davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

through all weathers. Let US not com.
plain that we do not receive the care
and attention that our cousins on the
other side receive, but be content to
live and be strong, and each year come
back to beautify the earth"
The violet hung her head as though
ashamed that she had dared to speak
SO long and hid under an overhanging
leaf. ... 6. -.
The tree under which the violet
grew spoke then and said he was sure
the violet was right and he hoped the
flowers would remember what she had
said.
why, look at me- he said: here am
growing out of the side of rock.
never have had any care from the gar
dener: grew to be tree in spite of
all obstacles, and my shade Is cooling
and my leaves are as green as .he
leaves Of the trees that the gardener
helped to grow.
Let us not complain, my friends. The
ones who have the courage to grow
and thrive in spite of oppression are
the ones that make the world beauti-
full and their perfumes fill the land"
Perhaps they are right" said the
laurel; I'VE do not have to spring
from seed each year. We sleep under
the snow in the winter, and when the
spring comes we throw off our white
covering and spring into life. We
should not be envious, after all; it Is
our cousins on the other side Of the
fence who should envy u.s."
Tomorrow's story: BILLY Pig and
Billy Goat Meet Again"
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

Miss Aileen Miller, sister or the prlue-
groom, who wore pink charmeuse VIII
touches of turquoise blue. They al
carried armfuls of sweet peas to matcn
their gowns.
After an informal reception, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Miller left Washington for a
wedding trip and upon their return
will be at home at 1907 Decatur street.
Miss Depue, who has been contraito
soloist at Hamline NJ. f. Church' mas
a large circle of friends In washington
-
Miss Elizabeth Winter, daughter oi
DR.. and Mrs. E c. C. Winter, was mar
ried to Charles Winston F1tton, Jr., last
evening at Gorslch NJ. E. Church. the
Rev. w. ], Meeks, pastor of the church.
officiating, assisted by the Rev. Ihomas
E. Copes, of Glyndon. Nd.
The bride, who was escorted ana gwen
in marriage by her father, wore whlte
chiffon. cloth draped over satin. Her
long tulle yell was arranged with orange
blossoms and she carried shower
bouquet OF Bride roses.
Miss Elizabeth B. Pullman, who was
the brides only attendant, wore pink
e'S
of Bridesmaid roses.
Joseph H. Coner was the best man for
Mr. Fitton.
Mrs. Edwin B. Donaldson. sister OF
the bride, played the wedding music. ac-
companied by Mrs. R. =. Dickey on the
violin.
A reception at the home of the brides &
narents at SIS Four-and-a-Half street
southwest followed the wedding cere-
mony. and later in the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Fitton left for wedding trip.
After April l they will be at home at
tbe Fairfield Hotel. Seattle. Wash. Mr.
Fitton was formerly of Washington, d.
c.
Mrs. Curtis Eisinger. who has been
Ill, is recuperating.
Mrs Bryant, of Capitol HILL is con.
valescing from a recent Illness
f.
Miss Nellie Thrift and Robert Cole
were married Tuesday evening at the
home of the brides uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs l. ]. Tyler, the Rev. w. j
| Meeks, of Gorsuch NJ. f. Church. of.
| fciating.
y Miss Posey was. the brides only at
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE COMPLAINT OF THE WILD FLOWERS

nee upon a time there was
beautiful garden filled with
~ flowers Every day they were
49,. tended and the weeds and
stones taken out so that the roots Of
the flowers would grow and give fortr
blossoms and sweet perfume.
On the other side of the fence there
grew a wild rose bush and other wild
flowers.
"Oh, dear" sighed the wild rose one
morning as she peeped through the
fence and saw the gardener tending the
flowers In. the garden. IF we only had
the care the flowers on the other side
Of the fence receive We should be a;
beautiful as they are" ..-
Yes, 1 am sure of that. Wild Rose,
said a wild honeysuckle. Il am as
sweet as any Of the cultivated vines
and yet no one thinks Of admiring me. y
A laurel bush lifted itself and said.
MY color is as delicate as any of the
flowers on the other side Of the fence
yet who thinks Of giving me water and
digging around my roots that l mas
grow more beautiful. II only we had a
chance We would grow and be as beau
tiful as the cultivated flowers"
A modest little violet raised her head
"I really do not feel that i should
speak to you. who are SO far above me
in a reproving manner" she said TIM
idIy. But did you ever stop to think
how strong and brave we wild flowers
are!
when the storms come and the vino
blows we bend and sway. but we az
not break, and when the storm Is ove'
and the sun shines again who lifts uT
their heads to greet him and who feels
the first warm rays he sends forth, th'
cultivated flowers or we who brave thf
storms and winds?
Look at the garden on the othel
side of the fence after a storm. TIT
gardener goes among the hower'
and ties up the broken ones and
hicks from the ground all the storm
beaten flowers that will never bloom
again. Sometimes the flowers he ties t.
stick and tends carefully will haV'
the courage to grow again, but no
often. They do not know how to car
for themselves as we do. We are TIL
ones nv friends, that have courage u
grow in uncultivated ground and with
ont care. We are the ones that sem
forth the sweetest perfume ana h''
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

Congressman and Mrs. Edward T..
Taylor, of Colorado, are making a
cruise to the West Indies and Panama.
They will not return to Washington
until after Easter.
81
The Secretary Of State aHd Mrs. Bryan
will be the honor guests of John Bar
rett at dinner and a reception at the
Pan-American Union building this even
ing.
Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn and Miss
Fearn will entertain at an informal
reception this afternoon at the
| Brighton, in compliment to the Countess
spottswood Mackin,. of Paris.
Mrs. Lee EIgin Wrenn and her cousin.
Mrs. Whitney Kipp, of Brooklyn, will
entertain at tea this afternoon at co.
Sixth street.
The Spanish Minister and Nine. de
Piano will entertain at dinner this
evening.
, Mrs Leo c. Brooks and Mrs. /. n.
Davis will entertain at a tea this after
noon at 1883 I street. in compliment to
their house guests, Mrs. w. A. Fox, Of
Angola, Ind, and Miss Martha A Ward.
| of Connecticut.
The drawing room has been adorned
| with palms, pink roses and carnations
and in the dining room ferns and JAP
| anese lanterns. forming canopy effect
over the table, and clusters OF yellow
| spring blossoms have been used.
Assisting Ill receiving the guests VIII
| be Mrs. F. 3. Warwick, Mrs. Charles
| w. Myers, Miss Phoebe Ross, and Miss
Edna Shinn At the tea table Mrs,
Ralph Case, of Berwyn, Md, and Mrs.
IL F. Childs. will preside.
| -
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage Is enter
| tanning at large auction bridge party
| this afternoon at the Highlands. In COM
pliment to her house guest, Mrs. Need
ham, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Needham
| will return to her home next week.
| -
| Mrs Barbour and Miss Marguerite
( Barbour, who are still in San Fran
cisco, will return to Washington mex;
month.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Mann will enter
tain at a dance at their residence in
| Sixteenth street On April 5.
| =
| Mrs. c. A. Joerissen, of the Rocham-
beau, will entertain at tea Saturday
| afternoon.
| d
The Congressional Club viii be open
/ for informal tea this afternoon and on
Fridays from until O'Clock. An In.
| formal program of music ard reading
will be given each week b. the mem
bers.
Today Mrs. Charles B. Smith, OF New
York; Miss Nell Fletcher. Of Florida,
| and Miss bennett. of North Dakota, will
give the program.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Mrs. Wilson Will Entertain Guests ~
At Usual Tea Hour This Afternoon
Mrs. Alice CopIey ThaW Will
Become Bride of Geofrey G.
Whitney, April r.

Mrs. Alice Copley Thaw. of WASH
ington and Pittsburgh. whose engage
ment to Geofrey G. whitney. Of Boston,
be married on April % at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs George Carnegie at Cumberland
island. Ga. ~-
= .~ -... --.-....
Mrs. Charles Boughton, Wood gave
the use Of her drawing rooms this morn
ing for a suffrage talk by the Hon. Mrs.
Hamburg. Of England, who discussed
the subject from an English stand
point.
Mrs. Hamburg is the daughter of
Lord Willoughby deBroke. of England.
and is the guest of Mrs. Alice Copley
Thaw at her home in F street. Mrs.
Thaw is not a suffragist, nor in SYM
pathy with the movement, but she and
the Hon. Mrs. Hamburg have been
friends for some years.
r
The Russian Ambassador and Madame
Bakhmeten will go to Philadelphia or
Saturday, and that evening will be the
guests at dinner Of Mrs. Horace Bin.
ney Hare, Of RadnoT. Pa. -
rsz-+-
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley will re-
turn to their home on Dupont Circle
| tomorrow after a short visit at theii
| Tuxedo place.
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock will give
dinner tonight in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman E. Mack.
=
Mrs. F. j. Dyer entertained at a bo,
| party at the Belasco Theater yesterday
afternoon. followed by tea at the Shore
| ham. The guests were Mrs. Needham
| Mrs. Raker, and Mrs. william B
Stephens, of California; Mrs. Fred Den
| rett, Mrs A. A Fries, Mrs. DeVries
and Mrs. Camenitti.
| The Secretary of State and Mrs. Bry
an are looking at Calumet. place. thu
home Of Mrs. John A Logan. with
! view to leasing it for their term o.
| residence here. 1t is a charming home
adapted to entertaining. and II theI
do take it they will add another chap'e
| to its long list of distinguished occu
1 pants.
| ~
| tertain at a tea in compliment TO Mrs
Burleson. wife of the Postmaster Gen
eral, Tuesday, March 25.
I Il
The Presidents Secretary and Mrs
Joseph P. Tumulty have taken posses
sion OF their residence in Calvert street
F., They have with them the Misse
Bvrnes, sisters of Mrs. Tumulty, wh'
| came to Washington with them' ant
expect to spend much time here.
| Mrs. John T. Wheelrighf. Of Boston
ia spending some time In washington
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Merriam.
| The floor committee for the ball to b'
given at the Navy Yard on Eastel
Monday by the Woman's Army ant
Nayv League includes Com. Arthur L
| willard, chairman. u. s. N: Maj J. T
Myrs, u. S. NJ. c.; Lieut.. Henry Jew
EFT Z. s. A. and Lieut.. Alexander
Sharp. L. s. N. These gentlemen vii
he assisted by a number Of young ladie'
prominent in society. who will be chap
eroned by Mrs. Wotherspoon. Mrs. Ro,
Smith. and Mrs Charles Campbell.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Julia Murdock Proclaims Fiske O'F1ara !
Logical Successor to- Chauncey Olcott
Beauty Of His Leading Woman
Also Discussed in Review Of
Romantic Drama. -. =. =.

ty will not remain too long on BroaA-
way, but win return soon to us.
The names of the others In the cast Of
THE Rose Of Kildare are almost a.
redolent OF the soil Of the Emerald Isle
as are their stage names. Carroll DAILY.
J. p. Sullivan. John C. Hickey. Thcmss
Morrissey, Bernard O,Donnell. Thomas
O'Reilly, Nellie Burke, and Margaret
O'Kelley are all good Irish names and
their bearers did them Justice Par
ticulariy was this the case with Dean
Raymond as Major Crimson. and Mss
Marie Quinn (Mrs.- O'Hara) a. Kathieet
Riodan.
No review Of The Rose Of Kildare"
would be complete without mention Of
the stars vocal rendition Of There Is
Only One Ireland" Pictures in the
Freight" # Adore You" and The
Rose Of Kildare" all Of which. ELECTED
enthusiastic applause - - :.
Last evening between acts little
party went back to Mr. O'Hara's dress
ing room and had chat with him. In
the course Of his talk he said that the
play in which he is to appear next
season will be a revelation. and q de-
cided departure from the usual run OF
Irish plays. He limited at something,
especially elaborate, with company
unusual excellence.
The star of THE Rose Of Kids
will 60 to Baltimore tomorrow al
noon for the purpose Of participati1
the big benefit that has been ARA
for the survivors, and families Of vi
of the recent dynamite explosi5
, Baltimore harbor. He will sing
typically Irish songs at the ente
ment which, Is to take place IN
Academy of Music.
lula MURDOCk
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Personal Mention.

Miss Marguerite Depue. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Depue, was married
to Neville d. Miller. last evening at the
home of her parents. pit Eighth street
southwest, the Rev. Robert f Zeigler,
Of baltimore, assisted by the Rev. T. E.
Davis. pastor of the Westminster Mem
orial Church. officiating in the pres
ence of a small party Of relatives and
intimate friends.
The house IVES beautifully adorned
with palms, smilax, and spring bios
SONS.
The bride. who wore a gown of cream
tinted charmeuse with trimmings Of
applique. carried a cluster of Easter
Files.
Her attendants were Miss Edith
Athey, who were pink satin draped
chiffon; Miss Rebecca Chany. who was
In white satin and narQuisette: and
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

that you might feast your ees until
the final fall of the curtain.
Oddly enough Chauncey Olcott. in
"Macushla," his last seasons vehicle,
presented to Washington the prettiest
leading woman 1t had seen for a
twelvemonth-Miss Gail Kane. now a
near-star in her own right on Broad
way. Mr.. OHara, in presenting Miss
Molineaux, is. hope, doing for her just
what his predecessor did for Miss Kane
only Washington hopes that this beau
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

tendant, and Sidney Thrift was best
man.
After an informal reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole left for a wedding trip. They
will make their home at Kinsale. Va
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE


at a
dicacies
readers Of
the hmm ia held
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
THE TIMES
Box


Times Inquiry Department:
kindly ipfprm me thI oush your inquiry COL
umn II J.. Is proper iGr young sirr 10 aSsep, .Se,
twenty-eisht years oli. who is seeking z d.
vorce. s. L.
This is greatly a matter of personal
opinion, but as long as the man is
married to another woman 1t Is not
quite good form to be seen too much
At public places in his company.
Subscriber-This information must be
taken from the Blue Book. the Govern
ment list of employees, for the years
mentioned. At the library in the office
of the superintendent of public docu-
ments these volumes may be had.
An answer to the following question
will be greatly appreciated by this
department:
Times Inquiry Department:
Please inform me II there was organized
in 1855 an order known The Loyal Women
OF American Liberty" and II II is still in
existence. l should like to know tine name
OF the woman who organized the society and
the Little Mother" who actively engaged
in religious work? She was also famed FOR
lecturing throughout the United States and
Canada. s. l..
Times Inquiry Department:
II a man has served in the army, navy or
in the Marine Corps, and has been court
martiaied sent to prison. and later dishon-
orably discharged. has he the right TO hold
a Government position?
FROM ONE WHO Is ANXIOUS TO KNOW
This depends upon the cause for dis
honorable discharge. II 1t Is deser-
ton. a Government position cannot be
obtained. but for all other causes, set
tlement of the question lies entirely
at the discretion of the appointment
officer. to whom all the facts must be
presented.
A Subscriber:-None were ever
legally admitted.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
NOTICE TO WOMEN

Falling hair, oily hair. dandruff. tight
scalp. etc. correctly treated Ly experts u
The offices Of
HATTIE NJ. SHACISLETTB
loo2-l r st. N. w. Phone VI. 34.A
Only women and Children TTsatod.
e1OutStandinG tickets for trestments
Wtu NOT be valid after JuAs u, 1ol&
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
LOCAL MENTION

The "Red Girls Sacrifice" A Thrill
ing Bison Indian Picture and "Bicou-
centrix" Today. Virginia
SIoo Will Be Paid to the First Per
son who does not know where the vir-
ginia is located.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

The advertising in this section not free
workers
comfortable their
send with
Polly Primm AS Munsey Building
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Times Inquiry Department:

A Subscriber:-None were ever
legally admitted.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

Tomorrow's story: BILLY Pig an
Billy Goat Meet Again"
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Wheeler. Of
California, who were the guests of the
Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs Lane
for a short time. have left the Capital.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mann will enter
tain at a dance at their residence il
Sixteenth street On April 5.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

Cards have been sent out from the
State Department for the Gecretary of
State and Mrs. Bryan TO receive the
Diplomatic Corps on Saturday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30

vacancy. which is good for only two
years.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, DEM
oCratic nominee for the long term, will
have rough shedding as result of the
election of Mckinley. Charles Bosch
eastein, Roger c. SuIlivan's candidate
for the short term, has an excellent
chance of victory.
On the roll call for the election of
a permanent speaker Mckinley receiv-
ed 119 votes and Stedman four All
the democrats in attendance, as we'll
as the 46 republicans, voted for Nc
kinley on this ballot. Four republi-
cans and most of the progressives re-
manned silent
After the election of Mckinley as
permanent speaker and 3. II. Mccain
as permanent clerk, the house ad-
jCUrned at o'clock last night until
10 o'clock this morning.
CANVASS STATE VOTE TODAY.
The vote for state officers will be
carvassed today by the house, with
the senate in attendance. The fare
we'll message of Governor Deneen also
VIII be received today A committee
headed by Representative Dudgeon
yaited on Governor Deneen last night
and received word that his message
would be forthcoming
Immediately aftsE McKinley's cleo
ton it was thought the inauguration
would be held on Saturday Adiutant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30
DUNNE IS TO BE
GOVERNOR NEXT MONDAY

Ccontinued from Page one
birtaright nad been sold for a mess of
pottage.
MCKINLEY DENIES BARGAIN.
Asking leave to reply to Kane, Rep
resentative Mckinley declared he had
entered into no bargain relative to the
senatorships and never would.
Representative Zolla, a progressive,
sTeaking for the party which vainIy
sought to elect Representative Rapp,
but would not go into any deal involv-
ing the senatorships, made charges
similar to those of Kane.
Zolla castigated Representative
SEite of Chicago, the one progressive
who after boiling from Rapp followed
it up by going to Mckinley on the final
ballot Zolla declared that Snite had
proven unfaithful TO the progressive
party and should be dealt with sum-
marily by the voters of his district two
years hence.
Twenty-four progressiyes voted for
Joseph Carter. their own candidate, on
the final ballot
Only four republicans, Representa-
tives Hull, Rothschild and Hutchinson
Of Chicago and, Shepherd of Elgin. re-
fused to go into the bipartisan deal.
REPUBLICANS DESERT TICE.
The change from Homer ]. Tice 10
Mckinley was agreed upon in a re-
publican caucus held between the 18th
and 18th ballots.
No republican entered direct denial
on the floor Of the charge that demo
cratic support Of Sherman was expect
Ell as a result of the election of Nc
kinley
Republican leaders make no secret
Of the fact that they not only expect
the election Of Sherman, but have been
assured that he will be given the six
! year term. The democrats viii be al.
. lowed to fight it out for the Lorimer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy
Quickly Relieves Ca
tarrhaI Deafness.

The thousands who suffer the rniseries
of catarrh, and claim they have never
found a cure, can get instant relief by
simply amounting the nC5triis with Ely's
Cream Balm.
Unlike IL er7al medicines which upset
the stomach or strong snuffs which on
l. aggrsvate the trouble, this cleans
Ing, healing, antisePlic balm instantly
reaches the seat of the trouble, stops
the nasty discharge, clears the nose,
head and throat, and brings back the
sense OF taste, smell and hearing. More
than this, 1t strengthens the weakened,
diseased tissues, thus protecting you
against a return Of the trouble.
Nasal catarrh is an Inflammation of
the membrane lining the air passages.
and cannot be reached With mixtures
taken iEto the stomach or with
snuffs and powders which only cause
additional irritation. Don't waste
time on them. Get a fifty cent bottle
OF Ely's Cream Balm from YOUR
druggist, and after using it for a day
YOU VIII -~i-N 49, had tried it sooner.
H. o. Rolfs. agent-(Advertisement).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30

collars or cuffs. City Steam laundry.
Reid & Bollman, All Seventeenth
street
4. S. O'Hara, -four and feed store,
is having a big trade on stock and
poultry food. DR.. Hess stock food
for horses, cattle, hogs, sheep ana
all kind sof poultry. 1t makes the
hens lay every day.
The Rock Island Lumber and Manu-
featuring company, lumber and build.
ing material for all purposes, houses,
barns, granaries. We will give you an
opportunity to save a big per cent. Let
US be Of service 10 you.
Maths bakery ana confectionery
store. the finest in the tri-clues.
Bread, cakes, pies, cookies and hot
rolls They can't be beat. Most peo-
pc say they are superior to any home
Jaking. Let them serve you.
E. E. Lamp. plumbing steam and
not water heating, gas fitting. His
efficient knowledge of the Business
Justly entities him to your patronage.
His shop has all modern equipments.
Everything in plumbing supplies.
NJ R. Iglehart, marble and granite
works. save you the middleman's prot.
it's. From IS to % per cent saved on
every monument and all kinds of mon.
umental work. Call at-Our shop on
Second avenue and see for yourself
Iohpaop.s Wood r1va - MT q moro
stain-not simriy a surface dressing.
II is n real. deep-seateo dye, that goes
to the very heart OF the woodland
stays there-hxlcg a rich and perma.
nent color. Johnson's Wood Dye Is
made in IA standard shades. For sale
by Lercb & GTeve. 2OO2-2OO4 Fourth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30

General Dickson, however, decided it
would be impossible to get the house
in readiness by that time and announc-
ed after conferences with members of
the senate committee on the Inaugural
ton that Monday would be a more sat
isfactory date
General Dickson talked to Mr.. Dunno
over the long distance telephone and
found that Monday would be satisfac-
tory to him. The inauguration was
thereupon set definitely for that day
Mr.. Dunno will come to Springfield on
Sunday.
INAUGURATION AT NOON.
The Inauguration will take place at
noon in the hall of the house of rep
Mr.. Dunno will deliver his inaugural
message.
A parade from the St. Nicholas no.
tel to the state house will precede the
Inauguration. A public reception will
take place at the executive Office at
3 o'clock in the afternoon and a for
nal reception will be given by the new
6Ldlc OlIlttio anu lllCll "lNCc at o
o'clock at the governors mansion.
Governor and Mrs. Deneen will leave
Springfield at 2:30 o'clock Monday
afternoon for Chicago. Before their
departure they will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dunno at luncheon at
the mansion.
Roger c. Sullivan looms up as an
important factor in the election of Nc
Kinley. MI Mckinley, who resides in
the Twenty-flfth ward in Chicago, is
considered a Sullivan man, although
he is a strong supporter of Mr.. Dunno.
The Sullivan democrats, who had
been voting for Mclaughlin, told VIII
liam L. O'Connell, emissary of Mr..
Dunno, this morning that Mckinley
would be acceptable to them as a COM
promise candidate.
O'CONNELL GIVES ORDERS.
O'Connell thought the Mclaughlin
men were blufing, but decided to call
their bluff He gave instructions to
al. those who have been following his
lead to vote for Mckinley on the first
three ballots when the house conven-
ed at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon fol,
lowing a recess of three hours.