davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

have left for their city home. Mr.. and
Mrs r. T. Frank and Mrs Martin are
home from Eagles Mere, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wiser returned on
Friday from a trip to Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. r. Ogilby, jr., and
family are in Atlantic City.
Mrs. H. NJ. Southgale has returned from
Eagles Mere, Pa.
Mr. w w. Bill has returned from New
Hampshire much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoehling, jr., have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Prior and family
are home from New Jersey.
Miss Mildred LeavelI is the guest of
Miss Dorothy Campbell who is giving a
house party at her home in Fairfax, Va.
Miss Louise and Mr.. James Limerick
have returned from a visit TO relatives at
Boyds. Md.
Mrs. Mary z. Dalton and Miss Gull
bertson are in Atlantic City.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H Hamilton are spend
ing some time at Wintersyille, where
they are enjoying golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Myers have
returned from a two months visit to
Mrs. Myers mother. Mrs. c. NJ. Ham
NETT in Southern Maryland, and a short
trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Ridgway re-
turned yesterday from Orleans, Mass,
where they have had a cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. L f. Shoemaker and Mrs S. NJ.
Chase returned yesterday from Atlantic
City
Mr.. Raymond Shoemaker left yesterday
FOR Cornell.
DR. and Mrs. Egberr A. Clark returned
The middle of September from trip to
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard F. West and
family are home from a two weeks visit
in Western, Pa.
Mrs Etha Patterson Griffin was hostess
at an informal dance given at the home
Of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theador Tiller. Among Mrs. Grif-
fms guests was Mrs. Nasmith. president
Of the international Students Congress,
and several of the students.
Mr. and Mrs Otis D. Sweet made a
weekend trip to Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Everybody should Dance.


Anna Parloya in the Strand Magazine.
Beneficent Nature intended that man
should dance. And at the beginning OF
this life, before reason plays any part
in our manifestations, we dance. Little
children dance in happiness, in sorrow,
in anger. Theyy dance about their
mothers in love. Youth dances glorious
ly in eXhilaration. Age bows and sways
in grief. Every movement or gesture
of man that emphasizes thought has
definite relation to the dance And re-
Gently Sir Ray Lauketer has pointed out
that even animals and birds dance from
the motives that impel human kind to
this form of expression.
1 might go on indefinitely about the
effect of dancing, its value and its ben
efts, intellectual, spiritual. and physi-
cal. believe, / know, that every time
we try to express a beautiful thought
we are uplirted. BY so much has our
better and higher self been developed
and strengthened. Life is a struggle
for self-expressionr the dance is a me-
dunn OF expression for all. Not every
one can sing or play.
rev can write verse and though IN
spring and refreshing. indeed. listening
to music or reading poetry can be but
second hand for self-expression. This
must not be taken to mean that 1 do
not love poetry and music, for were 1
not what I am l would choose to be a
poet or a composer and a harpist, a sort
OF modern Sappho. Yes, though few
can be poets. or composers, or musi-
clans, everyone can dance. And as an
oalooker, everyone can appreciate dane
ing more readily and deeply than other
arts, since real appreciation of art
must be largely subjective, and no
form of art is really felt unless it strikes
q sympathetic cord within US. We are
all born with the ability to appreciate
the dance.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Tenny, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A Leetch, Miss Florence King.
Miss Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grimes.
and Mrs. Darcy.
Mr.. Howard Beck is again in town from
a trip to Detroit Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodenbaugh, who
have been for the past year in the South,
will establish themselves for the winter
IN Georgetown.
Miss Rachel Jones is home from a visit
in Maine.
Mrs. Edmund X Fox and her two
daughters have returned from a delight
fui summer spent at several resorts.
Miss Louise Arnold reached home yes
terday after spending the summer in
Castin, Me.
Mrs. James F. Casey and her two
children have returned from Berkley
Springs Va.
Mrs. Samuel Waggaman and the Misses
WagEaman have returned from a visit
To DR.. and Mrs. Neil
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Arnold and family
are in Atlantic City.
Miss Josephine Harvey is the guest of
Miss Lonita Ridgway.
DR. Charles G. Smith, L. S N, has
DR.. Smith recently returned from Mexico.
Miss Margaret Winship, who has been
enjoying bungalow life at Stoney Mans
Camp, has returned to her home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight and family,
after a summer spent at Canaan, n. H.,
are again in their hcme.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Beall have
returned from Lake SUnatic, n. II.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Simms are home
from Eagles Mere, Pa.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Howden and
family have returned from delightful
stay at their summer home on Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Graham Pearre and
their daughter. who have camped at
Bluemont since June, have returned after
an enjoyable summer.
Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Warden are
again in their home after a visit TO
Gloucester. Md.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
ROCKVILLE.

MIR. and Mrs Albert NJ. Bouic returned
a few days ago from Atlantic City where
they spent week.
Mrs. Roger Shaw and little daughter,
Catherine, spent the week at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Edgar T. Conley. wife OF Capt
Conley, of the United States Army. ar
rived from the Philippines a few days
ago and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. ConIey, at Fairlsnd, this county.
The Confederate Choir, of Washington,
gave an entertainment in the Town Hall
at Kensington last evening for the bene-
fit of Ridgley Brown Chapter. L. d. c.,
of this county. Those participating were
Mrs. Elizabeth mith-Maxwell. Mrs.
Charles Fred, Mrs J. W. Townsend. Mis-
ses Estelle Murray. Elsie Michaelson. and
Lillian Chenoweth. Mrs. Charts Fred
was in charge.
Miss Anna c. Rinehart has returned to
her home at Kensington after spending
several weeks in Nova Scotia and Cape
Breton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler. who spent
the summer near Spencerville, this
county, will return this week TO their
Washington home.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Elizabeth Walker. daughter of
MIR and Mrs. Nathan Walker, of Gath
ersburg. and Mr.. William Rodney White,
of Washington Grove. The marriage will
take place October Is
Mrs. L. r. Greene has returned to
Rockville from Roanoke, Va.
The Rev. and Mrs. o. c. Barnes have
been spending a few days in Baltimore.
The Rockville Inquiry Club was enter
tained Monday afternoon BY Mrs. Henry
]. Finley. Following an interesting pro-
gram, refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Waring Evans have
returned to their home in Washington
after spending the summer in Rockville.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Relation Of City and Country.

Mark jefferson. in the Atlantic
With US, cities are as certain to sprins
up with the increase Of country popula-
tion as the forests are to disappear. City
and country are organicalIy related.
Crops cannot be grown without fields.
nor exchanged and manufactured under
the modern system Of division Of labor
without cities. Only in the rudest pio-
neer settlements do men dispense with
this division of labors by doing every
thing painfully and badly on the farm.
Such settlements are retarded and hamp-
cred until they have towns for the city
part of the work. When We estimate
that the average inhabitant OF New York
may have but a few score square feet
Tor his own use, We are apt to forget that
ne can only exist on them because some
where in the country there are acres OF
ground producing for him. as really and
definitely for him as II he owned them
and hired the labor on them, what Prof.
Penck has called his ''sustenance space"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

sic Gray president: Miss Carolina Yates
secretary; Misses May Mander, Mabe
Gray, Gladys Rogers, Reba o'Neil, and
Masters Cakude Yates and Emmet Davis,
Miss Nellie Conway, of Philadelphia,
and Mr. William r. Mcbride, of this
city, were married Monday afternoon at
st. Mary's Catholic Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. L. F.
Kelly.
The Messrs. Frank J. Davidson, James
C. Spicer, and Booker c. Hall have re-
turned from Roanoke, Va, where they
attended the annual State Encampment
of Confederate Veterans.
Mrs. John Hammond Grifith and the
Misses Jane and Dorothy Grifith have
returned to their home in Kinston, n. C,
after a visit to Mrs. Grifith's mother,
Mrs. R. c. Acton. in King Street.
Miss Ida May Simpson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Simpson. and Mr..
John T. Jenries. both of this city. were
married Saturday at the parsonage of
the First Baptist Church by the Rev.
DR.. w. F. Watson, pastor.
Mr.. Harry B. Cation has returned from
Ocean Grove, n. J., where he was i'll
during the summer, and he is now the
guest of his brother, DR.. William Cation,
Accotink, Fairfax County.
The Messrs. George W. Brent, J. Frank
Hill, and Reginald Cox have gone to
the University of Virginia, where they
will study during this scholastic year.
Mr.. ]. Douglas Mclean spent a few
days this week in Leesburg, Va.
Miss E NJ Hacket visited in Baltimore
during the week.
Miss Barbara Campbell, Miss Roebud
Mason, Miss Elizabeth Green, of Charles
town, W. Va: Miss Kitty Barrett, OF
Alexandria; Miss Della Linsay, Of Sa-
vannah, Ga: Mr.. Howard Hamilton, and
Mr. Turner Wiltshire, OF Baltimore, were
guests at a hourse party in Shepherd
town last week given by Mrs. Ringgold
and Mr.. Henry Shepherd, jr
Mrs. r. B. Brooke and Miss Amelia
Brooke, OF Harrisonburg, who have been
the guests of Mrs. G. William Ramsy.
in Cameron Street, left last night to
spend a few days in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Julian T. Miller and daughter,
Miss Cornelius Miller, have gone to
Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. c. r. Keith and daughter, Miss
Virginia, have returned from a visit to
Mrs. w. w. Gallaher, Charlestown, w.
Va
Mr.. George Nicholson and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur E. Welsh. and two children
are visiting in Sperryville, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs Rexford NJ. Smith. the
Misses Hilda w. and Josephine l.. Fuller,
Helen Aman and Rebecca Jack have re
turned from an outing at Benedict,
Charles County They made the trip TO
MIR. c. A. NJ. Wells launch.
Miss Louise Gourley. of Holland Point.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas E
Latimer.
The Rev and Mrs. c. I. La Roche. OF
Beltsville, Md, have gone to Rockville,
where Mr.. La Roche has accepted call.
The Misses Mary and Rebecca Jack,
OF Garrett. Ind. have been visiting
friends and relatives in Washington and
Hyattsville.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
HATTSVILLE.

Miss Minnie Chew. OF Upper Marlboro.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. R. Zant-
Finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Carson Ryan have
returned from New York and New Jer-
sey. ~"
Mr.. w w. Maloney has returned from
weeks outing at Piney Point on the
Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DevIin and fam
fly have returned from Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard d. Orr ana
children have returned from Swans
Point on the Potomac River.
State Senator and .ars Charles A.
Wells, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred ID. Wells.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. itching.
blind, or protruding Piles. send me
your address, and / will tell you how to
cure yourself at home by the new alb
sorption treatment and will also send
some of this home treatment for free
trial with references from your own
locality IL requested Immediate relief
and permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others of this offer.
Write today to Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
p. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

guests who enjoyed dancing and refresh
ments were Misses Dorothy Adams.
Jean Cissel, Frances Meany, Mildred
Couch, Louise Gardner. EloIse Mace, and
Messrs Robert Felt, Robert Woodward
of San Francisco, Robert Baines, Samuel
miller, and Page Milburn.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

bNalDh- II
doesn't m after whether or not your complex.
lon Is fright" whether your face is full of
muddy spots, peppery blackheads. embarrass-
ing pimples and eruptions, or whether your
skin is rough and "porey," and you've tried
almost everything under the sun to get rid Of
the blemishes. This wonderful treatment, In
lust ten days, positively removes every blem-
lsh and beauties your skin in marvellous
way. You look years younger. It gives the
skin the bloom and tint of purity OF freshly
blown rose. In ten days you can be the subject
OF wild admiration by all your friends. no
matter what your age or condition OF health.
eH methods now known are cast aside.
There Is nothing to wear, nothing 70 take IN
tensIly. Your face, even arms, hands, should.
ers are beautiied beyond your tondest dreams.
An this will absolutely prove to you before
your own eyes in your mirror In ten days. This
Treatment is absolutely harmless TO the most
delicate skin, and very pleasant TO use. No
change in your mode of living Is necessary
a few minutes every day does 1t.
To every reader Of this paper VII give fun
details of this really astounding treatment.
Let me show you. You do not risk penny.
Send me no money-iust send your name and
address on the free coupon below and ! will
Riye you full details by return mail.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

For many years the exclusiveness of design cor
rectness of fit and excellence of workmanship and
material have maintained for this house the promi=
nence of being "the Leading Establishment for
Women's and Misses Outergarments."
Close affiliation with the best foreign and do
nestic designers and manufacturers gives to this
house advantages enjoyed by no other.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Not SocIcty's Fault.
Prom JudR

From Judge.
Gibbs-Hov did that rich boor manage
to get introduced into society?
Hibbs-He wasn't introduced; he was
injected.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Free to Ladies!

The greatest superfiuous hair remoy-
ing treatment known. Positively re-
moves superhuous hair quickly. Lib
eral sample will be sent you FREE.
Immediately. Address Ewlitt supply
Co., Box ABB, Seattle, Wash.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Busy.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Gabe-Smith seems to be a busy man.
Sleeveless; he has hives, prickly heat,
hay fever, and a favorite team In five
different baseball leagues
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Every BIemish
Removed In
Ten. Days
IWilI Tell Every Reader
of This Paper How
FREE.
Your Complexion Makes or
Mars Your Appearance

This great
beauty mar
vel has in
stsntly pro-
duced q SEN
Eation. Stub
bonn ase s
have be- q
cured that
bahed physi-
clans and
be auty spe-
cialists for
years. 7 ou
Lave nevern
all your life
used orheard
of anything
like il. Makes
muddy COM
plexions, red
spots, pim-
pies, black
heads. erup-
tons vanish
almost like
magic No
cream, To-
ton, enamel,
Ealve. plas-
Ter, bandage,
mask, m q s.
sage. diet or
appAr ratus,
nothing TO
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Fur Department.

During September we are offering complete
stock of Fur Coats and Sets at decided price
sions. Every article backed by guarantee that
insures complete satisfaction. Upon the payment
of reasonable deposit we will reserve any article
until wanted.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
DbiIir,sbt11'tl
THE OUTER \ GARMENT SHOP
6os TO ei4 ELEVENTH STREEE

The Millinery Section is showing authori=
tative fall models i'm Hats for street, dress and
motor wear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
REAL ESTATE MEN FILL
COURTROOM TO LEARN
HOW JACKSON GOT RICH
Handler of Long Island Prop
erty Is Put on Trial for
Swindling Patrons.

The Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court was crowded to-day with real es-
tate investors and operators. anxious to
hear how Edgar n. Jackson. president Of
the Jackson Brothers Realty Company,
made nearly million dollars on Long
Island property. Jackson is on trial he
fore Justice Goff on one Of two indict-
ments for grand larceny filed against
him last July. one OF the indictments
allege he defrauded Winfield Scott Llb-
hey, a millionaire manufacturer of Lew
iston. Me, of $4,000. given him TO invest
In land around Garden city. The other
indictment charges Jackson with the
theft OF $500 belonging to Miss Mary
Griffin OF Akron. o. False representa-
ton Is charged In both Indictments.
Assistant District-Attcrney Mott
moved the trial OF Jackson on the Grlf-
I'm Indictment to-day. lie told the jury
Jackson had purchased number OF
acres Of land at West Hampstead in
the fall Of 1910 at $4,000 an acre ana
by false representations made those in.
tcrestcd with him In the deal pay him
$4,000 an acre for the property.
Miss Griffin said Jackson gave her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15

Glowing accounts Of his realty busl-
ness. telling her the properties he had
bought could be sold at 4 rroGt of
81 900 an acre. The land. although val
ned by jackson at s2i3.7 ZOO. was subse-
uucntly sold under foreclosure at s7o.-
coo, the amount Of the mortgage.
hcco riding 10 Mr.. Motifs story Jack.
con utilized n young woman. Ruth T.
Dacc. as n dummy IN his real estate
transac lions. 1t is alleged real estate
transferred In her name never really
left the control Of jackson Brothers.
James w Osborne. former Assistant
Attorney. is defending jackson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
Breaks a Cold in a Day
Aud Cures ANY Cough That Il Durable
Noted DEBTORS Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces OF
Giycerine AMI half an ounce ot Globe Pine
Compound Concentrated Plne). Tsks
these two ingredients home and put them
into half pint Of good whiskey. Take
inc to two tesspoontuis after each meal
and at bedtime. Smaller doses to children,
according to age" This IL tho best formu'
la known to science. There are many
cheaper preparations OF large quantity. but
II don't pay to experiment with a bad cold.
Re sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine
Compound Concentrated Pine,. Each half
ounce bottle comes In a sealed tin screw.
top case. II your druggist does not have
It In stock he viii got II quickly from his
wholesale house. This has been published
here every winter for six years and thou
sands of families know Its value. Pub.
lished by the Globe Pharmaceutical Lao.
oratories OF ChicaR o,-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
SUGAR TRUST
AGREES TO CUT
IN THE TARIFF
But to Put Its Stock on the
Free List Would Invite
Trade Disaster.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The free
sugar plan Of tho House Democrats.
rsgarded by leaders as one Of the vir-
tually assured features Of the tariff
revision programme of the coming ak
ira session Of Congress-. so far as the
House 10 concerned. focused attention
On to-day's hearing before the House
Ways and Means Committee wit
nesses were present representing the
American Sugar Refining Company.
with Acting President Edwin p. At
kins a. It's spokesman, the beet sugar
and other interests.
The House claims that placing sugar
on the free list may save American
consumers $4,000. 900 annually. while
the Republicans. charging that free
sugar would surrender an important
industry to foreign importers. assert
that It wodld deprive the Government
o. more than $5c.ooo.o 900 revenue.
Mr.. Atkins. In his testimony, con-
tended that abolition OF all duty on all
sugar would cause the termination OF
the Cuban reciprocity treaty. under
which Cuban sugars get q preferential
rate Of 20 per cent. and Cuba gives pref
erential rates Of 20 to 10 per cent. upon
goods coming from the United states.
lie also declared that free sugar would
open the United States markets to the
importation of refined beet sugars from
: Europe upon the same terms as raw
sugars In competition with domestic re-
fined.
The American Sugar Refining Com
, pany." said Mr.. Atkins. wishes to be
recorded In favor OF reduced tariff
, upon sugar. II Is our belief that a
, moderate reduction. which is not ~
great as TO endanger the domestic and
insular industries. or to reduce such
sources OF supply. would accrue to the
benefit Of the consumer and would
neither Increase foreign values on raw
. material nor increase the reiiner's mar
sin of profit per pound.
I'VE are opposed to the abolition OF all
duty upon sugar. for tho following
reasons:
1T would At once destroy one OF the
lrgest sources OF revenue. some to.-
'l;D'o frr the SUBSTITUTION OF winch no
u"bv.s.uu has aeen made.
d 1T would cause the Termination OF the
'upan rcsirgJcity treaty. under the pro-
sv'siJHs oi which II preferential rate OF
- per ,.n;. L. accorded to Cuban sugars.
lara cara gives preferential rates upon
! -Siis coisn. from the United States Of
- to 81 p,r cent. Under this treaty. the
United :Sates buys practically all the
tcubar fuso" crop At a price considerably
iunder the worlds parity. and sends to
Cuba in exchange upward OF sixty million
dollars worth OF merchandise. the
greater pat of which was formerly
Imported rom Europe.
Free sugar would open the United
states markets to the importation Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
PHlLLlES SOLD AT LAST
TO LOCKE'S SYNDICATE.
Stock Of National League Club For
mally Turned Over by c.
p. Taft.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. is. - The
Philadelphia National League Club was
sold to-day by Charles p. Taft of Gin
cinnati TO a syndicate headed by VIII
Locke. the former secretary of the
Pittsburgh club. Locke will be presi-
dent Of the new club, and his hackers
have announced that he will have abso-
lutte and complete charge OF the team.
Locke announced that Charley Doom
would continue as manager.
VERY detail of the purchase was at
tended to in advance. and the neeting
to-day was merely to have the stock
turned over officially to Locke and far
the formality of appointing various
men as his associates in the new or
ganization.
Locke stated that David Snyder. his
father-in-law. would probably be elect
ed secretary treasurer Of the club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15

refined beet sugars from Europe upon
exactly the Same terms rs raw sugars
In competition with domestic refined.
and we should expect to see, as formerly.
large imports of this class of graduated
sugar from Germany and Austria
Free sugars. while present production
Is maintained" he said. would drop
prices here SO low as to destroy the
Louisiana Industry east OF the Mis-
dssippi River--depress Porto Rican and
Philippine sugars far below their pro-
duction cost, and make Hawaiian pro-
duction Improbable. thus largely cur
failing our present sources Of supply.
'Once this production IL 30 reduced"
declared Mr.. Atkins, foreign prices
would advance until domestic producers
could enter the field again: and mean
while disaster would be widespread.
oni consumers would got hut tenn
rornry benefit"