davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

Sanger. has returned to her home in
U street.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown and daugh-
ter and Miss Helene Stern are spend
ing the summer at Boyd's, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg. Of
Baltimore, spent a few days during the
week here.
Miss Maud Lichenstein is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. J. Lichenstein, OF Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Refs and son leave
for New England this week, where
they will spend the summer, previous to
their departure for Richmond, Va, their
future home.
Mrs. Calvert Rosenthal and daughter
left Friday to spend the summer in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Ball, of Norfolk.
who were the guests Of their. daughter,
Mrs. Robert Meyer, have returned to
their home in Norfolk.
-
Miss Hortense King, Miss Marion
King, and Miss Helen Fischer leave
Washington tomorrow for Tripp Lake
Camp. Me-, to spend the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Barchfeld, who
were Waiting their parents here. have
returned - thsar -heme n -4attssur0h.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Julia Murdock Says The Talker'
Is Rare Play of Real Emotions

that she did not exert any special ef.
fort to keep It
She entertained some high-toned no
tion regarding the emancipation of wo-
| men, and prattled pleasant platitudes oi
living her own life," serving up her So
rhistries whenever she could -find any
one to listen to her logic. Her idea
Of freedom of soul" found vent tn
pleasant. little motor .trips with an at
tractive young man whose character
was not above suspicion. but this was
pleasantly explained to friend husband
az thoughtless bit of coquetry. and.
Of course. was forgiven.
Early in the evening In question Len
OF had rushed on in q fit of anger. to
psrtake Of dinner IN town. being driv-
en- thereto partly by the scorched steal,
and partly by his wife's inconsistent
chatter.
Man In the Case
Elopes With Sister.
Then 1t develops that the man In
the case the third apex Of the tri-
angle had been using his friendship
with Mrs. Lenox merely to cloak .
clandestine love affair with the in
'noceHt little sister Of Benox. The
little sister elopes with this man. on
the same night the episode OF the
motor irde takes place.
When this occurs. 1enox turns upon
his wife in a storm Of reproach ac-
cusing her of polluting the girls
otherwise pure mind. with her silly
and dangerous theories. The sister
goes to her shame. and the wife real
ICES all too late Just what 1t means
Her cheap talk has been proven dear,
and the situation presented shows the
pitfful helplessness of it all.
knowledge Of the foolishness of her
attitude toward life has come too
late and not only she, but the girl,
and the boy who loves her as wen az
the husband. are caught in the vortex
of disaster and so with her into their
region Of sorrow.
The gin comes back later. showing
too plainly that she has paid the price
Of her wrongdoing. and here Is the
highest note of this very human
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Personal Mention.

Miss Gladys Mary Livingston. younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Livingston, was married to Charles
Leonard Griesbauer last evening at
o'clock In the parlors Of the Portner,
Catholic Church, officiating In the pres
ence Of a small party of relatives and
a few intimate friends. Owing to mourn
ing In the family OF the bridegraam the
wedding was quiet.
Quantities Of palms, oak leaves, ferns.
and white blossoms adorned the rooms
and a string orchestra played the we'd
ding music.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore a handsome draped gown
of white crepe meteor trimmed with cd
lace, and her long tulle veil was ar
ranged with orange blossoms. She car
ried shower bouquet of Bride roses
and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Mary Young. Of New York, who
was her cousins only attendant. wore
pink charmeuse and lace and carried
Bridesmaid roses. =
Harris Barnum was best man for Mr..
Griesbeuer.
An Informal reception followed the
wedding and later in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Griesbauer left Washington
for wedding trip. Mrs. Griesbauer
travelled In a suit Of dark blue cloth
with small blue hat. Upon their re-
turn to Washington they will be at
home after July Is at the Montclair, in
Belmont street.
-EE. =
M. Myer Stern, Of Ashley, is VISIT
ing relatives in New York.
q
Miss Helen Sanger, who spent q few
weeks ct vulA Flora, with Mrs.. Dave
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
VY > AsHINGrON il indebted to
Ah Sylvester z. Poll for its first
opportunity Of hearing THE

V~ = AsHINGrON 10 indebted to
Az Sylvester 2. Poll for its first
w opportunity Of hearing THE
by Marion Fairfax, the play
that has had a most phenomenal run In
New York. but to which washington
audiences have not been introduced un-
til the present time. ~.
The Talker" is play With . pur-
pose. and. written by . woman. II II bat
natural that the author should have
pointed her. arrows at the weakest point
In her sisters aFmor-woman's overmas-
tering and unquenchable desire to hear
the sound Of her own voice. II il slice
Of real life. az 1t might have been lived
in almost any home. not however. with
such disastrous results an those which
followed young Mrs. Lenox's over-fond-
ness for talking. There are real emo
tons In the play. and human touches
that lift It way out Of the usual run Of
stock performances, and ~ the Poll
company II presenting II this week. ht-
tie is left to be desired. either In the
manner Of its production or In the work
Of the players.
The artist hand Of Director Edwin
Curtis 10 seen In the correct and taste
f,saty-sxaess41o -atsge@ 1ettine (which II
not changed during the three acts.
There IL q nice suburban home. filed
with real mission furniture. Lenox has
q receipt for 800 In his pocket and
there Is only 1850 more to pay on it
This seemed pretty good to him, but
when the whole $500 is paid. and he
comes home jubilant. with his heart
full OF joy. he IL confronted with a
stone wall Of indifference on the part
OF his wife. to say nothing Of Q burned
steak, and other Irritating little domes-
tic affairs that didn't altogether seem
to blend with his happy frame Of mind.
Willing To Put Up
With Lot Of Difficulties. :
However. a man will put up with q
good deal in the way Of scorched food
and q disorderly household. provided
the other half Of the partnership does
not insist that he do all the sacrihc-
ing. It was not exactly an Eden, this
Lenox home. In spite OF the Craftsman
furniture. and the art rugs, for Lenox
loved his wife . little too dearly and
she had grown 90 used to his affection
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

play. IT shows how far more eIo-
quent than words q bit of silent act
ing may be.
Miss Bondhiii. the little sister.
comes upon the stage dressed In =
foriorn black suit and shabby little
winter hat She does not say a word
Tor several minutes. though q tsIka-
tive maid tries Der best to draw her
| story out Of hSr. She sees q hand
bag on the telephone table, opens n
and takes OUT .. roll Of bills. Then
she puts the money back again.
Faced By Brother -..s~
Who Takes Her In Arms
Her brother enters; he sees her stand
ing In front Of him. homesick, carevorn.
hungry, trying to assume an attitude
Of defiance At the accusations shs a..
poets he win hurl at her. Her sptrft IA
broken One can see II In the hopeIes.
look In her eyes and the pathetic droop
In her body. Her brother Edward
Mackeyl walks over. to her and takes
her in his arms. Not q word is spoken
by either Of the actors. but . deem Inn.
man note is this: one that goes straight
to the heart. and brings choke to the
throat.
The manner In which M. Macksy
plays the part Of Lenox. especially the
way In which he handles this scene. re-
pays one for sitting through the play
on even hot night. He gives the role
of the husband . sense Of humor that
is delightful. and In the more serious
dramatic situations leaves nothing to BE-
desired. Miss Jewel. as the talkative
wife. acts the character In an effective
manner. especially In the scene follow
Ing the motor ride. Tom. Williams fur-
nishes wealth Of whimsical humor In
the character OF a 7neishbcr, and Dud-
ley Hawiey is happily. cast az the nancs
Of the girl who ran away. the straight.
decent fellow whose, love was strong
enough to forgive and overlook all her
shortcomings and to realize that she
was not wholly to blame.
Small parts in the play are well played
by Frank shannon. Cecil Bowser, Hasel
May, and Pearl Deyhon -
JULIA MURDocK.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
be6en 70 turn NerU5e stones
end did in 1potS

next day q rain came. then 1t grew
warm. and with the pleasant weather in
a month there was a beautiful field Of
the finest wheat. The plowing deep
had made the soil Just the right thing
for growing . big crop-and this was
the very way the wise woman took of
getting the lot worked.
About the time the field was ripe the
King came by IN q great procession
with soldiers and bugies and banners
all flying. When he saw the wheat
the finest he. had ever set his eyes on
he stopped and asked the wise woman
who had grown It.
II grew II myself" she replied. Then
she told the King about the bad brother.
how she fooled him into preparing her
field for the seed and how poor they
were. So
The King laughed till his royal robe
almost split. SO, of course, all the
Others laughed. too.
We'll. well, chuckled the King. "you
are certainly q clever woman. To re-
ward you will give you not only the
ten pieces Of gold for being the wiscst
woman In the village. but will obi:ge
your husbands brother to restore all
the land he took. and In addition give
your husband half Of. what he owns"
So the wise wife won her wager. She
made the bad brother help her get back
her husbands land, she showed she WIS
a good farmer and she won the ten bits
Of gold.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE WISE woMAN's TREASURE.
NcE upon a time there lived q
poor cobbler in a small village.

poor cobbler in a small village.
W. He was regarded as q very
foolish man, for he had let his
older brother cheat him Of all the father
left except a tiny bit Of land joining
his home.
The land was rich. but full Of stones.
and as the cobbler had no horse with
which to plow, the field lay idle and
grew full Of weeds. The cobbler was
fond of farming and did not like to
sit on hard bench and peg at shoes.
but as his brother had taken away all
the land there was nothing else for him
to do. But he sat at the window ana
sighed as he saw the fat hostess draw
ing the plow through the meadows
where his brother and his four strong
sons worked every day.
Now, the cobbler had a very wise
wife and she had often scolded her
husband for his allowing the brother
to take his property. so one morning
when the cobbler was looking unusually
sad. she got angry and told him he
was a weak. silly man to allow him
self to be imposed upon so. ,.
WELL replied the .cobbler. III you
are SO much smarter than I. why don't
you get my land back?"
II WILL" replied the wise wife. THE
King Is to VISIT us In the harvest, and
I will show you that by that time /
will get your lands back and even make
your own brother help me without his
knowing it."
"If you are clever enough to do that, /"
laughed the cobbler, "I am sure the
ka Nil nf 0ntA
which he every years bestows on the
best wife in this village"
"All right" said the wife. you keep
quiet, no matter what you see going on
around here and you will hnd will
win
The next day the wise wife went out
into the field aud began to turn over the
stones and dig in spots. The brother
saw her strange actions. so having .
great deal OF curiosity. he came over to
ask what she was doing.
why, did you know" che returned,
that your father buried a great treas
ure in this land just before he died. /
am looking for it. He dug a great hole
and put 1t down very deep, but i am
not strong enough to dig much myself"
IF father buried any treasure here.
he intended it for me-" said the greedy
brother, so I and my four sons will
come over and dig UP the field by
ploughing at once. The treasure will
then belong to me and your husband
can still make his living by sewis
leather"
No said the wise wife, pretending
to be very angry. IF 1t is found on our
land II belongs to u.s.
But the bad brother took no notice of
this. He went home. and In an hour re-
turned with his four sons and four
teams of horses. These he set to work.
Up and down the field they plowed,
sinking the point deep into the earth,
so that the soil was turned up from far
below. But no sign of any treasur...
So the four men went all over the field
again, digging 1t carefully with their
hoes. The next day they plowed even
deeper and again they hoed, but no
sign of any treasure did they see. So
angry and disguised they went home
But that night after dark the wise
woman took some fine seed which she
had brought from her home far away
and sowed 1t all over the field. which
was now in condition for a crop. The
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

Mrs T. Franklin Schneider and her
debutante daughter, Miss Florence
Schneider who have been making Sc
ries of visits in Ohio, will return to
their apartment in the Caro- tomorrow.
They are planning to spend the summer
at one Of the Northern resorts.
The Netherlands Minister and Mime.
Loudon, the Danish minister, Mrs.
Henry f. Dimock. Mrs. Nicholas An
derson, and DR.. and Mrs. James Mitchell
were guests at a dinner party enter
tained in Newport last night by Miss
Celeste Eustis.
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel H. Greene. jr..
have gone to Troy, VT. to spend the
summer with the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel III. Greene.
F.
Capt. Edward ]. Dorm. U. S. N, and
Mrs. Dorm have closed their residence
In Twenty-first street and have gone to
Ossining on the Hudson to spend sew
eral weeks with friends before going to
Canada for the summer.
F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas v. ]. Wilson
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Adele Wilson, to Lieut.
Claude Marion Thiele. Coast Artillery.
U. s. A., on Wednesday. June Is, at
Seattle, Wash.
After September /. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Thiele will be at home at Fort
FIagler, Wash.
Lieutenant Thiele, who is the son OF
L % n
spent his boyhood in Washington. ana
is a graduate of the Technical High
School.
r
The Postmaster General Is spending
a few days at Cape May. N. j.. with
Mrs. Burieson and their daughters.
T.
The former President and Mrs. Taft
have left New Haven and gone to
Murray Bay. Canada; where they will
spend the summer in the cottage which
they occupied several years before they
came to the White House,
The Secretary Of the Smithsonian In
stitute, Dr. Charles d. Walcott. accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Helen
walcott, and his sons, Stewart and
Sydney walcott. departed for Winnipeg.
Canada, last evening to spend the sum-
nsr.
=
DR.. and Mrs William F. Sewers have
gone to Atlantic City. where they will
spend the summer. DR.. Sewers will re-
turn in August Nand Mrs. Sewers will
remain until September.
=
DR.. and Mrs. 2. d. Sewers will 20 to
Port Hope, Canada, shortly to spend the
summer. s..-,.r... ...
-
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan and her sister,
Mrs. Manley Baldwin. are among those
sailing today from New York to spend
the summer abread.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

DR.. and Mrs. z. d. Sewers will 20 to
Port Hope, Canada. shortly to spend the
summer. .-,.r...-...
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

Mrs. Eldridge Jordan and her sister.
Mrs. Manley Baldwin. are among those
sailing today from New York to spend
the summer abread.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

Tomorrow's story THE witch's
Daughter"
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

. DR.. and Mrs. William F. Sewers have
gone to Atlantic City. where they will
spend the summer. DR.. Sewers will re-
turn in August Nand Mrs. Sewers will
remain until September.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

Brig. Gen. Peter c. Haines. Z. 8. A.
retired, and Mrs. Haines have closed
their house IN Eighteenth street and
have gone to Cape May, N. J., where
they have taken q cottage for the sum-
mer
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

Narragansett Pier VIII have large
contingent of Washington people this
summer. Mrs. Robert Hinckiey and
Mis- GLADYS Hinckley who have closed
their residence in the Avenue Of the
Presidents, being Of the number.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

Mrs James F. Barbour and Miss Mar
guerite Barbour. who are now staying
IT the Brighton. Atlantic City. VIII go
70 Narragansett Pier for part Of the
SEASON, and have engaged apartments
at the Imperial.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

CONGRESSMAN Ben Johnson of Ken
tucky and Mrs. johnson are leaving the
residence. 1927 Avenue of the Presidents.
which they occupied last season, and
are taking possession Of i1s2o 8 street.
which they recently bought as a perma-
nsnt washington hPu,e.
=
Mrs. Edmund Pendieton has closed her
apartment In. stoneleigh Court. and has
gone to Bar Hsfbor. Me-. for the sum.
mee.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

The Minister of Uruguay and Sonora
de Pena and their daughters, accom-
panied by the members Of the legation
stan, left Washington today for Mag
no,ia, Mass. where they will spend the
summer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

The Secretary Of the Smithsonian In
stitute, DR.. Charles d. Walcott. accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Helen
walcott, and his sons. Stewart and
Sydney walcott departed for, Winnipeg.
Canada, last evening to spend the sum-
mer. .s..
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

Nh. Myer Stern, Of Ashley, is VISIT
ne relatives in New York.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

Miss Helen Sanger, who spent few
weeks ct villa Flora, with Mrs.. Dave
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-21
POOR RUNNING
COSTS MANY HITS

Only one ball player In q hundred
runs properly. and the average player
could cut 3 half second off his time
from the plate to first base by q
change OF style In running, according
70 George Hoskins, trainer of the Gin
cinnRti Reds, who trained track ath-
letes for years at Bucknell university
and for the Plttsburg Athletic club.
n half second In favor OF each I'M
ner going to first base would. mean
hundreds OF more base hits In a sea-
son. "A majority OF close plays at FIRST
base are decided by less time than q
haif second and, according to the view
or the Cincinnati trainer, the mere
turn OF the toes OF the average runner
is enough to beat him out of the adj
vantage that would make beating
out" hits comparatively easy.
Hoskins say only two players In
the National league run nearly perfect
-Bo Bescher and Bill Kelley, the
PtttsburE catcher. Even Vim Camp
Lobert, Philips third baseman, rated
among the fastest men in the majors,
could increase their speed.
There are two fouits that runners
have that Hoskins calls attention to.
One is shortening their stride by not
getting the forward oot down with
u a puil-back. The other is human
failure to land the feet out straight,
toes in front, instead OF a side spread.
Bal players. as a rule, cut their
stride" says HoskIns. They pull
back their foot as they are about to
put 1t on the ground, instead of shoot
ing It forward"
The distance from the plate to first
base is ninety feet, and the average
player covers six feet at a stride,
which he takes fifteen strides
to reach first. Hoskins says the rum
ner who puts his feet down sideways
loses two inches at a stride, a total OF
two feet six inches between the plate
and the a
Bob Bescher runs up on his toes.
keeps his body well forward to carry
his feet along and uses his hands TO
pull his body, which is the style
taught %sprinters, Hoskins says. The
line of Bescher's body is straight, he
lifts his knee to shoot his foot for
ward and he does not lift his other
foot high enough in the back. as no
k 1t from h ground, TO cause
drag"
'Bescher, by running ON his toes all
the time, bounces along as though on
springs" says Hoskfns. f~tF1atfooted
runners don't nave that spring and
don't get up much al speed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-21
.zBYSzKO WINNER
OVER c. PERSON
THE BIG POLE PUT THE LOCAL
MAN no THE MAT IN A FINE Ex-
HIBITIoN WHICH TOOK PLACE
BEFORE GOOD Sized CROWD AT
THE PIRIE HALL.

zbyszko, the big Pole and challenger
of Gotch, for the worlds championship,
defeated Chris Person, of this city last
night In a splendid exhibition Of wrest-
ling In two straight falls, but the loss
OF the match means no disgrace for
Chris. for the big fellow was all of
fifty pounds over Person.
There wasn't a very large crowd In
attendance, but the members thereof
Thoroughly enjoyed the sport. The
first fail was obtained I'm twenty-four
minutes and the second fall in
sixteen minutes and forty sec.
onds. Chris a score of times got
himself out of some ugly place ana
,Zbyszko stated after a contest was
over that Person was q good man ana
no one or his weight had q license to
During the time between the two
falls. Jack Herman, the manager OF the
Pole stated that he understood = a
that he couldn't get a match with
.Zbyszko, but he wanted TO state that
he was ready o a match with the
Minneapolis grappler; that he was
coming through here next spring and
nc was ready at the present time TO
post q big forfeit for the match, the
only requirement being that he have
three weeks In which TO get his man
ready. This announcement WAS greet
ed with. applause; and II possible the
Fargo Athletic club will endeavor TO
secure the attraction.
In the first preliminary Olaf Refs
and the Human Eel went for twenty
minutes without a fall Reis Was 70
have thrown his man in twenty min
utes and failed. but the match was q
good one.
The next preliminary was a match
between IL @ Curtis OF Halstad and
Young Egan or Kindred, m~tddleweights
and the former agreed to throw the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-21
Notice Of Mortsase ForsoIosurs Sale

Notice OF Mortgage F~orscIcsurs Sale.
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms and con-
ditions Of that certain MORTGAGE made.
executed and delivered by Henry Grey.
also known as Henry Massey. mort
gagor. to Annetia Campbell, MORTGAGES.
dated on the 10Th day Of October. 1911,
and Med for record In the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds of Cass County.
North Dakota, on the 25th day Of
October 1911, and recorded ii book
"l2l" OF Mortgages on pages SAG Ell.
Seqs and the said mortgage has elect
ed IN accordance with the conditions of
said mortgage TO, and does hereby de-
clare the whole amount secured By
said mortgage to be Immediately due
and payable and the said mortKage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises In said mortgage ana herein
after described at the front door 0f
the Court House in the City OF FARGO.
IN said County OF Cass and State Of
North Dakota, on = 25th day Of Feb
rtlary. 1913, at the hour Of two O'clock
in the afternoon Of that day, to satig-
fy the amount due uponssaid MORTGAGE
on the day of sale.
The premises described In said mort
gage n which will be sold TO satisfy
the same are situated In the said Com
" Of Cass and State OF North Dakota,
NA@As PAA N{~AtHAAy AEGG1AOEQ as IU1kQWEs
sto-wit: The West Fifty-fve (56l feet
OF Lot One I'll IN Block Twalye l1z5
OF Keeney q Devitt's Addition to this
City OF Fargo. according to the plat
thereof on file and OF record in the Of
fee OF the Register OF Deeds Of said
County. There will be due upon said
mortgage at the date Of sale the sum
Of Three Thousand Six Hundred Nine
Dollars and Thirty Cents ($3.g0g. 38Js
including taxes and premium for dre
insurance paid BY said mortgaRee un
der the terms Of said mortgage, aftH
the costs Of this foreclosure
Dated this 9TH day OF january. 1919
ANNETTA CAMPBELL,
Mortgages
North Dakota.
Pierce. Tennegon Ii Euplex. Atf8F
nevs for AEortgg&ea Fargo North ia
k0kAs
gJan. Ysl4-z1Ss. BAp. I'll, isas.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-21

WANTED-Trustw orthy man or fair
ability, with about $4,000 capital or
backing, for exceptional opening here,
attractive, popular line; heavy profits.
with large and growing demand. LeE1-
innate Investment; fine. safe. cash busI.
ness. Good for $3.50 a month and up-
ward for the right man, with strong
prospects OF twice as much, and excel
lent future. For particulars address
No. ia care OF Forum.