davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

and she carried a bouquet of white Kill
larney roses and lilies of the valley.
Ensign j. II. HOFFMAN, was best ma N
Tor Ensign Crisp. and the ushers were
Ensign McNair. Ensign ZeigIer. Mr.. Doug
lass Bullock, and Mr.. Thomas Dawson.
The best man and the two ushers from
the navy are brother officers of the bride
groom on the United States ship Mime
sofa
After the wedding a reception and
breakfast for the wedding party followed
at the Cairo. ...
Later in the day Ensign Crisp and his
bride left Washington for a wedding trim.
going afterward to Philadelphia, where
they will make their home for the pres
ent. Ensign Crisp is stationed on the
United States steamship Minnesota. The
bride wore stylish travelling suit, with
hat to match.
Maj. Theodore II. Low;~U. S NJ. C
retired, after spending the summer at
Newport, R. l., has returned to WASH
ington for the winter.
Mrs. Sanford Kellogg and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kellogg Bradley, who spent
the last two weeks at the Grafton, left
Washington yesterday for PHILADELPHIA
where they will spend the fall and win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan wyeth have re-
turned to Washington and opened their
r Street residence for the season.
Miss Alice Goodwin. who spent the last
six weeks with Mrs. W. W. wother-
spoon, wife of Maj. Gen. wotherspoon.
U. S. A, at her cottage in jamestown,
r. l., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Valentine
Chappell at New London, Conn. She
will return to Washington on Wednesday,
Mrs. Roscoe Dillon. wife of Lieut.. Dill
Ion, U. S. N, will arrive in Washington
on Wednesday to visit her mother. Mrs,
Walton Goodwin, until she leases an
apartment for the winter. Lieut. Dillon
has been ordered on sea duty.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Photo by Buck.

the White House The former Minister
Ludon and the Count Countess de Chnbrun greatly
their friends here
1t is predicted that hospie Washington
this thereof having
Be that fas the asprants
promise the and there
the Bachelors probably popular dancing
naugurated in Washington
As this be the day of reforms branch society
be hoped that
for entertainments of
Washington IF before
deserted and usually midnight before the in
they seldom Such hours
night after night the feminine
obliged their breakfast
luncheon Many who would obliged
attending dances they Office
O'Clock
Baltimore has hard and fast rule that all
begin $50 O'clock and by o'clock the
the entertainments by O'Clock sane pro-
gam.
The hours obtaining the fact that
the attend dinners first o co1ions
The National Capital has been conceded
be the popular form OF produced
known dinner list of whose
Of eligible
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Mrs. MACPHERSON Hostess

Mrs W. T. Macpherson. of Lebanon
Bryantown, Nd, entertained at 500 yes
terday afternoon After the game, a buff
fet luncheon was served. The guests in
cluded Mrs. II. C. Chappelear, Mrs
George d. Hamilton, Mrs J. D. Gardiner.
Mrs. L. C. Carrico, Mrs. w. W. Eeech,
Mrs. H. r. Bowling, Mrs. De Sales Mudd,
the Misses Imogen and Gertrude Mudd,
May and Louise Queen. Marguerite.
Katherine, Elizabeth. Rachael, and Leila
Bowling, Lena johnson. Susie Bowling
Jennie MACPHERSON. and Imogen Gardi-
ner, all of Charles County, Nd, and Miss
Virginia E. Campbell and Miss Margaret
NJ Killeau, of Washington, d. C.
The Misses Queen will entertain at 800
on Saturday. October II. at "Queenland,"
their beautiful country home
Mrs Edna Simons entertained from 4
to o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs Rich
ard Kingsman, Ill East Capitol Street
in honor of her little daughter Kath-
arine's fifth birthday.
. Thirty little girls were present Be-
sides playing games, the guests were
entertained with song and dance done
by Miss Cora Hackner. The decorations
were pink roses, twined with electric
lights. The customary birthday cake was
in evidence. and was surmounted by five
little candles
Mr.. Charles Nagel. of St. Louis, former
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, is
at the Shoreham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Thomas, and
Miss Anita Thomas have arrived from
Los Angeles. Cal, and are stopping at
the Shoreham.
Miss Esther NJ. Bonsdorff, and Mr..
Harold Bonsdorff. of Copenhaven, who
are making a tour of this country. have
arrived at the Shoreham for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05


1910 He Is a member OF the law firm Of
Hatght Sanford & Smith. of No. q Will
lam Street. New York. He is a member
OF the Harvard Club. The bride has
been prominent in society in New York
and Rhode Island.
Mrs. Heller and daughter. Katherine
have returned to the city, after spending
a few weeks with Mrs Saks in her
country home at Elberon, N j., and also
a short time in New York City.
Mrs B. ii. Warder has arrived in
Washington from. Colorado Springs.
where she spent the summer, and Will
be week at her home in K Street. Mrs
Warder will sail on the Imperator Oc-
Mrs. William ]. Boardman and Miss
Boardman will go to Dalton to visit Mr..
and Mrs WiuthFOn Murray Crane after
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Tafts to Go to Hot Springs

The former President and Mrs. William
Howard Taft. Miss Helen Taft, and Nj.
Charles Taft will join the autumn colony
at Hot Springs. Va, about November l.
The former President was the guest of
honor at a dinner in winsted, Conn,
given by DIR. and Mrs f. S. Dennis, of
New York, at Tamarack Lodge Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft re-
turned to New Haven Friday.
Wearing a white satin gown trimmed
with lace shawl worn by her great
grandmother 100 years ago at her we'd
ding and string of pearls worn by her
grandmother at her wedding, Miss Phebe
NJ. Manice, daughter of Mrs. Heaton
Manice, of North Cottage, Flushing, L. l.,
was married Friday in st. Johns Epis-
copal Chapel. Murray Hill, Flushing, to
hdr. Wharton Poor, OF New York. law
yer. The Rev. Henry ID. Waller, rector
of st. Georges Episcopal Church, Flush
ing, otficated.
The church was decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers, and several hundred
relatives and friends of the couple wit
messed the ceremony. The bride was
given away by her brother. Mr.. De For
est Manice. Her sister, Miss Frances /.
Manice, was chief attendant Another
sister, Miss Katherine NJ. Manice; Miss
Mabel Robertson. of New Haven. Conn,
and Miss Dorothy Manice, of New York,
cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids.
MIR. claude Branch, of Providence,
r. l.. was best man. The ushers were
Messrs. William H. Miller. of Providence;
Theodore Wilkinson, of Washington,
ID. c.. and William Evarts and Frank
washburn, of New York.
Following the wedding there was a re-
eeption at the brides home. The couple
started on a weddihg trip, Upon their
return they will live in Flushing.
Mr.. Poor is son of the late John CaId-
well Poor. of Washington, d. Gle was
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Chevy Chase Club Dinners

A number of dinners preceded the
dance last night at the Chevy Chase
Club. Among those who entertained
friends and later participated in the
dance were Mr.. Clarence Wilson. Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Britton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, and Mrs.
James Chamberlin.
Mrs Flora c. Dyer was hostess last
night at an informal dance at her hall
1911 and 1873 r Street. Mrs. Dyer, who
Is one of the best-known dancing teach
ers in Washington. having had among
her many pupils Miss Helen Taft and
Miss Alice Roosevelt. has Just completed
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure childrest of bed
Eetting. There is a constitutional cause
FOR this trouble. Mrs. NJ Summers, Box
w, Notre Dame, Ind. will send free to
any mother her successful home treat
ment, with full Instructions Send no
money. but write her today IL your chill
dren trouble in this way Don't blame
the child; the chances are Il cannot help
IT, This Treatment cures adults aud aged
people troubled with urine difficulties By
day OF night
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Shoes of TODAY
For Dress or Business.
School or Play.

Yes. of TODAY-with all
the newness and freshness of
a new Season-news lasts for
greater comfort-new leath-
ers for better wear-new col
Ors, shapes, and patterns for
that elusive something called
style.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

A reception will be given by the College
women's Club at the Washington Club.
1710 Street Northwest. Saturday evening
at S o'clock. Miss Laura GILL; former
dean of Barnard College. and now presi-
dent OF the University CT the South, will
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

Mr.. Milton Fischer mas returned TO
the University of PENNSYLVANIA to resume
his studies there.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
School Shoes
"Onyx" Hosiery

For Men, Women, Children,
CSC to 800.
Right-and-left Hosiery for
Men and Women.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

Mrs Heller and daughter. Katherine.
have returned to the city, after spending
4 few weeks with Mrs. Saks In her
country home at Elber0n. n. j., and also
l short time in New York CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
VOTE ON AMENDMENT
DEFERRED TWO DAYS
Resolution Respecting United
States Senators Allowed
to Go Over.

On motion OF Senator ". Mont Ferry
OF Salt Lake. consideration OF the reso-
luton rntifying the proposed amendment
TO the United States constitution pro-
viding for the election OF United States
senator's by popular vote was deferred
for two days Senator w. Funk, on
the part of the Democratic minority. OBJ
jected TO the postponement OF considera-
ton OF the resolution. Most Of the Re-
pub.icans in the senate. however ioined
resolution went over to come up az a
special order at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
The resolution was before the senate
for final passage yesterday Senator !.
w Funk and Senator J. M Olson, Dom
publican. spoke in favor OF the resolu-
ton Senator Joseph Eckersley OF
Wayne said that ne doubted very much
the necessity and tho wisdom of the
amendment, but intended voting for II
solely because tho Republican state plat
How does President Gardner stsndT'
asked Sena tor Benner X Smith.
Tn against it, replied Senator Gard
uer promptly.
The president ordered the clerk to call
the roll on the resolution. but, before
asked that consideration DC deferred for
forty eight hours. He said that he felt
much The same about the resolution as
did Senator Eckersley, and he wished
longer time in which to decide how he
should vote. Senators cottrel, Ecker
sley and EdghelH Joined Senator Ferry In
his request. Senator Funk objected, but
Senator Rideout, the author of the reso-
luton. and Senator Kelly. both asked
that Senator Ferry's request DO granted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

sheets must be not less than 30 lncnes
long and wide enough TO cover completely
the mattress and springs. The sheets
and pollow cases bust be washed and
ironed. so that each guest may have
clean set Any proprietor who permits
bedbugs to exist 70 the discomfort OF
the travelling men and other hotel guests
is guilty OF misdemeaDor
The time-honored institution Of the
roller towel In the washroom of the
country hotel is doomed by the bill. The
proprietor must furnish clean towels for
each guest, both in the rooms and In the
public washroom.
Every hotel which Is more than two
stories In height must DE equipped with
ample lire escapes within six months
after tne passage of the act Each room
must have at least one window, q door
and transorn. Each hotel must have
proper plumbing. lighting and ventila-
ton.
The state dairy and food commissioner
is designated as the officer to enforce
this law and each hotel Is required 10 pay
to the state an annual license fee OF SO
In order TO cover the expense Of the in
spections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Bills Introduced
In the House.

H F. No go, by Krebel (by request)-
Giving cities power TO increase special
tax levles for street improvements. Re-
ferred to committee on municipal cor
poratous
II. B. No. 10, by oldha m--Glving town
trustees power TO appoint justices OF the
peace. Referred TO the judiciary COM
mttee
II. =. No. II, by Kriebel Cby request)--
Relating TO powers of cities to levy tax
for street improvements. Referred to
committee on municipal corporations
IL i. No. 70, by MorTis-Appropriatin
$1,000 for repair OF bridge across Rio
Virgen river. Referred TO committee on
highways and bridges.
". B. No. T3. by Barnes-Prohibitlng
running Of street cara with fewer than
two attendants. Referred to committee
on private corporations.
n 3. No, ~, by Barpes-Prolriblting
corporations from coerciug employees on
account OF aftiliation with labor unions.
Referred TO committee on labor.
II. z. No. rs. by Loveless-PTovidirg
restrictions for county attorneys In their
outside practice. Referred 10 judico ~
committee.
n. z. No. 76, by livestock commit
tee-Deiniug powers OF state board OF
sheep commissioners Referred TO COM
mittee on livestock.
II. j. r. No, 4, by Welllng-Ratlfying
income tax amendment To federal con-
sutution. Referred 70 committee on fed
eral relations and memorials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
NE w LIVESTOCK
LAW IS DESIRED

Anderson of Sanpete. chairman OF the
house committee on livestock, yester-
day introduced a bill which rewTites the
present law relating 10 sheep.
The new bill also amends the present
law In O few material instances, In addi-
ton TO changing it's arrangement and
phres eology,
"The measure" said Mr. Anderson,
ais rewriting of the present law IN such
way es TO conform to the eugsesbons
OF the United States bureau OF animal
industry. This is done In order TO pro-
cure q uniformity in tho laws OF this
and nelghboring statee affecting sheep.
Several OF the adjoining statee have al
ready adopted the uniform law.
"One provision differing from the pres
ent law is that II gives the state board
OF sheep commissioners enlarged power In
tho matter OF preventing the spread OF
sea bies IT provides that If an owner
refuses to dip his sheep the commission
may do go and the cost is TO DE charged
against the owner.
Another provision gives the federal In
spectors the authority to quarantine ar
fected sheep In this state temporarily.
Under the present system much time Is
lost in uuarantining. II is now required
that cases of infected herds must first
be reported to the state board of sheep
commissioners and that board in turn
orders the quarantine Under the pro-
visions of our bill the federal inspectors
lay the quarantine Mt once and then no.
tify the state board, so that the herds
arc Isolated from the time OF the discoy-
ery or the disease"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Divided in House.

The Income tax Issue had 2 lively in
ning in the house. As 3 result Of the
tax question reposes in the custody OF
the committee on federal relations and
memorials. and the other half rests with
the committee on resolutions
Income tax doirGs began In the house
when Welliug Of Box Elder introduced
a ratification resolution. At the proper
time ne moved tho suspension OF the
rules and the passage of the resolution.
urSe this action immcdia tely,- said
Ny. We,nnS. In order that Utah might
lake advantage Of the opportunity TO
rno" its proSressivisw. The income tax
amendment W. a certainty. II requires
70 tiGca ton hN only one more state and
several states arc Fastening 10 heat one
aun,ncr 4" the honor. II Utah acts
quic'i" sI" ''ay Get that honor"
Ea n pc"'-"r mace a point OF order
against W"lling proceeding. the point
being tlat motion 10 suspend the rules
is not Gctatablc.
WellipE asked eamberger to withdraw
. There is no partisan question in this"
nc RAID. "All parties arc agreed on IL
All platforms demand Il. There is no
politics In e."
Bauiberser insisted on his po.n. of Or
der and demanded a reference or the
resolution 10 A committee The sneaker
referred II 10 the committee on federal
relations and memorials. after the mo-
ZION 10 suspend had been defeated. %
10 l..
~ am perfectly willing that II should
go 20 that committee il my friend from
Garfield (Mr. llenrie) wants il To go
there. ] want IL 10 so Just where he
desires II should go said Mr.. WelIing
There was n broad smile at this little
Dig at The chairman OF the judiciary
committee whose requests for commit
lee references have uniformly prevailed
over those OF yelling
When the senate resolution came into
the house Welllng again moved a suspen-
sion OF the rules. After much talk. none
OF which touched the question. the rules
we're suspended and the resolution was
on for final disposition.
Welllng moved Its adoption. Barker of
Weber said II there was 10 be an income
tax the state should get the benefit of
IL yelling said much the same thing
u should like to- ask the gentleman
from Garfield" said Welline, whether
or not nc was elected on O. platform de-
claring for the amendment? 2"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
House Notes

a bin having TO do with prison ma e
goods from outside tho state Of Utah has
been prepared and will be offered for the
consideration of the house by Welling OF
Box Elder. In speaking OF the bill last
night, d. F. Collett. secretary OF the
Manufacturers Association Of Utah, who
prepared II. said:
'It was our intention to present a bill
that would prohibit the sale in Utah OF
goods made by convict labor in other
states. Attorney General Albert K.
Barnes informed MS tina, this would not
be allowed by the interstate commerce
laws. The provisions of the bill as pre-
pared require one who sells convict mad @
goods TO take out license costing $500
and TO be backed by reliable bondsmen to
the amount OF $4,000. Also he shall marx
and brand every article sold. Convict
Made and shall keep A record OF goods
bought. from whom. prices paid and 10
whom sold. and make a public report AT
specified intervals"
TIE house Yesterday adopted H. j. r
M. :. hY Cook. by request nslclnr th-
capitol commission TO specify the use OF
Utah materials only wherever possible In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Women Favor Bill.

delegation OF women from Farming
ton came TO support the bill. They In
cluded Mrs. Annie Tanner. Mrs. J. n
Robinson. Mrs. s. c. Kuowlton. Mrs.
Mary Wilcox. Mrs. Louis Cottrell. Mrs.
Sadie Clark. Mrs, Mary Christensen, Mrs
Leone Stewart. Mrs. Dora Robinson. Mrs.
Rose Knowlton and Mrs Cecilia Steed.
Another delegation of women came from
Bountiful II consisted OF Mrs. Effle p.
Eldredge and Mrs. Lucy r, Stringham.
petition was later presented in the
house signed hv James a. Eldredge and
several other Bountlful residents urging
the passage OF the Mabev bill.
When the senate bill on the subject.
Thornleys S. Il. No. 81, reached the
house, 1t was referred to the judiciary
committee, TO be considered along with
the Mabey bill. The bouse judiciary com
mittee now has the Mabey bin. the
Thornley, bill, which, before was
amended by the senate. was Identical
with the Mabey bili and the kriebel bill,
II s. No. 6S The latter Is a stringent
measure against poolrooms but permits
betting at race tracks at the time Of the
race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Smith Is the Author.

The resolution ratifylne the income tax
amendment was introduced early In the
session by Bonner Y. Smith OF Salt Lake
II was referred TO the committee on state
affairs and federal relations. This COM
Wittee never considered the resolution
and unanimous consent was asked by
senator Smith Yesterday 10 take the reso-
luton from the committee. This was
eranted and the resolution was immc-
GiateiN placed o. Us final passage
Senator Charles Cottrcll. Jr.. who was
one OF four TO vote against the resolu-
ticn, explained that he believed In an in
come tax. but thought the state should
get the revenue The others who voted
against The resolution offered no ex-
oana.on. The rolcall on the measure
was;
hres-Booth. Craig. Eckersley. Ede-
heilI. Hansen. Funk, Iyerson, Kelly
Dun'. Olson, Rideout Smith. Wight-t5
Noes-Cottrell, Thornlev Williams
nrnsiLn,1l ;nr1ln nr--i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

In an effort TO make Utah ono OF the
states in the union the vote Of which
was necessary 10 the ratification OF an
amendment TO the United States consti-
tuition the state senate yesterday took
ihe ratification recolution from the COM
inlt;ec on state affairs and federal re-
lot!oHs and quickly passed IT, The house,
however, declined to act at once and the
resolution went 10 the committee. In
The meantime. however, the leeisla lures
OF Delaware and Wyoming ratified the
amendment. which gave IL more than the
requisite three -lourths vote Of the states
OF tnc union, and the vote OF the Utah
legislature Is no longer essential to tho
AGonl.on nf The resolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
HUSBAND
TIRED OF Seeing
HER SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
which made His Wife
a Well Woman.

Middletown, Pa.-"I had headache.
backache and such awful bearing down
pains that I could not be on my feet at
times and had organic inflammation so
badly that was not able to do my work.
/ could not get good meal for my hus-
band and one child. My neighbors said
they thought my suffering was terrible.
My husband got tired of seeing me
suffer and one night went to the drug
store and got me bottle Of Lydia E..
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and
told me / must take it. / can't tell you
all suffered and can't tell you all that
your medicine has done for me. | was
greatly benefited from the first and it
has made me q well woman. / can do
all my housework and even helped some
OF my friends as WELL I think it is a
wonderful help TO all suffering women.
/ have got several to take it after see
ing what it has done for me. "-Mrs.
EMMA EsPENsHADE, 219 East Main St,
Middletown, Pa.
The Pinkham record is proud andhon-
orable one. 1t is record Of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such a medicine7
IL y0n want special advice write to
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confl-
Ann. NNNl
be opened. read and answered hy a
Woman and held LIN strict CON nfldanca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Admits Uncertainty.

! don't know whether ! was or not -
said Henrjc II was elected TO come
here and use my best Judgment, and thai
u what j propose 10 do. and shall vote
against this resolution"
Then you don't stand on your partv's :
platform continued WelIing. ''Noy
Mr. Speaker; ] want to read from the
Henrie-I object to reading from
the Herald Republican. II is moi
gernane TO the question. The Her
aid Republican is not the platform
OF the Republican party
Smith Of kane-Nor ia Il the
party,
Welling-Then I would like to read
from The Tribune. which is the off
cial organ or the party.
Smith, object 20 reading frou,
either the Herald Republican or The
Tribune. II you must read from some
thing. read nom the Deseret News.
Weiling-Then desire 10 read from,
the Republican platform That plat
form declares for the ratification OF
this anendmentA--
Judd OF Salt Lake. have the plat
form here and there is nothing IN il
about the income tax amendment
Henrie-I object 10 reading the
platform OF the Republican partv o.
any other party II * not ger
mana