will be
named first assistant postmaster gen.
eral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08

near the city limits of Redmond. The
animal is thought to have come down
from the mountains on account of
the snow and is seeking food. The
last time it was seen it was within
few hundred feet of the corporation
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31

It is seldom that the Augusta city
government gets left, but the delega-
ton which participated in the Memo
rial day exercises, Friday afternoon,
certainly found itself in that position.
1t had been announced that the car
riases to be used in the parade would
assemble IN Market squire, facing
Water street, and at the appointed
time Mayor Newbert and several men,
bers of the board of aldermen, also
Rev. Paul S. Phelan, orator for the
day. assembled, but the carriages came
not, and after waiting for some time
the party of officials had the pleasure
OF viewing the parade from distance
as it passed up Water street from a
point rear Grand Army hall, and
from sight around the corner TO Bridge
street. 1t was without doubt case
where somebody Numbered, but the
officials took it good naturally, and
several of them made the trip to Mon
ument park on foot, arriving there IL
season to participate in the exercises,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services, to Which All Ars
Cordially Invited to Attend.

ST MARKS church, Pleasant l1,d street ran
day in Trinity: Holy eucharist 75o A.
M; sunday school, $50 a. M. holy eu-
charist and sermon. 1890 A. M; even,
song 40 p. M. All services conducted
by the rector,
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street b. F. Hope pastor Morning SER
mon on "A Question of Cause and Ef-
feet" Sunday school at noon; L. >.
c. e. at 6 40; evening service at !; 80 with
sermon on "Christ's Right to the HUI
man Heart"
UNITARIAN church. corner of state
and Oak streets: 1890, childrens sun
day service in Sunday school and con-
gregation uniting.
WINTHROP STREET UNIV ERSAL-
IS'r church, Rev. l.. w. Coons pastor
vice at 1890; sermon subject. The Reeve
lation in Nature and the Complementa,
ry Revelation of Christi Sunday school
at noon,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church, II.
+. Dunnack minister: 1880. morning wnr-
ship, baptism, followed by sermon by the
minister. u A, sunday school, ~ even
ms worship with sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31

they left their homes and Kindred for
the battietfelds of the South And il
was an Impressive spGctacle-this
handful of men, some of them bowed in
form and with their locks silvered by
the touch of housekeeping bravely to
martial music.
The morning was devoted to the
decoration of the graves of comrades
n the several cemeteries in and about
the city. At s o'clock a detail from
Seth Williams Post. together with one
from Henry G. Staples Camp. under
command of Past Commander j. A.
Jones visited the cemeteries III Ward
;. and half an hour later another de-
tachment visited Riverside cemetery
east side. AT 9 o'clock detail under
command Of Chaplain Arthur l.,
Brown visited Bolton Hill cemetery,
and at the same hour ans Their detail in
command of Past Commander j. w.