davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
White Serge Skirts at $3.5(

Only fourteen skirts in this lot. and
Fourteen ladies will get one of the
best bargains they ever had. Not a
skirt worth less than $3.50 Most of
them worth $3.50 to $12.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
fewo, I'D 90 TO To- TsEe -
S8S

you were frightened, that IS all that
ails you"
David went back to his fishing and
after awhile Carl got up and came over
to him.
Il pushed you first" he said, "or you
would not have touched me. guess. l
thought 1t would be great fun, to see
you in the water. I did not know you
could SWIM
DO You mean to say that you pushed
me. thinking I did not know how TO
swim?" asked David. We'll, you are
meaner than 1 thought you were; but
it was a good thing for you I did know
how. or you would be at the bottom of
the lake now
II know it, replied Carl, land l see
how bad I really was. 1 know you
will never forgive me. but l thought
country boys were just stupid fellows
and din't know anything but how to
work on tie farm.
It am sorry for all the things I have
said and l wish you would forgive me-
did not think you might drown when
1 pushed you: l thought you would be
frightened and scramble out I dOn''
know how I can thank you for saving
my life.
"Oh! that is all right" said David
"You drop the Hayseed and we will
call it squared"
Carl did drop Hayseed, and the boys
became great friends. Before the sum-
n'er vas over Carl could swim as wei
as David. and when Carl left for the
city his father had made 1t possible
for David to go to the village school.
1T it had not been for that duckins
you gave me-" said David some years
later, L never should have had ar
education"
IF you hadn't shown me what a
mean boy l was" replied Carl, 81
rcver should have become a decent
man"
Tomorrnw's story: Tiny and the jan
offs, eds"
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
u. D. c. Entertained
At "Smith Shack

Miss Maud Howell Smith was hostess
10 the members Of Dixie Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, last
right at the Smith Shack" on the
MarvIand side of the Potomac just be
low sycamore Island.
A musical program WAS given by Miss
Mildred KOlb. pianist; 4. clifford Will
kius. tenor: Stanley Olmst"d. pianist;
Jrhn Purvis. barNtOnc. and Miss Lillian
Morgan. soprano.
I'm addition I" those who appeared ON
the program. there wCT" present at the
function MI. and Mrs. FL, Smith. Mrs.
Victor Olmsted. Miss Lucy Morton, Mis- :
caroline Morton. Miss F,i0isa judd.
:. u. Taylor. Mrs. Parker X. Anderson.
Miss Fanny Fort, Mr.. and Mrs q. 5.
'TrmIinsun. Miss Maude Lee. Miss Kath-
crime. Barry. Jane. r. DAILY. Andrew p.
TnIlmadce. Miss Lillian Morgan, Miss
Mariruld WhitfOrd. J. Roy Jones. r. /.
Iandvoigt. y. r. PcndLvas Mrs. Henry
kuoch. Mrs +. u. Williams. Mr. and
Mrs Harry Ellis. and Mlss Helen Jen-
kiUE.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Personal Mention.

An interesting wedding was solemn
izcd Yesterday at o'clock at Trinity
Church when Miss clara Schwartz, Of
Jonkiut0wn. Pa. became the bride Of
Thomas b. Baker. of PTrCclville, Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector Of Trinity Church. the Rev. q.
". Won Fossen. Miss Peggy Baker, the
grGOm's sister. was the brides Only at
I, ndant J. L. Richards, OF EXedra,
Va. was best man.
+
Tuesday evening Mrs. NJ. McKinnOn,
lT2- First street northwest entertained a
number Of her younger friends. IN honor
Of Miss Mary Scott. of Rrdgeway. Mo.
Among those present were Mr.. and Ms.
Stewart. Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. Fetzcr. Mrs.
McKinnon. Misses Mary Scott. Marga ret
Carl. NJ. Fctzer, Harry Shinn. Forrest
Stuart William Newcomer. and Arthur
Laibly. instrumental selections were
given by Arthur Laibly. Harry Shinn,
and Forrest Stuart, after which refl lesh-
ments were served IL ------
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
MetCaIfe Is Honored
By Nebraska Delegation

Richard l. MctcaIfe. new civil head
g. tn" Panama canal zone. w:sS given
Il IcusIug reception last evening by
ih,. mrn.U,Is OF the Nebraska Stat" As
soclation at the home OF William +.
Al drcws. auditor OF the Treasury, l2u
Fa'rmOnt street.
Mr.. Nrtcalfc received as gift big
flag that stretched across the veranda
of the Andrews home. and promised
that his first act on arriving at Ancon
viii be to raise that flag. Secretary of
State Bryan. with whom Mr.. Metcalfe
was associated on the COmmOner al
Lincoln. Neb.. spoke in glowing terms
of Nj MctCalfe
MIR. Bryan was introduced by F. A.
Abbott assistant comm ssiOner of In
dian affairs, who mentioned him as
the voice OF all the people"
IF ! am the voice of the whole peo.
pie. ! have recently heard some trouble
some echoes" the Secretary replied
Mr.. Bryan said there was a work Of
the highest Importance TO be done al
Panama, and Mr.. Metcalfe, he said
vaI the man to do II
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Followers of the Screen Stars
Are Legion in All Parts of
Country.

~ THOUSANDS Of people who visit
the moving picture theaters. en-
jOying the realistic portrayal of
all human emotions, must be
content never to set eyes on the object
Of their admiration. They must be for
ever satisfied to worship a counterfeit
a camera creation-with all the pulsatior
Of the real person. And. believe me,
there are worshipers galore OF the
screen stars. The heroes, the heroines,
the villains, the gentle mothers, the
rough Westerner with a big heart, the
valiant soldier, the untutored country
girl, the wholesome farmer, and the
dear little children have become more
real. more worshiped by motion picture
fans than was ever possible to the most
gifted artists OF the legitimate stage.
These admirers are found in all stations
of life and of all ages. Perhaps the
mystery OF not being seen adds to the
enchantment. but at any rate their fol-
lowers are legion.
At the recent exposition Of motion pic
ture art in New York. an opportunity
was afforded the visitors to come face
to face with the mortal existence of
many of the screen stars-to shake
hands with, talk to, be served by, and
even take part in photoplays with the
very folks who bring joy and sadness,
cheer and forgetfulness every day in the
thteater in our neighborhood. Quite a
difference is experienced in meeting a
motion picture actor or actress from
those of the legitimate stage. With the
former there is an absence OF strange
ness, for the photoplay stars are sur
rounded by so little that is counterfeit
that they possess a human kindness
that makes you forget to be afraid.
Besides, you feel you are acquainted
anyway, and then the screen does not
invite that impossible barrier that the
footlights do. The motion pictures
celebrities meet you with a sort OF
common ground assurance that put
you at ease Immediately. They are Just
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
New Haitian Minister IS Presented
To President Wilson by Predecessor
Washington Folk Will Be Pres
ent at Mrs. Fish's Mother
Goose Ball.

Baron Kurt Won Lersner, third Ger
man secretary, and Baron Horst Won
Lersner. his brother. and attache OF the
German embassy staff. will appear to-
morrow night at the Mother Goose ball
to be given by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
as the two Jacks to two of the prettiest
Jills at Newport, when they will appear
in a specially arranged quadrtlle with
as many other Jacks and Jills as neces-
sary to carry out the figure. The Jills
will appear in red satin frocks, with
white dotted swiss and lace pinafores
and dainty caps. and will carry all the
necessary bandages, brown paper, and
vinegar to bind up the wounds Of the
awkward Jacks, who will be as delight
fully costumed as their consorts, and
who will each carry 2 nice new tin
pail
The entire Washington contingent now
at Newport will attend the supper with
the dinner party for $50 guests, which
will precede the spectacular show, and
more than the famous -four hundred. -
each done up according to the traditions
of Old Mother Goose. will Join in the
wonderful fancy dances.
r
The Secretary OF State, the minister
of Panama. and a number Of the most
distinguished men and women OF ofl-
cial society Joined in the reception given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. William Z.
Andrews in honor Of the new Governor
OF Panama and Mrs. Richard l.. Met
calfe. when the other guests were mem
nf NEhTa aGk 90
ington.
The event was to have taken the
shape of a garden party, with the re-
ception held on the lawn. but the terri
BILE storm devastated the place to such
an extent, that the entertainment was
given on the verandas and indoors.
Mrs. Andrews wore a dainty gown of
white wolfe embroidered in silk and Mrs.
Metcalfe, a dress of lace and embroid-
cry The Secretary Of State, the Pan
anna minister, the President Of the Ne
braska Society and Mrs Abbott, were
In line with the host and hostess, and
their guests of honor Others assisting
Mrs. Andrews were Mrs. E. c. Snyder,
Mrs Frank Collins, Miss Mccoy, and
Miss Webster.
An Italian band played throughout
the evening, and flowers and the flags
of the United States and of Panama
formed the decorations.
+
The Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs
Henry Lane Wilson, who are staying at
the Shoreham, were among the hosts
Tor informal dinner parties at the Chevy
Chase club last night Interstate Com
Ir'rcc Commissioner and Mrs. MCChord,
Captain Little, Mrs Charles r. Stuy-
vrSant, Mrs. Childress, Mrs. GilmOur,
Mrs Talbot, Mrs Hildreth and Mrs.
Downry were among others who enter
talned, and remained at the club for
the dancing which followed the dinner.
IL: Lillian W. Johnson. of Memphis.
and Miss Erncst!ne NOi, of ChaIta-
uUUga, who. were delegates from Ten
n-sscr upon the American commission
for the study Of cooperation in Europe.
are n Washington at the burlington
apartments
+
Mrs Taylor and daughter, Ethel, of
Norfolk, Va, who has been visiting
Miss Grace Curl. 1858 Warder street.
left last evening on the NOrthland, for
Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

Miss Cecilia May will arrive in New
where she has spent SCI: raj weeks with
h,r I.Tl'lIs. Col. al; Mrs. IienIy May
and will he the guest Of Mrs. Leonard
NJ Thomas for the weekend. Miss May
will attend Mrs Stuyvesant Fish's cos
tune ball tomorrow. night
=
The marriage Of Miss Imogene Dor
othy Hodgkins and Thomas Dardon
MCMurrav took place at the Bethlehem
Chapel ST. Adams. at 1870 o'clock yes
terdav morning. the Rev. William L.
DeVries, canon Of st Peter and st.
Paul. officiating. only the members Of
the two families We're present, and at
J. 80 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. McMurray
left for New York and a two weeks
cddIng journey to 6c spent at North
crn resorts. Yhc bridegroom is the son
OF Robert MrMurraE. a business man
Of this city. and III" bride is the dau%h-
ter Of Arthur W. Hodgkins, also 4
business man Of the Capital
=
Alexander Rritton Brown has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Semplc and
his fancec, Miss Cornclia ScmpIc. at
their nome at Louisville. Ky. The en-
pag"m"nt Of Mr.. brown and Miss SEM
l,lc Was recently announced.
+
Tho Recently appointed Governor Of
Panama ana Ms Mctcalfr. who ha g
been the quests Of their son-ln-law and
daughrcr. CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Bar
ton a; tho Wyoming. VIII leave tomor-
row and sail from New York for Pan
anna. CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Barton
will accompany them TO New York.
:.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Motion Picture Fans Have Ideals !
They Worship, Says Julia Murdock

! as delighted at introduction to children
as to grown-ups; and to country torks
as to officials.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Reception Permits
Meeting the Favorites.

It Is impossible to state here all the
favorites Of the screen who greeted the
visitors at the Motion Picture Expo
sition. Certain evenings were set aside
by individual film companies when re-
ceptions were held at different booths
for the meeting of photoplay artists
There vera always some stars on hand
in the exhibition hall eager to welcome
strangers Then the Kalem, Eclair, and
Vitagraph companies offered entertain
ment at their studios, when visitors had
the privilege Of seeing their favorites in
active work or as hosts and hostesses.
The ball in the studio Of the Famous
Players gave opportunity to greet
some of the stage celebrities who have
entered the motion picture field of art
Winsome little Mary Pickford was
much in evidence, as was also Mary
Fuller, who has immortalized the
What Happened to Mary stories.
Maurice Costello had the same dinpled
smile and John Bunny wore the same
grin that won't come OF. Dihdence and
delightful retirement was noticeable
among many Of the actresses Espe-
cially was this true of Alice Joyce, the
versatile leading lady OF the Kalem
Company; OF charming Alice Hollister; /;
and Helen Lindroth with her depth Of
character conception. Tom Moore was
as much a hero as ever, as was also
Raymond Bloomer and those noble
heroes of the Selig, Kleine, and Es-
sanay companies. Bright and clever
Lottie Brisco was on hand, adding more
admirers to her train.
Bob Frazer, Will Sheerer, Mildred
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
LOCAL MENTION

Can Save You Money On Electric Fans
Electric Webster, III 9th.
Reisinger's Famous Ice-cream soc 10.
gal 235 G y. W. NJ 1857.
Free Ice Cream Today. Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

Miss Mary F. MapT, who has been
the house guest Of Colonel Fielder N
" Beau. L. S. A. and Mrs. Bcall. a;
their home at Chevy Chase. has re-
turned 70 Georgia. Colonel and Mrs.
BeaH gave a dinner in honor OF Miss
Mapp.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

Miss Marjorie Edison. who spent tn"
winter in Manila as the guest Of her
brott1er-!n-law and sister. Major Schulz,
Ordinance Department. L. :. A, has
again left Washington and Is the guest
Of another brOtheT-in-law and sister.
lart Inhr W Mckia L 4 and
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Scouts At Gettysburg
To Be Shown in Film

Gi.ttyshurg will be shown tonight at
thr Washington Thcater. Eighteenth
yIr,ct between Florida avenue and Cali
r,rnia street. this evening. All OF the
scnuts who wish to See these pictures
~ Themselves or their fellows I'm action
viii be We come.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Heroes, Heroines, Villains, Gen.
tie Mothers, Westerners,
and Kids All Figure in Life.

Bright. Barbara Turnant, Alec Francis
ot the Eclair Company. played host and
hostess roles at their studio. Among
the Vitagraph artists who were cordial
y welcomed were James Young, Clara
Kimball Young. Tefft johnson. Edward
Lincoln. Leo Delaney. Edith Story, and
Lillian Walker. Billy Quirk was the
same Billy and in trouble as usual.
The wonderful children also came in
for a share OF public plaudits, among
them being Clara Horton, the Than
houser Kid and Kidlet. and George and
Doris Hollister.
Accentuates Magnitude
Of Dramatic Field.
The meeting of so many lights Of the
film world further accentuated the mag
nitude of this great dramatic field Yet
this was only a small proportion Of the
many faces that daily visit the theaters
OF our city. However. this grasp OF
the hand, the smile OF welcome. the
word Of greeting. the mere glimpse OF
the camera creature IN flesh and blood
has made the screen artists more real
and increased admiration for them and
their art. Somehow, the motion pic
ture actors and actresses seem to feel
that they belong to the great public.
and though they hear not the applause
or praise Of the hosts OF spectators to
whom they furnish amusement, they
know they are their friends
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
DAVID.

\ AVID lived In the country with
l his mother, who was a widow.
J David helped his mother, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
JIM THORPE TO
WED INDIAN MAIDEN

Carlisle. Pa, Sept. Flames Thorpe,
the greatest athlete the world ever
produced, left here yesterday after a
twenty-four hour stay, during which
time he astonished his friends by an
nouncing his engagement to marry
Miss Margaret L. Miller, beautiful
Cherokee Indian maiden, now in Cali
fornia, but a resident of Otoe, Okla.
The banns will be published in St
Patrick church here. and the pair viii
be married on a date in October, to be
determined by the conclusion of the
worlds series.
Jim will take his bride on honey
moon tour around the world when he
goes with the Giants on a world tour
trim,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
CRzXyY ZNRS

st. Louis. Mo, Sept. 1.-THE Cubs
and Cardinals pastimed for more than
four hours yesterday afternoon under
broiling sun and the result of all the
doings was one victory for the Cubs
and one tie. The first combat of the
double bill went to Chicago. to /, and
the second was called after eight
rounds because of darkness with the
count to 2.
Because of the tie game the Cubs
will have to linger here to play it of
Wednesday. This means the big cele-
bration in lansing, Mich, In honor of
vic Safer has to be Cancelled. This was
sad for the mana gement of the Cubs,
when it felt sure of more money in
Lansing than here.
A large crowd of st. Louis fans gave
up the Labor day parade in order to
go to the ball park and tell the Cardi-
nails what bum players they are. In
fact, 1t was one of the biggest crowds
of the season. according to local au-
thorities, and II is doubtful if there
were more than 5000 present That's
some crowd for this town in these dis
couraging days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
SAILOR EINERT
AND M'GINLEY DRAW

Streator. Ill, Sept. 2.-As an outdoor
feature of the monster Labor day cele-
bration here yesterday, Sailor Einert
of Streator and Jack mckinley of Pc
oria battled stubbornly for eight
rounds to a draw at 115 pounds. II
was a hard smuggling COMETS through
out and both men were practically all
In when the bout ended. Einert took
the greater punishment and his oppo-
nent exhibited the more science The
Streator lad, however, was aggressive
from the start. and in the fourth land
cd one on McGinley's jaw which put
him down and almost out. There was
no decision In the bout between Young
Izzo and Young Sullivan, at los pounds
but Izzo had the better of 1t for the six
rounds Bill Martin Of Streator had
Jack Sager Of Aurora outpointed in
their six-round go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
Sporting Briefs

E. f. J. Lindberg of the Chicago A.
A, has been training at Travers Island
and he appears to be in very good
shape. 'Lindy" did not train for the
national championships this summer
because of a bad foot.
Harry Gilman, the National A. c.
captain, is training again after spell
of resting. Gilman will probably start
in the running broad jump and in the
hop, step and jump, at the coming
senior metropolitan championships.
Ireland won seven oat of eleven
events from Scotland in their recen MT
international track and field games at
Belfast r. F. S. Shaw, of Dublin Uni
versity, of the Irish team. won the
high jump. clearing 6 feet 1 inch.
James II. Riley, veteran oarsman of
Saratoga Lake, has challenged Jas. A.
Ten Eyck, rowing coach of Syracuse
University, for a three-mile sculling
match and the latter has accepted. The
men are to row for = purse of $500 not
later than Sept. Q. Riley is 65 years
old and Ten Eyck SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
HAMMOND GUN CLUB
HOLDS BIG ANNUAL EVENT

The Hammond Gun club held its an
nual registered tournament on its
grounds at Hammond yesterday. A
small number of shooters were in at
tendance-the smallest crowd ever
present at any of the clubs tourna-
ments. owing to the fact that the Chi
cage Gun club held a tournament at
the same time, thereby cutting off the
Chicago attendance. Shooting condi-
tions were poor on account of a heavy
wind blowing towards the shooters,
detecting the flight OF targets and
blowing the burnt powder into the
faces of the shooters But a few good
scores were made. James Barr, high
professional. broke 176 out of $50 shot
at. II. Clark was high amateur with
a score OF 1874. The Ave high guns par
ticipating in the division of the added
money were: III. Clark, F. Probert, J.
H. Cory, H. A. Collins and ]. c. Becker.
.Ira
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02

to the stomach Walters landed his
right to the head and followed it with
a right to the solar plexus without re-
turn. Walters began to cut loose, and
as the gong sounded the sailor boy
slammed hard right to the mouth
Walters had the round
Round Seven-Walters sent in an ef-
fective right to the jaw. The Ham
mond boy tried hard, but missed, and
then took a hard right to the nose
which staggered him. He came back,
however, and planted a left to the
stomach and followed 1t with a right
to the body. Walters came over with
three stiff blows to the head and jaw,
but Clabby assimilated the punishment
apparently without effect. 1t was
Walters round.
Round Eight-Walters landed a left
3ab to the mouth They clinched and
sharp infghting followed. On the
break Walters landed a left jab to the
head, but Clabby bored in and covered
up Walters backed away and soaked
Clabby with rights and lefts to the
| Jaw Clabby same back with a left to
| the jaw and a right to the stomach
| but he was tired. Walters had the ad-
vantage.
| Round Nine-walterH stood still and
let Clabby walk into right and left
swings to head. The sailor repeated
to nose. Bill then assumed the ag
gressive and poked a bad left to the
jaw. which made Clabby vince. Walt
ers swung a bad right to the Jaw
Clabby refused to go to sleep and came
back for more. The sailor let him have
right and left to the jaw, which made
Clabby hang on TO the ropes 1t was
| walters round.
| Round Ten-They shook hands and
Walters Immediately landed hard right
| and left uppercuts. Clabby bored in
but Walters came back with left and
rights, which seemed to lack steam
| Walters swung a vicious right, which
he missed and fell, and Clabby picked
him up. Clabby showed much i'm
! provement. and his partisans howlec
Cor knockout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
DYER WHIPS
LOWELL, 8 TO z

Dyer. Ind, Sept. Dyer made II
four straight by beating Lowell here
Sunday in one of the hardest fought
games of the season 1t required
eleven innings to decide the contest.
Dyer pushing over the winning run
after one man was out in the eleventh.
Lowell took an early lead when they
managed to score five lucky runs in
the first inning on two hits and a few
pardonable errors. One of the three
bases on balls that Lowell received
also came in this inning. In the sec
ond Lowell pushed another run across
and the Lowell rooters had visions of
a complete walkaway for their team,
but at this stage of the game Tietz
frightened and not a Lowell man reach
of third base until the ninth. when
they scored their last run.
Fisher started the game in the box
for Lowell and yielded two runs in the
first, then managed to pull through
without being scored on until the sew
enth, when he was replaced by Shurte,
Lowelrs star pitcher. Shurte breezed
through the seventh and eighth. allow
ing no one to reach first and 1t looked
like easy money for the Lowell team.
But in the ninth the Dyer lads showed
their gameness by pounding out five
runs and tying the score. McAuley
started this great rally by singing to
right, Meidel followed and drew a
base on balls, Jordan singled. scoring
McAuley. Tietz raped a two-bagger
along the left field foul line. scoring
Meidel and Jordan. Reins singled,
scoring Tietz and took second on the
throw in. Kirgis then singled, scor-
ing Reins with the tying run tand TAX
ing secon don the throw in and adj
vanced to third on passed ball.
Champagne struck out and Kirgis was
out trying to steal home.
Neither side scored in the tenth.
After Lowell was retired in the elev-
enth Dyer came to bat with the top
of its batting order on deck. Kirgis
drew base on balls after Reins was
disposed of and Campane came up and
drove a wicked smash to right on
which Kirgis rode home with the win :
ming run. The return throw from
right was wide of the plate and es-
capped Catcher Yates. The score:
Dyer .......2 0 5 0 Is
| Lowell .......5 0 1 0 o.
Two-base hitATietz. Bases on balls
on Fisher. 8; off Shurte. 2; off Tietz
3. Hit by pitcher-By Fisher, 2. Struck
out-By Fisher. 3; by Shurte, 2: by
Tietz, IL. Hits off Fisher, 4: of
Shurte, 6. Double play-Loyd to Shurte
to Alyea.