davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Very Well Known
As q Child Actress.

Following her first appearance. MabeI
Taliaferro went onward and upward
with very slight hesitation. At the age
OF seven she was the best known child
actress In the United States When
other girls were playing with their
dolls, she was appearing with Russ
"hytail In Fair Virginia" She next
created the role of Esther in "rhe
Children of the Ghetto" in which sh,
appeared in London Her Lovey Mary
In MRS. Wigs of the Cabbase Patch,
was one of the rare treats several sea-
sons ago, and her portrayal of Dolly In
Bernard Shaw's You Never Can TelY'
was classic. Mabel Taliaferro has
appeared In THE Little Princess:v with
william Collier in this country and IN
australia In The Bishops Carriaze.p
The Land of Hearts Desire Brown
fns's "Pippa Passes and .'Springtime.
Her. delightful interpretation of the
role of Polly In Polly of the Circus.
is well remembered.
Edith Taiiaferro has had a career No
less interesting and active. She has
played long list of child's parts and
supported many distinguished actors.
Four seasons she was with Ezra Ken
dah. She was in the first production of
MRS. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
she also played leads with Edward
Abeles in "Brewster's Millions" and
two seasons later was advanced to stel-
lar honors in Polly of The Circus"
Then came her tremendous success in
"Rebeeea of Sunny Brook Farm"
And now with these two girls barely
in their twenties, while they are en-
ioying the full glow of youthful success.
they have been brought together as
co-stars by Joseph Brooks, and for
the first time within the memory Of the
present generation Of playgoers. two sis
ters are being starred in one dramatic
offering. Strangely enough they appear
as sisters in the play.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Mrs. Wilson Entertains at Luncheon
For Wives of the Cabinet Members
Minister of Honduras Is Host
At Luncheon For John
Ewing.

I DR.. Alberto Membreno, the minister OF
Honduras. entertained at a luncheon to-
day at the Pan-American Union building
in honor of the United States minister
To Honduras, John Ewing,
Invited to meet Mr.. Ewing were the
Secretary of State, Mr.. Bryan, the
counselor of the State Department, John
Bassett Moore; the minister of Vea-
ezuela, Senor p. E. Rojas; the minister
of Guatemala, Senior Joaquin Mendez
the minister of the Dominican Republic,
DR.. F. ]. Peynado: the minister of Para
gray. Hector Velasquez: the minister
. Of Nicaragua, General Chamorro; the
minister of Salvador. DR.. Duenas: Boaz
W. Long, chief of the division of Latin
American republics in the State Depart
ment, and Francis Yanes, assistant di-
rector of the Pan-American. Union.
=
Mrs. Charles b. Howry and her house
guest. Mrs. Benham, of Florida. were
the guests in compliment to whom Mrs.
Marye entertained informally at lunch
con today.
r
Mrs. Bailey. wife OF Naval Constructor
Bailey, of the Brooklyn navy yard, who
has been the guest of the Commandant
of the Marine Barracks and Mrs. Will
liam P. Biddle for the last week. will
return to her home within a day or two.
=
Brig. Gen. Oswald II. Ernst, L. S.
A. retired, and Mrs. Ernst have re-
turned to Washington after spending
the summer at The Robins" Buena
Vista Springs, Pa.
=
The Second Secretary of the Spanish
Legation and Countess de San Esteban
will probably remain in their cottage at
Newport until November 10. enjoying all
the semi-fcrmal social events that
makes the resort delightful in the au-
tumn
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mclean will also
remain at Newport until just before the
opening Of the New York horse show,
keeping their house at Black Point
farm open for informal entertaining.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague will close
their place at Newport the middle of
the week. and will come to Washington
for the winter season.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins will go TO
the White Sulphur Springs. W. Va,
next week for the cure, and will re-
main there for sevs al weeks.
=
Ms Richard Reid Rogers and Miss
Elizabeth Reid Rogers entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Virginia Hot
Springs, having among their guests
Mis-. Slater of Boston
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Seen in the Shops

NE OF the chief considera tions
IN the fall is the choice OF
some light weight underwear.
which is not too warm and
which will allow for a heavier weight
suit later in the winter. The depart
meat store at the corner of Eleventh
and G streets Is selling a very salts
factory line of underwear, union suits,
at 80 cents and 50 cents the pair. These
garments are all hand-finished. will not
rip out, and are knitted thinner at the
waist than at any other place, in order
to do away with all bulkiness. There
are no side seams and they are glove
fitting.
Coats for small young Iacies about
three to five years old NAV be had at
the Eleventh and G street department
store for s.. One of these coat. is of
an all WOOL material in navy blue, made
with long-waisted effect simulated by
the addition of wide pleated belt of
satin placed below the waist line This
coat is quilted lined, has a box back.
single breasted front and turn over
collars and cuffs of aStrakhan Other
materials used for making these gar
ments include corduroy, chinchilIa and
sealette.
Black velvet untrimmed hats may be
had at the department store at the cor
Ter OF Seventh and X streets for sl.9S
The small styles. which are so becom-
ing and comfortable, are represented in
variety of shapes. and lend them
selves readily to trimming At the same
department store an excellent quality
of fifty-inch- astrakhan, tightly
Cured, may be had at S.S the yard.
This material is one of the best quail
tiles to be had, and Is unriValed for
making collars, cuffs and muffs.
Wash cloths are like riches and UNI
Lrellas, they take unto themselves
wings and disappear. Six washcloths
il not too many to have on hand. es-
peclally when they may be had at the
drug store at Ninth and + in "A sanitary
sealed package for y cents.
The jewelry store at the corner OF
Seventh and u streets is selling the
latest thing in solid silver sanity cases
with compartments for money. cards.
memo pads. powder puffs and mirrors.
Some are plain finished and the others
are engine turned. The ones that are
leather-lined are from 81 upward, while
the all-silver lined styles are $500 and
upward.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Baby Is Responsible
For a Family Feud

LONDON. oct. $50 far no one has
been courageous enough To discuss
with Mrs Harry Higgins. the ambitious
mother OF Lady Alistair GnEes- Kerr. the
Duchess OF RoXDurghes baby. which
Supplants Mrs. Higgins GrandsOns.
Meanwhile London society smiles at
the grievances of the clever American
woman who married her daughter 80
much TO heart the upset of her plans.
Some say Mrs. Higgins will never
recover entirely from the disappoipt-
ment that none OF her progeny will IN
herit ducal honors.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Miss Helen Heyl, daughter of Col
Charles A Heyl, L. s. A, who spent
last year abroad, and has now Joined
|, her family for the winter. will probably
be among the seasons debutantes.
-
Mrs. Deloss Blodgett and her sister,
Mrs. Matthews, will entertain at a card
party this evening In compliment 10
their house guests, their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Peck,
OF Grand Rapids, Mich: Mr.. and Mrs,
William Warren of New Orleans, and
their sister Mrs. Porcher, of Florida.
Tomorrow evening they will entertain
a few guests at dinner, and take them
to the theater afterward, and Wednes-
day they will dine at the Chevy Chase
Club and remain for the dancing.
=
Lieut.. Col. Sir Alfred Coddrington
and his sister. Miss Mary Coddrington,
of England, who have been spending a
few days IN Washington, are leaving
this evening for an extended visit in
the West They will visit the Grand
Canyon and the Yellowstone Park.
=
The japanese ambassador will return
to Washington tomorrow from visit Of
several DAYS in New York. 1t is not the
intention of Viscountess Chinda to come
to Washington this winter. She is de-
tanned in Japan on account of the chill
dren of the family, who are in school.
-
Baron Erich Zwiedinek Won SUDDEN
horst, counselor and charge d'affaires
of the Austrian embassy. will go u
aziF ff.,
eraI days.
The Washington colony at Green
briar White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
has been augmented by the arrival of
a number this week.
Paul Portner arrived on Tuesday
by motor with David Dunlop, OF
Petersburg, for the fall season. and
and Hildegarde Portner, who have
returned from abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Graham. who mo
tored up from the Capital, have re-
turned home.
Edwin =. Grosvenor, who arrived at
the New Greenbrier last week will
remain until next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Bell spent
the week-en at the New Greenbrier.
-
Miss May Wolf is chairman OF the
committee which includes Mrs. Owens.
wife OF Lieutenant Commander owens,
L. S. N; Mrs Kantz, wife of Lieut.
Comdr. Austin Kantz, l.. $. N, and
Miss Marguerite A. ZappOne, which Is
in charge OF the benefit performance for
the local Woman's Suffrage League. 10
be given at the Columbia Theater this
evening by Mabel and Edith TaliafrrrO
in Young Wisdom" Half OF the pro
ceeds OF the tickets sold at suffrage
headquarters will go for the benefit Of
the cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville l.. Ingalls,. VINO
are preparing for a unique Halloween
entertainment at Inglescote, their place
at the Virginia Hot Springs. before
closing it and coming to Washington
entertained number of young people AT
luncheon yesterday.
-
Frederick c. Luthi, secretary of the
Swiss legation. will leave Washington
November l for a trip to Louisiana,
which will require an absence of some
length.
Count RaouaI d'Adhemar has come
TO washington for the season, after
spending the summer at different r.
sorts.
Mrs. John G. Fremont has gone tC
| New York preparatory to sailing foI
! Europe tomorrow. She will spend the
early winter In Italy.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Notable Wedding at Panama.

PANAMA, oct. 21--The British lega-
ton was the scene of a notable wedding
today, when Miss Dita Mallet. daugh-
ter oi Sir Claude Coventry Mailct.
rritiSh h minister To panam, and Costn
Eira. became the bride of Kenneth
Mackenzie Pringlc. eldest son md heir
Of Sir John Pringlc one of the veal
thiest residents of JaRaica, West In
dies.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
CARA'S CLOUD CASTLE.

~ ARA, dear. l wish you would
deliver this gown for me this
4 afternoon sighed Mrs. Ben
son one sunny October day,
as the girl came in from school and
dropped her books on the sewing table.
Il have promised il to Mrs. Brown be-
fore dinner time"
Cara looked around Grossly Il think
it is hard that 1 have to run errands
after school," she said. all the other
girls go for tennis or riding"
The mothers face grew sad. IF l
could afford to have an errand boy, l
would do so," she replied, slowly. Il
have had a hard struggle to keep us
both since your father died"
Cara jerked up the package GROSSLY
and set out on her way across the field.
And as she went she grumbled to her
self about her fate. "Other girls have
so much better times than l do" she
muttered. Il would IKE to be some
body in the world. Life is not worth
living if one has no money. If l only
had wealth, l would show what / could
DO, what a genius ! could be, but what
chance has a poor gIrl to make any
name?"
1t is easily to be seen that Cara was
a selfish girl. Her mother worked hard
to keep the girl nicely dressed and at a
good school, where she was learning
to be a teacher. but the child did not
appreciate this. She did not give
thought to what toll it cost her moth
er to get what they lived upon. but
only compared herself with other girls
whose parents were wealthy.
1t was dusk when Cara rang the bell
at Mrs. Browns and was shown into a
beautiful parlor. On the polished floor
were priceless rugs, handsome portraits
looked down from the walls and richly
carved mahogany furniture was scat
tered about the room, which bore every
evidence of comfort and luxury. The
October air came softly in through the
open windows, which looked out on
spacious grounds and beds of flowers
Cara took a seat i'm a big chair before
a cracking fire with a sigh OF content
Outside in the pink sky she could
o'clock in honor Of the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Ethylc Goldberg TO
Charles Rosenthal
Mr. ana Mrs Sol Meyer and children
Of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs
Meyers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Strams, OF Eighteenth street
Mrs. Martin Schwartz. and GauSnter
of New York, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lansburgh
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Still Filled With Enthusiasm
Of Youth, HoWeyer-Here
in "Young Wisdom"

bel got fairly well started along
came her little sister Edith and when
she was two and half years old, she
was cast as one Of the Berry children
by the late James A. Hearne in shore
Acres"
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Count Raoual dAdhemar has come
TO Washington for the season, after
spending the summer at different r.
sorts.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Tomorrow's story: Why Chestnuts
Have Burrs.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Mrs. Robert II. Cuttings, wife of Con-
gressrren Cuttings of New York. is
visiting in New York city.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Frederick c. Luthi, secretary of the
Swiss legation, will leave Washington
November l for a trip to Louisiana.
which will require an absence of some
length.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Mrs. John c. Fremont has gone TO
New York preparatory to sailing for
Europe tomorrow. She will spend the
early winter In Italy.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Z. ingalls,. who
are preparing for unique Halloween
entertainment at Inglescote, their place
at the Virginia Hot Springs. before
closing il and coming to Washington,
entertained a number of young people at
luncheon yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
GOOD ADVICE TO BOYS.

lord Rosebery. addressing English
schoolboys, dcplores the deterioration
in manners since the deliberate court
illness of the seventeenth century es-
tablished the tradition and the endur-
ing distinction of the gentleman of
the old school. Perhaps that worthy
was inclined to place too high an APP
praisement upon the externals of gem
tility and to undervalue the sub
stance, but there is no doubt that his
engaging manners gave him an eX-
cmplary standing he still deserves as
the glass of fashion and the mold of
form for the immediate generation.
II was something to live in a day
when people took time to he polite,
even if they did not enjoy the coca
sionally dubious advantages of the
telephone and the automobile in ia
cilitating communication and acceler-
ating locomotion.
Lord Rosebery justifiably lays
stress upon the mere commercial val
ne of politeness and an Negotiating
appearance. Many growing lad
does not plainly see why ii pays TO
nut himself out for his elders, or take
Ipains To execute "A command with
! scrupulous accuracy. Nor does he
realize that it is worth while to dress
| the part' and advertise his respect
for himself and his position by a
Iproper-not dandiiied-regard for
| his apparel Prizes are given in
| schools for primacy i'm studies, for
punctual and regular attendance, for
signal ability in athletics, and even
for decorum--but the latter is not
synonymous with good manners
There ought to be u premium on the
politeness that is as rare as so-called
common sense
| II is AN era of short cuts and rapid
the cargo iettisoncd upon the occar
of life that the ancient mariner tray
eled with as a matter of course
Doubtless il is old fashioned TO spca'
clearly, to write lcgibly To- he respect
= full of age and of womanhOod, to be
kindly and generous and thoughtful
1t takes more time To tread with cir
cumspection than 1t does to rusl
through life. But apart from the eth
icai advantage. ii pays to be polite
! and the boy is imperfectly schoole'
D who has not learned that invaluable
lesson.-Philadelph Public Ledger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
CURB STOCKS.

]. \ Nlinnear & Co. say today:
The market has broadened out TO
such an extent and the advance has
heen SO decided that II does not mat
ter what the real merits of any stock
rs. they have their turn in the up
ward swinh This is especially sig
nifcant Of the Lake issues for not
withstunding the copper remains in
the gronud and does not depreciate.
overhead expenses remain about the
same and then again, those that are
producing are doing SO at very high
cost
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear 4 Co.
Continued From PACE Three.


after tI. first the year This smelter VIII have ca
..r OBJ. $4,000 tons daily and production OF 22oo'ooo
rras from this property expected This is assuming
. the yield per tom average of 30 pounds
S., r.r .sll the experiments Indicate this yield
zine. cumrury LAS blocked out between Sooo0oo and p
tons Of ore Hidden Creek property, uccord-
.r. f0 .l sufficient keep This smyiter in OPP
Grafton for t..,I.,. ,...r.
During the past fiscal year which ends June Both rra-
IDEALLY s, per- share on tine $4,000 shares issued wrra
-.-l from t, production of Grand Fork property
20 . not exr..t.I this rate of earnings could be main
rt for ans ,n-ih of sine from This property the
r reserve rs very limited and il is very pleasing the
...,.I,ars f., ,, To- realize that Hidden Creek
.,,, will ,.<, r. place of this property. For the
. CRANKY, earnings viii Lee very large; u.s. during
.. .,r.oI. when both properties are in operation.
VOL VERNE
- has, been reported that the Wolverine directors have
..I,t I deter dividend action until opera
,.s t ,, -.rau,rtv have, been resumed The prc,Ious
i....lr.I ems, months. ago was SSou
COME. a. .tlrars4 Tor IT, VAS generally
.,.I tr,, como. ds,ur,, n7ent would be- mace this
, ,r.,, AS the. company is carrying "a surplus Of
....oo m m the annual lcpor, covering operations end
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
CONVICT WOMAN Of MURDER;
AWAITS new TARIFF BILL

Millen, Ga, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Edna
Godbee was found guilty of the muir
der uf Mrs Florence Godbee, the wife
Of her divorced husband. The jury
recommended mercy. Mrs. Godbec
shot ana killed her former husband
and his wife in the Millen postoilicc "A
few weeks ago.
Mrs. Godbee was sentenced To life
Imprisonment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
A UNIQUE CLOCK

Truly remarkable is the unique
clock construction in his spare mo-
ments by c. w. Egan, general claim
agent of the Baltimore X Ohio rail-
road and a leader in the safety first
movement recently started by that
road. Replacing the numerals on the
clock, which is six feet high. are the
letters contained in the words, safety
first" Across the face of the clock
are the words baltimore and Ohio
railroad" the letter "B" of the first
word replacing the numeral -" thus
completing the twelve letters. over
the dial is Il semaphore. Twice daily
the clock performs three essentials 10
safe railroadng. Promptly at 10 n. m.
ana at 4 y. IN. the semaphore drops
To green, this being the signal to the
engineer to go ahead with caution.
Then a whistle blows twice, which is
the engineers signal that ne sees the
warning Of the man i'm the tower.
When the whistle subdues, bell
rings, this being a reminder that M
locomotive must be started before 4
bell is rung. After the bell stops Il
curtain falls from the rear of the
clock on which are printed ten safety
first don'ts."-The strand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13


dr is being driven 5th and intermediate level
IS being opened up between 18th levels. The
4t level is also receiving attention with the hopes
Of encountcring body which the United Globe
has been working extracted from this ore
body on the United property and it Is presumed
ii dips into Arizona Commercial property
II has been minated good has been opened
up between and nh levels which body is being
developed by upraisc
ITEMS OF INTEREST
TIL. Union Pacific melon cutting failed materalize
at the meeting Thursday. 1t generally understood
that some announcement would be made at this meeting
in regards of the cash from the sale Of
southern Pacific stock Union Pacific treasury was
increased the extent Of something like $1OOooooo from
the sale Of this stock.
DAILY Judge announced the regular quarterly dividend OK
- cents per share payable october of
ord September 10Th
American Smelling Refining Company has recently
blown in portions Of idle smeers in Mexico adding
to s operating capacity that Country. They now have
only plant south of the Mexican border cessa-
ton of operations plants caused by the in
, surrection n Mexico.
New York Central the regular quartreiy dvi-
dcnd Of ~ per Notwithstanding that cut was ex-
pected quarters. Dividend is payable OCTOBER
! 18th 10 stock September 18th
United States Steel monthly report of untitled orders
showed of 175,ssS tons compared with es
Inmates of a 100000 to 100000 tons Daily
shipments finished product being made at the ra
of 10000 tons while orders $4,000 tons dairy
some the company being operated are oh
working to 80 per OF capacity, while others ar
nearer normal operating per cent of capacity or ac
cordnr To the specifications coming in for the diereh
classes ~ the finished product.
Government Crop Report shows corn weld TINS yea
Of 325o00OO0 bushels 75cooOOo bush
Is less than the actual crop last year Wheat crop
expected the largest record or 75foooooo buseH
or about 2iOOOo0O greater than last year Indicate
crop lO2s against lsSOoooooo bush
y els last year.
Phelps Dodge announced regular dividend Of $3.50 wit
$500 extra, payable September 2eth to stock of recor
September I'm This company produced 1OO0OOOC
rounds for the months of this
v Arizona copper's production for August was 100000
,s pounds For the first months Of this it's
duction 93OoO,ooo pounds.
n Duluth South Shore Railroad announced deficit
It, se75os 90 for the month July. according to the STATE
ng hled by the with Railroad Commssio
NJ Gold6ed Consolidated dividend payable stock
stated in error in last weeks issue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
DO THEY GROW?

Little Carries six years old, had
been passing the cemetery several
times after the death of one Of the
neighbor ladies' and was noticed
watching her grave. one day while
RAISING with her father she asked:
Papa. why DOM Mrs. Jeys grow
her tombstone National Monthly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.
STOCKS

Boston Mass, Sept, lS.-rhe mar
ket broadened further today. The adj
yances In the two hours session ran To
many points I'm several issues. Union
Pacific VAS again conspicuous but
Reading and Canadian Pacific had the
greatest advance. Copper shares lag
ged somewhat but the tone of the
market in it's entirety was very buoy
ant. The outlook for next week seems
to be very encouraging.-I. ], Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

Boston, Mass. Sept, l3.-The bears
are offering all kinds Of excuses TO ac-
count for present rise in stocks but
the underlying fact is the sold out
condition of the market a radical
change in sentiment and active buying
hy the big banking interests. We
are very bullish ON all the coppers
and feel confident that any and all of
them can be safely purchased for
good profits in the near futrue.-
Paine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
Wolverine.

Action on the semi-annual dividend
Of wolverine viii De deferred until
uu,rtious ut The mine have been re-
summed. Action should have been TAX
en- .nr first NrrI, oC IA, current month
ma payment made October hrst.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

WE WILL PAY YOU $4,000 to dis
tribute religious literature in your
community. Sixty days work EXper-
fence not required. Man or woman.
Opportunity for promotion. Spare time
may be used. International Bible
Press. 1912 Arch St, Philadelphia.
Sept. 6. Is. 20, %; oct 1, IL.
WANTED-Partner for moving pic
ture attraction. Good opportunity
for sober Industrious young man.
small investment required. Address
A. j. Forbes, 13l South Halsted, Chi
cago. -