davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

A beautiful wedding was solemnized
at noon today in st. Margaret's Episco-
pal Church. when Miss Grace Hell IN
Zane. daughter of Rear Admiral A. V.
Zane. L. s. N. and MIS-. Zane. was
married to Lieut. J. B. Earle. u. S. n.
The rector of the church. the Rev. Her
bert Scott Smith. officiated in the pres
ence of 4 large gathering Of relatives
and friends.
The dainty gowns Of the bride and
her attendants and the full dress uni
forms of the men Of the wedding party
contrasted beautifully with the green
and white decorations of the church.
The chanceI was adorned with palms,
ferns, green vines, and quantities OF
white spring blossoms. with clusters Of
white lilies in tall standa rds marking off
the pews reserved for the families.
The bride, who was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. Rear Admiral
Zane. wore a gown Of fine white linen
richly embroidered. She wore a white
picture hat, and carried a shower hou-
quet of Bride roses and lilies of the
valley
Mrs Robert Smith. of Atlantic City.
n. j.. the matron of honor, wore pink
linen with large pink hat. and carried
an armful of pink Killarney roses.
The two little sisters Of the bride,
Miss Margaret Zane and Miss Evelyn
Zane, were flower girls. They wore
dainty frocks OF white null and lace,
and carried baskets of pink and white
rosebuds.
Frank Lagerduist. L. S. ". retired. of
Minneapolis, Mimi. who was class
mate OF the bride groom, was best man,
and the ushers were Lieutenant Davis
L. S. NJ. C.: Lieutenant Bellingcr, Lieu
tenant Dratton. and Lieutenant MalIi-
son, all of the navy.
A wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and few relatives took pla ce
after the ceremony in the home OF ;he
brides parents in Cathedral avenue, and
later in the afternoon Lieutenant and
Mrs. Earle left Washington for a red-
ding trip. They will make their home
in Chicago. where Mr. Earle has re-
Gently been ordered to duty at the ua val
training station
The Russian Ambassador and Madanc
Bakhmeteff entertained at dinner last
night the Brazilian Ambassador and
Madame da Cana, the Ausrro-Hun-
garian ambassador. the British arbas-
sador. Mrs. Robert Mccormick. Coione!
and Mrs. Henry May. Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Colonel and .lrs. So
cum. Mrs. Slater. the Second Spanish
Secretary and Countess de san Estcban,
the Russian Naval Attache and Marama
vass'lieff. Miss MacVeaGh. Miss Hrck-
ley. a. Lyssakovsky, first Russian sec
rotary and b. Yoninc. second Russia n
secretary.
-
Mrs. Harry c. LemIey will entertain
guests at a card parts as a@r apart
ments in Stoneleigh Oss;Ss ,sxDsrrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
Moving Pictures of Classics Are Boon
TO the Poor, Declares Julia Murdock

parents probably had no knowledge. and
of which they themselves would have
been in ignorance had it not been for
the movie" this wonderful institution
which Is doing much to educate and, at
the same time, amuse the youth and
the unknowing ones of larger growth
and age.
Way down in front sat a party of
wee toddlers. who watched with wide
eyed interest the unfolding of the pic
tured story. Years hence. in the process
Of their education, when they are con-
fronted with this historical episode of
the worlds progress. the lesson will be
easily learned, for already the pictured
story is stored away In their active and
impressionable little minds.
Some Things One Can
Learn From the Pictures.
Would you know of Rome as it stood
at the time the Nazarene ode through
its streets?
Would you look into the lives of and
homes Of the people who walked the
streets of the Eternal City when the
wickedest of all kings ruled the world?
Would YOU float lazily along the Nile
as Cleopatra did. visiting the scenes
made famous by episodes in the life of
this queen of beauty?
Would you penetrate the jungles OF
Africa. meeting untamed lions and
bloodthirsty tigers face to face?
Would you participate. as a silent
spectator, in the mysterious cere-
monials of some savage, aboriginal
tribe?
Would you travel by dirgible balloon,
or aeroplanc to the regions of the ice
locked North
Would You walk down Broadway at
noontide, brushing elbows with the men
and women of the business world?
Would you sit by and comfortably
watch the coronation of king: the
Inauguration into office of a President?
Would you watch a seed row into a
plant and a bud blossom into flower?
Or does your mind turn to the lighter,
moie frivolous side of life?
Whatever you desire-gayety. comedy.
tragedy. adventure. information - IN
antidote for every mood, a panacea for
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
ATTRACTIVE HAIR
The Elements That Make Beautiful
Hair Found in Partisan Sage.

II your hair is not as soft and beau
:iful, or as fresh and full as that OF
some friend whose hair You admire.
don't give UP and think you can't help
IL.
Do what she does-take care Of your
hair II needs daily attention just as
much as your plants need watering.
II Your hair Is too thin, make II grow
like any other plant. II It is too dry and
brittle soften IL up-lubricate il. II you
have dandruff II Is because the scalp Is
too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the
scalp and dandruff will go.
Partisan sage Is Just what you need to
make your scalp healthy. and free from
dandruff-your hair wavy, lustrous. and
abundant.
Get a fifty cent bottle at the drug
gist's or toilet counter. Just pour lit
tic of the liquid on a cloth or sponge
and rub lightly over the hair. taking a
small strand at a time. Rub little
into the scalp.
Partisan sage so applied stops itching
head, dissolves the dandruff. cleanses
the hair of rust and excessive oil. takes
away the dryness, and brittleness.
makes II seem twice as abundant and
beautifies il until il is soft and lustrous.
You cannot he disappointed in Pari-
sian Sage Get a bottle today from
O'Donnelfs Drug Store. and try t:-AdvT.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
HAND-PAINTED cHI1A

space-bu
Polly Prmm. N1pssy Buidus. .S1nI
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

HOME WORKERS. MARKET PLACE
purpose this possible Ii oce,
which they home offer
made decaces personal
thing have wanted and looked for
In
Building Polly Prmm exhibition Is now
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

DIR. and Mrs. II. g. Coo will entertain
At a reception at o'clock Ibis evening
in the small ballroom at the New WI
lard in compliment 10 the .iynecologi-
cal Society
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

Mrs. Julian James will entertain to-
morrow afternoon in her drawing
rooms. when Miss Mabel Boardman will
deliver q short address on the success
Of the Cathedral Mite system.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

Dr. and Mrs. Charles w. Richardson
entertained at large buffet luEcheon
today at their residence In Connectf-
cut avenue in compliment TO the presi-
dent and members OF the Climatolosf-
caI. IarynGological and Geological So
cieties now in session here
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
CONNECTIONS.

MRS GREER'S famous cakes for sale at
exhibit. rs Munsey Bids. or call Up l.. 2S
or I. 220 lIs 18th ST y. Z. !
HOME MADE BREAD. pies and cakes or
ders taken for all kinds II pastries at
Room Is. Munsey bldg. or 9Ss NJ st. y. W.
HOT CORN MCFFINS daily: also orders
taken at Room 425. Munssv BLDG
HOME MADE FUDGE. bread rolls. and
cakes: prices reasonable: can take orders.
col. 30cS. itS3 Monroe ST. y. W. l.
CROCHETING
CROCHETING and other fancy work neatly
done prompt delivery. complete sstissaC-
tion guaranteed. Phone y. 3ess-Y. L.. y
81. y. ".
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

A LITTLE working woman of per-
~ haps forty-five sat next to me
n in a moving picture show last
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

Mrs. Harry c. LemIey will entertain
guests at a card parts as aer apart
ments in Stoneleigh Oss;Ss j4Dsrrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
All Tangled Up?
Bilious? Headachy?
Nervous? Sleepless?

When one feels "off color" it s good idea
=, look for the cause.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

Tomorrow.s story. "Why Ostriches
Cannot Fly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Vacation Problem Solved.
AS a matter of fact the summer
school solves the vacation problem and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

vision and administration of school
systems; the, practical and household
arts; method work in primary, inter-
mediate and grammar grades, educa-
ton of defective types.
Can any teacher, who really is inter
ested in his profession overlook such
a chance as this to study the. latest
movements of leaders in the field?
Prominent Lectures.
The fact that the annual meeting of
the National Education association is
to be held in Salt Lake this year
makes it unusually easy to secure lee
turers and teachers of national promi-
hence for the summer school. The
most prominent educators in the coun-
try will deliver lectures before the
summer school people this year. A
partial list has already been made
out, containing such names as these:
DR.. John Adams, professor of educa-
ton at the University of London; DIR.
p. ?. ClaXton, commissioner of educa-
tion of the United States; DR.. Leonard
p. Ayres of the Russell Sage Founda-
ton; DR.. Henry Suzzallo, professor of
education at Teachers College, and Su-
p~erintendent Collicott of the Indian
apolis city schools. The opportunity
to near these men and to study new
teaching methods should not be over
looked by any one teacher whose in
terest in his profession is genuine.
These will be the special features of
courses which Would be exceptional,
even without them. The plans for the
work in education to be conducted
during the summer months have not
yet been worked out in detail. but the
schedule. is well in hand and the fac
ulty has beer chosen. This is what
the coming announcement say of the
work in education: THE department
of Psychology and Education will Of
fer a rich variety Of courses designed
for those secondary and elementary
teachers Of Montana or other states
who desire to pursue work for pro-
fessional advancement. The depart
ment is III to thus cary the
appointment of three of the leading
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

specialists in method in the country:
Miss Helen Heron of New Orleans;
Miss Ida Vandergaw, method super
visor of the schools of Oakland, Cal,
and Miss Alma Binzel, method special
list from the Winona, Wisconsin Nor
NAL school. The faculty of the de-
partment will be. augmented by the
addition of a number of eminent pro-
fessors from other universities in the
United States and England, and by
special lecturers selected from a large
list of persons who have attained great
leadership in n or another field of
education"
The department will attempt to ar
range courses that are most desired by
teachers, and, with his in view, a cir
cular letter has been sent to city and
county superintendent and principals
of high schools. The following courses
can be announced at his time: gen
eral psychology, educational psychol-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

I'D rather spend 80 days making
little stones out of big ones,' said the
Average Young Man, than spend an
evening in the society of a parlor en-
%tertainer
"Ye-ah?"-we queried.
With the possible exception of
comparisons there's nothing so odious
as those home-talent comedians.
They're about as funny as the hind
wheel of a hearse. They think they
have sam Bernard and Jimmy Pow
ers looking like a couple of hired
mourners. They figure it out that
when they say anything a gale of
laughter is sure to ensue. Ordinarily
I'm a peaceful little guy. but when
one of those village nuisances butts
into the party l begin to think how
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

The teacher WhoaWarts to broaden
and improve his professional equip
ment, the high school student who
wishes to complete a course almost
finished, the. undergraduate who would
shorten his college course, the plain.
everyday citizen who desires to get in
touch with the latest currents of
thought in the field of science, art or
letters must be attracted by the an
nouncement made by the University
of Montana of its coming summer ses-
sion. Splendid courses in various
fields, and lectures by some of the
leaders in educational and scientific
thought are offered by the state uni
versity this year during the second
session of the university summer
school. The announcements DOR to be
published will astonish those who have
been watching the university's work,
SO decided is the progress made since
last summer.
1t is to teachers that the summer
school will appeal most strongly. Few
people can appreciate yet the advance
ment that has been made in the uni
rersity's educational department dur
ing llt year just past. III. he1np the
new head of the department of educa-
ton, is q remarkable man, upon whose
acquisition Montana Is to be compli-
mented. He has, during one short
yea developed a department of edu-
cation, fit to stand beside the best.
Not until the work of his graduates
begins to speak for DR.. Kemp will the
state fully understand the success of
his efforts.
Courses in Education.
The same high standard which has
been set for the academic department
in education is the mark toward which
the directors of the summer school
have aimed; and they nave attained it.
Consider, briefly, this summary of the
courses in education to be offered this
summer: courses n series of lee
lures dealing with modern educational
problems of immediate Importance
sue as recent kindergarten develop
ment, rural school betterment, super
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

nice he'd look at the c]oroner's inquest.
"You know how it is yourself. Your
girl tells you to come over. Sam and
Mable are going to be there and Sam
is such a picnic. Everyone has "A good
time when Sam is there. Sam really
should go on the stage.
Sam really should go to the chair"
Sure he should" We put in.
'sSO you blow around rather late.
The Cut-up has already arrived. He
puts on m of the girls hats and
trailing an imaginary skirt flounces
up and down the room. Everyone is
eonvulsed with merriment. Isn't Sam
perfectly killing! Has he never a
serious moment?
You sit around like a c~rape-hangei
and utterly ruin your finger-nails
You can't say a word, you can't make
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
Restored Immediately To
Dark Beautiful Color by
Hays Hair Health

There 10 no need Of any one nowadays
having grey Oh faded hair, or dandruff
either, that causes it to tall out constantly.
Falling hair and dandruff ruin a beauti-
full head Of hair in no time and grey and
faded hair make you look 60 much older
than you really are.
Hays Hail Health used regularly will
bring your hair back to its natural color
quickly and more effectively than anything
else. Its so easy to use; just apply q
little at night. according to directions, and
you'll be delighted and surprised At the 81.
GEORGE F
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

does it cheaply. There is no more
university campus in the summer time.
The broad lawns, the great trees ana
the innumerable shady corners are the
pride of the beautiful Garden city.
Many of the classes are held on the
lawn, and h scheduled. shady hooks
and the cheerful, sunny rocks in the
center of the a are better places
for study than could be found any
where else.
Then the students may walk or drive
through the beautiful streets of Mis-
Soula or UP the innumcrablc canyons
that surround the city. Mount Senti-
mel and Hell Gate canyon are walks
that lie Amos within the campus
The tennis courts at the university, the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

a crack, The Comical Cnss with the
clots 'on his brain has cornered the
conversation. Such merry quips,
You can't get ahead of him: he al
ways has an answer. No matter
what's said he's there with a mirth-
provoking rejoinder. All the late
slang Of the day, acknowledgements
sWalloW-a-pin-and = acknowledgements
self; he knows them all. Oh, he's the
life of the party.
After two hours of that stuff it's
remarkable how sore you get. You
wish he'd get pinched for beating a
board bill and YOU We're on the jury.
You'd vote a death sentence
Some day I'm going to make it n
penal offense to be one Of those pub
lie pests. No, | never expect to go to
the Legislature, but / hope to be rich
| enough to hire it done"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
YOUR HAIR TURNING GREY OR FADED

most immediate change. Often . single
application will do wonders towards restor.
ing the hair to ito natural color. People
everywhere are using Hays Hair Health
in preference to any other preparation to
restore their hair to its dark, beautiful,
glossy natural color, because it does it 90
much quicker and more satisfactory and 10
SO much nicer and cleaner to use.
Drueeists will refundyour money if Hays
Hair Health il not satisfactory after . fair
trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take il to the
following druggists and get a Soc size bot.
tie of Hays Hair Health and a Csc cake
of Harina Soap free. for Soc; or $1.00
size bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
25c cakcs Of Har6ns Soap free. for Sl.00.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
A WISE CHILD.
(Frotn judged

('rom judged
The little daughter Of n prominent
divine. whom it would be cruel to
name, vas recently taken to her
fathers church for the first time. She
was. of course, intensely interested in
all that went on.
A true little Yankee, her first re
mark to her mother on coming out
was: "no all thos" little boys in
nighties get paid for singing"
Yes, | suppose So" replied her
mother,
And does father get paid, too"
Yes"
"Wcll. ! shouldn't think they'd have
To pay him much, for he does nothing
but talk. and he just loves to do that"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
Summer, Scenes Abonf
the Uuiue,ylfy.
There is inspiration in
each one for hard 10o,k
and right h0ing.

ogy, history and principles of educa-
ton, school hygiene, modern edu-
cational problems, primary grade meth
DDS, intermediate grade methods, gram
mar grade methods, recent develop
ment of household arts in the school,
administration and supervision of
school systems. In addition to these,
the department will attempt to add any
of the~ following courses according as
there seems to be a demand for them:
Psychology of abnormal and defective
types, secondary education, kindergar-
ten methods and demonstration, music
in the schools, the development OF
manual arts in the schools"
Education is like any other profess
sion, or art; the. changes in its methods
are so rapid and progressive hat he
canno conscientiously call himself a
good educator who does not continu-
ally keep in touch with the latest de-
velopments. The university offers
this summer an opportunity which
| should be welcomed by every teacher
in the state. M
Moderate, Expense.
Inc Cost ol all THESE tlllgS VIII be
nominal, since the courses are con-
Quoted for the state for the benefit of
the teachers. A general registration
fee of SO will be charged for any or
all courses. The university will pro-
vide accommodations, including room
and board, at the rate. of $50 for the
siX-weeks' session of the school, for
all students who make application be
fore May IS, and who forward there
with a deposit of IS. Craig hail, the
dormitory on the campus, will be re-
served for women.
In order to place the advantages of
the school within the reach of every
teacher in the state the university has
arranged to refund part of the railway
fare. To every regularly enrolled
student who is a resident of Montana,
the university will repay all hut IS of
the round trip railway fare, based on
the cheapest route and not including
meals or sleeper. The total expense
of the summer school, then, need not
exceed the following:
Registration ..-,---,-.-..-..~$10.0O
Board and room for the
session .---..-."-----...-.-- 5000
Railway fare. ..-..---........ 500
.-....$45.00
Vacation Problem Solved.
AS a matter of fact the summer
school solves the vacation problem and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

the Summc school. a letter address,
ed to the director of the summer
School, University of Montana, Mis-
SCUBA, will bring any interested person
whatever Information is desired.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
HORTICULTURE
(f'ron Judge.

OFrom Judged
How Old Soak does pitch into that
port of yours"
Yes; h" says he likes its bouquet
No wonder, then, that he likes his
own nose gayt"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

athletic field and the gymnasium Will
DE opcn all summe After the SEES
sion has closed the teachers who wish
to supplement their vacation with trips
to some of the wonder spots of the
state are right in the heart of the
most beautiful section of Montana.
Tho Bitter Root, the wonderful Fiat
head region with it's lakes and noun
tains or that newest of all our national
Fairgrounds. the Glacier Park. are
within Easy reach of Missoula.
The Biological Station.
Up on the F1athead lake. in "A beau
ttful country, is the university hiologi-
cal station, where summcr work is to
be done. There are splendid lalora-
tories and good accommodations. To
e TO school there Is better than camp
ing out, for the station affords All OF
the pleasures and none of the discnm-
forts of a ann 1t is set in the heart
of the wilderness, on the edge of Fiat
head lake, with the great Mission
mountains rising behind ana all that
wonderful reservation country stretch
ed about it. No other college in the
country a offer such an ideal sum
mel school
Scientific students may take this OPP
portunity or may work on the campus
in Missoula. The geological, botani~
cal, forestry and chemistry laboratories
WIN be open to students during the
nmmcr.
The university will be glad to fur
nish further information in regard TO
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior. U. ;. Land Office at camden, Arkansas, Dec. 7. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Pleas ant 4. Smith, of Cedarglades. A-kan- sas who, on Nov 27, 1905 made home stead entry Serial No. 02470), No 29253, for N 1-2 NE 1-4 Sec 36. SEE l-4 SE IA Sec. 25, T. 1 S., R. 21 W. and SW 14 SW 1-4, Section 30, Township 1 s. Range 20 w, oth Principal Me. ridian has filed notice of intention co maEe final five year proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above descri5. ed, before the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office, at Camden, Arkansas, on the 10th day or January, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses;
 Cotton Golden, of Cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 David Golden, of Cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 Robert Chew, of cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 Jesse News. of cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 H. c. FRTEDHEIM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-08
MONTGOMERY FANS coLD.
Fail to Raise Fund to Keep Up
 Southern League Club.

Montgomery, Ala. Jan. T-Busi- ness men Of Montgomery striving to hold Southern League franchise in this city. aguratively laid down their hands this afternoon at meet ing of the business men'H league. At D o'clock they had two hours in which f0 raise SIP 500 10 buy the franchise at tue price Nr. Tiilis had set
 F. c. salter, uesident of the Busi- ness Mems league announced that Mr Tillis had refused an extension of the option to Montgomery men beyond 7 o'clock tonight and that only $2.5a9 had been raised since 10 o'clock tEis morning after the Busi- ness Mems committee had called on Mir Tillis to present the scheme oi extending the option until Saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-08

as outlined al the meeting Of the pre- Yious night
 The committee has worked hard. said Secretary Bruce Kennedy You see what the interest in baseball is in Montgomery.
 The motion to adjourn followed af- ter q few moments of silence. There was not even vote on the motion.
 Mr Tillis stated after the meeting that e did not know what he would do with reference to disposing os the franchise. &@