davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-21

maui de ae daMa arocea1 amsd es 9ngoarA H. Eugene lahuMppe, 1875 rue Augusta,
ussemsns s- us araauaes s"amms1I S0reL Que.
PM'NSyHSSS ~+Aa@- IHrx 80 80 + JamAs remede ne mavatf t I'm eRet auh
a.a drn+Tm Iwms ernes prmptd sta MM hgnihatRA adeuxeme boHe
H6mouvaiu n reels ouagenente tn estm uMed
LIE m6dedn que avahs appe6 fit de SOM euxvo dire eie continual etranementa wc p%se
mails ner usNtp pass amenerW ea mv6anceJ erevenas de jour en- jour d la smt6
nueconoued ansm none Stat Je devenisd d. pusJer eprsn NOR traWn avec courage ayant Iecou-
af Fable ct Ia neur@th6uiem me tavaWauEv4m mes fucea Mes douMw de res 6tient
amd ct aHecatn mes ne6. Mes mutt &@dentenH4rementp assea Deusu n an je nal pas
ena6w6ese tesc auchemarsq i observation-disclosures dere ddAe aux Plues Zorro Sans en-
durant mon sommeu m@pusaimt u point depMHe consammentj el less conserve CONNIE
aRo rtotlement sHmlantet CONNECT tongue eAesm epTserVent
..mka .~l ds maRdise tme dMnentd s1o rces
DIRE ds PnMeaM Moro ct enhs moEm@n tous Je les recomnana q tos ines as ." ank
Lao anmdrnanenta set les cerdAcatap ubn6aa ujmes gns qh fotu I'm travail pemhe; quns
+a..~M maman uauoao nAmntch annan r prennmt les PuMesM Moro nantenank lis les
- 80 dGdai aan a an Ha TaniM ia mab@nnontp plus Md "VoH ebn d6WMA UGENE
rHmda dni or OF Paua caea xceueneid a ATULLPPH 1873 rue Augustus oreQ @
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs- Hommmm aades vmez wr les mGdednsd de la Comp@ie
Mkhcle Moro on 6uiyezl r lis vosi ndnuerot mm oyens de wm' gum. lis donnent es
cnmlso ahimnth lum representations snta la roMeo de tes les COURSES Ius burux, au
No 22 rue intDena Montreal sto uwrse xmp6le dimanhe,d de- hems du madn a 8 hns
du mr les marble tm meh &jusua hmes les aumsp a
IsP llsA p mt en- ve chez tWs les mchmdsd e 1emed@ Nousl Les enWyons aus, par
la pote au Canada aux EhtsUnis SURF reception du px5 cl pour e bdta$ Z5O poura bMs
Tmts les lMes dontH w aduw6s: COMPAGNIE MEDCALE MORO, W. rue S@mEDens,
Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-21

pecCdOle Carthage ot lapplaIlSSenJ
bel ct bien. D'od je tirai, pour ma
petite gouveene, quelques d6duc-
tions que je raconterai en- temps ct
lieu.
M. de Pavol aimait la causerie
ct meme la discussion. Sill parlait
peu, il 6eoutait avec int6ret. Sous
une GEORGE rustique, il cachait des
commissioners generates, un godt
sur, 6lev6, d6licat, ct un grand bon
sens uni q une r6elle hauteur de
vue. Ce n'6tait nj un saint nj un
d6vot. CONNIE la plupart DIES
hommes, il await eu, je suppose,
ses d6faillances ct ses erreurs; mails
il croyait q Dieu, q Tame, a Ia YER
tn, ct ne consid6rait point l'incr6-
dulit6, l'ergotage, l'esprit de d6ni-
grement, CONNIE des signes de viri-
lite ct d intelligence. II aimait a
6couter les mat6rialistes ct les Ii
bres-penseurssd6yelopp leurs sys-
ct sa bouche en- disait bien
long pendant quill obtervait son
interlocuteur en- rejoignant SEES
gros sourcils qui lui cachaient
pressure enforcement les yeux. Puisl
The Washington times., 1913-07-30

this week continues in her role of
leading woman for the Poll Players,
repeating her last weeks success as
Yvonne in her this weeks characteri-
zation of Bonita, the girl of the
plains. The author did not give Bon
ita very much work to do, but. what
she has. Miss Bondhin does with a
grace and charm which have endear-
ed her to the hearts of the Poll audi
ences.
One of the high lights Of the present
production is the Tony of Dudley Haw-
ley. Second only to his Indian trapper
in The Call OF. the North, Mr.. Haw-
ley's conception of the Mexican vaquero
stands forth as the best bit he has
done since his connection with the Poll
company. His makeup and speech are
excellent and his acting, as always, is
up to the high standard set by the other
members of the cast.
This week also marks the return to
the company Of Mark Kent, who has
been on a vacation in Maine for the
past three weeks. His Candy. the
ranchman, is an unusually clean-cut bit
Of work mad his more dramatic mo-
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Personal Mention.

The marriage of Miss Minnie Zinkand,
of Washington, and Wiley Wentworth, of
Baltimore, took place in the latter city
last Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Roland p
Skinner accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Wentworth 10 Baltimore. and returned
here with them for a short visit to
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth will
make their home in Baltimore.
=
Miss Leah Herman is spending a few
weeks at Renshaw's. on the Rockville
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg. of
Baltimore, spent the weekend in WASH
ington with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Lansburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Luchs. of Ken
yon street, have as their guest Mrs. A
Leon, of New York.
-
Miss Sylvia May, Of Richmond, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gold
smith. of Calvert street.
Miss Selma Loeb Of Annapolis, was
the weekend guest of Miss Bell Schifr-
man, OF Harvard street
Miss Celeste Goodman, Of Calvert
street, leaves in a few days to spend
several weeks at Far Rockaway, l. l.,
with relatives ....------.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30

crossing the field when he sud
~ denly thought he had not seen
Billy Pig in three days.
Wonder where he is" he thought.
Perhaps he has gone visiting, or may
be he is sick. 1 think 1 will go to his
house and find out"
Billy Goat crawled under the fence,
which brought him out on the road
right at the top of a steep hill.
Billy Goat looked in the direction Of
Billy Pigs house and caught sight of
something red coming down the road.
There he is,' said Billy Goat, "I
would know his red coat a mile away.
He is all right. I'll hide and jump out
when he gets along here"
He turned to look for a good place to
hide and saw an old hogshead with one
end gone lying at one side of the road.
The very place." said Billy Goat,
! laughing to himself as he pictured Billy
Pigs fright when he should jump at
/ him.
IN hide in here and growl like old
wolf and Billy Pig will be so scared he
! will run fast as anything for home be-
fore jump out.
Then | will call to him and have a
| good laugh because he got scared SO
| easily
| Billy Goat went into the hogshead
head first. He did not stop to think he
could not turn around after he was in
there, and he was still laughing when
Billy Pig came near to his hiding place.
Billy Goat waited until Billy Pig was
close beside the hogshead. and then he
began to make a growing noise. He
could see Billy Pig through a hole in
! the hogshead.
"G-r-r-r-r! G-r-r-r-r"' went Billy Goat
Billy Pig stopped still and listened.
] ''G-r-r-r! G-r-r-r!" came again from
the hogshead.
Billy Pig looked at 1t and took 4 step
nearer, when a fiercer growI came from
| the hogshead. and Billy Pig turned and
ran.
| Billy Goat thought it was time he
| showed himself. and he tried to get out
of his hiding place.
| He tried to turn. and when he did the
| hogshead began to move. He made an
| other attempt and this time the hogs
! head began to roll over slowly, and
then it went a little faster, and Billy
| his feet, until he was going SO fast he
| did not know his feet from his back
and all the time ne was calling for help
as loudly as he could.
Billy Pig ran a short distance and not
hearing anyone behind him he stopped
and looked back just in time to see the
| hogshead rolling down the hill.
Knowing that whatever was In there
could not hurt him he ran back and
watch 1t roll.
He heard Billy Goats cries for help,
! but he did not recognize his voice and
he did not know what the noise was
anyway.
! The hogshead rolled on and on and
! finally landed beside clump of bushes
| by a stream Of water at the foot of the
| road.
Billy Goat backed out of his hiding
! place and shook himself. He was sure
his horns were broken and he did not
know but his neck was also
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Son of Chief Justice Shepard IS
Engaged to Wed Illinois Girl
Motoring and Golf Occupy
President in Absence of
Diplomatic Cares.

The President will spend today. when
not occupied with officials and official
duties. in playing golf and motoring
about the country adjacent to the Cap
ital. Last night the President occupied
box at the Columbia, and had with
him his secretary. Mr.. Tumulty, and his
aid, DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
Dr. and Mrs. Krogstad left Washing
ton today for New York, and will sail
tomorrow to spend some time at Shelf
field, visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur
Burton, at Tunbridge Wells. Mrs. Bur-
ton was formerly Miss Jessie Bacon
Krogstad. a debutante of several years
ago and exceedingly popular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee returned to
their country estate, Gracelands, Elkins
w. Va, yesterday, after spending a
week at the White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins were the
guests of honor at turkey trot'' and
mint julep party at the Casino. In White
Sulphur Springs, last night Mrs.
Leigh c. Palmer, wife of the aid to the
Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Daniels. and
Mrs. George H. VanVlack were hos
tesses ]. n. Kenna. the brother OF
Mrs. Blaine Elkins, has Joined her at
the White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Elkins
was Miss Mary Kenna.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30

The junior Senator from Idaho and
Mrs. Brady will tomorrow give up theiI
house, 100 Rhode Island avenue, which
they occupied during the spring, and
take possession Of their new home al
2131 Massachusetts, avenue Their home
will be one of the chief meeting places
for official society next winter, for Mrs
Brady is young, handsome, and accom-.
plished, and exceedingly fond of extend.
ing her hospitality to her husband
friends.
Col. Robert T Lincoln. of Washing
ton. is spending the sumer at Man
chester, Vt. and yesterday motored
over to Lenox for a short visit. He is
making a trip to New York by motor.
=
E. Pendleton Turner. of Washington
is at the White Sulphur Springs for a
short visit
Miss Wilson and Miss Bernice G. VIII
son. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Wilson. OF Brightwood. D. c. are
pending several weeks visiting friends
at Detroit. Mich.
Lieutenant Commander Ralph Earle
L. s. N. and Mrs. Earle and their fam
lily have gone to Orkney Springs to
remain for the rest Of the summer
=
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and her
daughter, Miss Harrison, who have
been at the White Sulphur Springs, Va
for Some time have left there ard are
now in New York at the Hotel Gotham
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Imported Tea Rejected
Totals One Per Cent

More than l per cent of the total tea
Importations into the United States was
deported during the fiscal year 1913 Tea
examiners rejected "a per cent because
il was alleged to contain artificial color
ing matter, and SO per cent because
IL was of inferior quality. About 81
per cent of the total reflections were
finally admitted by the board OF tea
appeals. leaving a little over l per cent
of total Importations rejected.
Foreign tea men and their respective
governments. In trying to meet the stan
dard of purty established by the Treas
ury department. have made great prog
ress during the past year. 1t is declared
nv Examiner Mitchell. This Is evil
denced, he says. by the comparatively
.. number Of reflections for arti-
ficial coloring and facing material dur
ing the last few months OF the fiscal
In all. $3.50 Sol pounds OF tea were
examined during the year, and s4.077, $50
hounds were passed, leaving nearly a
million and half pounds rejected
The Washington times., 1913-07-30

He stood up and found his back was
all right, and then he saw the water
tn look in there and see II I have
any horns left" he said, and then he
spied Billy Pig standing at the top of
the hill looking at him.
Billy Pig had been so surprised when
he saw Billy Goat back out Of the hogs
head he had not recovered when Billy
Goat saw him, and was still starring
and wondering what it could mean.
Hello, Billy Pig!" called Billy Goat
Come down and get drink Of nice,
cool water. Sorry there :sn't another
hogshead for you to come down in; 1t
is great fun rolling down hill in one"
Then he ran to the water and looked
at his reflection.
They are all right" he said. He
will never know but what I did it on
purpose"
Billy Pig ran down the hill. Didn't
1t shake you awfully?'' he asked when
he reached Billy Goat.
Shake me-" said Billy Goat; 1T is
the greatest fun you ever had; 1t is
just like a hammock. you swing back
and forth. You ought to try 1t some
time"
Il thought you came down for
drink of water" said Billy Pig IS
Billy Goat started up Che hill.
why. of course 1 did" replied Billy
Goat. going back to the stream and
drinking. II almost forgot II, was so
pleased with my roll down the hill"
What I cannot understand is why
you make such a noise" said Billy Pig
1T sounded almost as though you
were frightened. and once 1 thought
heard you call Help! Help.'
"Oh, no. l was not frightened" said
Billy Goat. IF l made a noise it was
because 1t was such fun, you know
we always make a noise of some kind
when we are sliding down hill fast"
Yes / know. but this did not sound
like that kind of a noise" said Billy
Pig, ARE you quite sure you enjoyed
your roll down hill. Billy Goat?" he
asked.
quite sure" replied Billy Goat,
'.and II this hogshead Is ever at the
top Of the hill again you try it and
find out for yourself"
Billy Goat trotted Off over the field,
thinking he was lucky not to have
been killed. and wondering If Billy
Pig had any suspicion of what he had
really intended to do in the first place.
Tomorrbw's story, David"
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
BacksIiders' Names
Posted Upon Streets

LONDON. July 3O.-The native Indian
state of Faridkot. in the Punjab. Is
making an interesting experiment in the
censorship OF public morals.
The affairs Of Faridkot are admins
tered by the president of the council
of regency. whose avowed aim is TO de-
velop a perfect community. where no
crime shall exist and where all men
shall work for the public good. He has
set up a system OF state registers. un-
der which the whole people are classi-
fed under three heads. Nekokars (good
characters). Sulakars (conciliatOrs) and
Siahkars (evidoeTs). The system Is all
embracing, so that there Is hardly an
inha bltant of village whose name Is
not duly recorded according to his con-
duct and character. The names are en-
tered in a public place so that all may
see them.
The president believes that this pub
licity will be a compelling incentive TO
every man, woman. and child to con-
duct himself free OF public fault
The Washington times., 1913-07-30


~ ones furs overlooked at the be-
- ginning of the season by a re-
liable furrier, but II one has
more than one or two pieces, or even
in that event, II is far better to lock
them up in a cedar chest than to have
them stored every summer. Cedar
chests may be had at the department
store at the corner OF Eighth and Mar
ket space for 1886. They are forty-four
inches long. made OF genuine Southern
red cedar, finely polished, and are
mounted with antique brass handles
They are provided with casters. are abb
solutely moth and dustproof, and have
good lock and key. They can be
found in the upholstery department on
the third floor.
At the same Eighth and Market space
department store, imported mercerized
batiste, for underwear, forty-five inches
wide. is to be had for p cents a yard
So little Of this material is needed that
several suits may be had for very little
A favorite fad is to have a complete set
Of underwear and white dress.
trimmed with one pattern of lace
The chemise or petticoat is enhanced
with a bow of daintDy colored ribbon.
Excellent lace may be had at the same
shop at cents yard.
ITntrimmed hats are selling at prices
ranging from so cents to S3.9s at the de-
partment store at the corner of Eleventh
and G streets Now you have a chance
to get that fall hat, which Is merely a
summer hat after all. trimmed with
tuIle Huge outstanding tulle bows. like
paddles, or the rudder Of an aeroplane
constitute the sole trimming for many
Of the fall creations. Some of them
veiled with .tulIe or chiffon, are deco.
rated with a tall, wired bunch Of roses
Wraps for summer wear are in de-
land. no matter how warm the wealth
er may be. Especially with low even
ing gowns. a coat of some description
is quite the proper thing. and the satin
coats which are on sale at the little
woman's shop in the 100 block in G
etreet are both inexpensive and attrac-
tive. They are made in the latest
draped styles Of satin, in different
colors. and cost $10.95.
Besides being cool and appropriate
for summer wear. they are easily
adapted for the cooler seasons by add
ing a heavy lining and some padding
gorgeous wrap may be made from
! the black silk models. With some
heavy brocaded satin for a lining and
| by embrOidering a wistaria pattern In
| lavender on the black satin, one in
! genious woman has made lovely
wrap. The work gave her enjoyment
through a summer holiday, and the
finished product is the counterpart OF
some of the fifty and sixty dollar man,
! DARN coats.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Julia Murdock Finds Human Drama
Ably Presented by Poll Players
New Leading Man Convincing in
Love Scenes, But Lacking in
Physical Requirements.

ments with Denton and Tony were ex-
cellently done. This sterling character
actor has been much missed during his
absence from the Poll cast and his re-
turn seems to add balance and pcise to
the entire action Of the present produc-
ton.
Washingtonian Success
In Part of the Villain.
In addition to the presence of a new
leading man, the presentation Of ".Arf-
zona" serves to bring before the Poli
audiences another new masculine face,
that of Francis NJ. Bail, a Washington
ian, who has just returned to the stage
after an absence Of several years. Mr..
Ball has been associated with "Ari-
zona" fer some time, having played
after Dustin Farnum discontinued the
lead. His Captain Hodgenian. the VIII
lain in the present production Is one
Of the bright spots of the perform ance.
No matter whether you object to
Western plays on principIe-some people
do-you ought to see Arizona" If only
to get an idea of the earlier work OF
Augustus Thomas and to recognize the
worth of the play which has been con-
sidered SO typically American that Ii
was recently selected to be the first
production Of the moving picture COM
pany which Is to make all-star pic
turizations' Of famous plays.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Must Think First.

1t happened in Judge Tedford's court,
and the witness was a colored woman,
whose reply to every query was, Il
think So"
pounded on the desk. Now, you look
here" he roared, you cut out that
think business and answer my ques-
tions. Now talk"
MIR. Lawyer Man" said the witness,
"Mr. Lawyer Man, you all will have to
'scuse me. I amt like you all 'torneya
Mo-, Monitor.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Because He Should.

Eider-If you believe that everything
that takes place Is foreordained. why
did you wallop the man you caught
stealing your wood?
Deacon-Because I couldn't help It.
should wallop him.-Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Additions to Family.

Jigson-Hear you have had an addi-
tion to your family.
Sugson-Yes. two.
JIgson-Twins?
Nugson-No-a baby boy and my
uife's mother.-Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
LOCAL MENTION

Whew! Hot! Special Prices On Electric
Fans. Electric Webster. III 9th.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Miss Bondhill Repeats
Her Success In Lead.

Owing to the fact that Miss Jewel Is
still on her vacation. Miss Bondhin
The Washington times., 1913-07-30

Free Ice Cream Today. Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Seen in the Shops

LII very well and good to have
~ ones furs overlooked at the be-
. ginning of the season by a re-
liza hla furriar hut ~ ona has
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
BILLY GOAT FRIGHTENs BILLY PIG AGAIN.

NE fine morning Billy Goat was
crossing the field when he sud
denly thought he had not seen
Billy Pig in three days.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30

The Secretary of the Pan-American
Union and Nine. Yanes, have LEFT
Washington for a short visit at Old
Point ComfOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
BOYS BODY IN GAS TANK
Child Burned to Death in Old
Morris Park Racetrack.

When the firemen had finished wash
ing down the fragments Of an old
wooden gas tank in the Morris Park
racetrdck. which caught fire at u
o'clock last evening. Frank De Ber-
nardine. of No. T5l Morris Park ave-
nue.. a watchman. walked over to the
charred embers and poked about with
his stick.
lie pulled out a child's shoe. burned.
That aroused his curiosity, and look
ing further. found the burned body Of a
child. None of the children in the
neighborhood could identify the body.
but they spread the news quickly in the
neighborhood, and soon an excited
woman. who said her thirteen-year- old
boy. Frank Scarmticio. Of No. IlG
Morris Park avenue. had not been
home to supper. appeared. She looked
at the body and said II was her sons.
The tank was fourteen feet high and
ten feet in diameter. II used to supply
the clubhouse with gas, and since the
racetrack passed out of existence as
such the boys of the district used TO
climb. on nails driven in its side, into
the tank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
COCAINE RESORT RAIDED
Alleged Proprietor Believed TO
Be Distributor of Drug.

Inspector Dwyer and force OF detec-
tives took sixteen prisoners, two oi
them women. in raid on an alleged
cocaine resort at No. 229 West Glst
street shortly before midnight last
night. John Brown. OF No. 326 West
G2d street, was charged with being the
proprietor.
The police believe that in Brown they
have caught the head of one of the
largest distributing centres for drugs III
the city. detectives who have been
working in the drug campaign say
Browns customers are chiefly negroes.
The police said that he bought cocaine
for ~ an ounce and sold 1t for $40 to
the drug users.
A large quantity Of cocaine and heron
was found in the apartment, and in the
possession OF Brown was marked 81
bill which stool pigeon said he gave
TO Brown I'm exchange for cocaine. All
the prisoners were held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
SHOOTS CHORUS GIRL
WHO SPURNED HIM
Jealous SuitOr Escapes During
Panic in Crowded
Restaurant.

Flora Belmont, n chorus girl. now APP
bearing i'm Dave Marions new musical
play at the Casino Theatre. in Brook
lyn. was shot just below the left eye
last evening. as she sat at table with
Daniel Stockton. of Providence, in a
Chinese restaurant, at No. J92 Atlantic
avenue. She was taken to the Brook
lvn Hospital. where il was said she
might not recover.
Frederick Branier. wireless opera
tor. OF No. 431 State street. Brooklyn,
the man who did the shooting accord
ing to Miss Belmont made his escape
during the panic that followed the at
tack i'm the restaurant. Jealousy is said
TO have been the cause OF the attack
upon the girl
A crowd Of more than 300 persons
gathersd in the square at the Junction
Of Atlantic and F'latbush avenues ana
near-riot developed among the panic
stricken men and women before the re-
serves from. the Bergen street police
station could disperse them
Miss Belmont. who said she was
twenty-four years old and lives at NO
~ West 47th street. Manhattan, en-
tered the restaurant with Stockton
about Il o'clock. They sat alone at a
small table in a corner.
The place was crowded with othtr
diners. when "A tall man, about twenty
five wears old entered the room ami
made his way between the tcbies' look
ing from side to side as he advanced
When he saw Miss Belmont and Stock
ton he put his hand in his coat pocheI
and strobe forward, his manner threat
enng
Not until he was standing directly
over them cid Miss Belmont and Stock
ton notice Braniers presence. SHOW
ing his face close to the chorus girls
Branier said: That was a dirty trick
YOU played on me-"
Before the girl could answer him
Branier pulled revolver from his
pocket. placed the muzzle of the
weapon within foot of her face and
fired.
While chairs and tables were upset
i'm the rush of the diners To reach the
stairway 10 e street, Branier fought
his way TO the door and dashed down
tho stairway. Stockton, too, disap-
peared in the confusion.
The man had been following her
about the country for months, she said
and continued to annoy her, despite
her remonstrances. She was introduced
to Stockton yesterday and accepted his
invitation to dinner.