davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. TUESDAY JANUARY 2s 1918

gown of white satin with tunic ol
| French blue chiffon richly embroidered
in crystals.
| MisI Viola Matiock was in coral satin
draped in crystal embroidered tulle WIFI
| crystal embroideries.
Mrs. Harry A. Kite wore white bro
| cade with touches of purple.
Mrs. E. c. Brooke wore purple VeiVe'
! and white lace. -,
Miss Desha Allen wore gown OF
flame colored satin with toucnes oi
| white tulle.
Miss Jane Gray Gardner wore a be
coming gown of pink brocade win
| touches OF pink chiffon and rhinestone
embroidery.
Miss Mamie Hardell woEe a beautiful
gown of black charmeuse and white
| lace with rhinestones.
virginians' Costumes.
Mrs. Mary Contee -Plummer, of Vir-
cinia, wore black charmeuse with
touches of white lace and silver en-
broidery.
Mrs. Sylvia Contee Meredith, of Vir-
ginia. wore black velvet with duchess
lace and brilliants.
Mrs. Richard Ewell Thornton, of Vir-
ginia, wore pink satin draped in en-
broidered chiffon with touches of black
fur and pearls,
Miss Nell Rose Baggett wore golden
brown satin and chiffon.
Miss Mary Macon was in white chif-
fcn with panniers OF Dresden silk and
red roses.
Mrs. Charles d. Merwin. past presi-
dent of L. D. c., wore a smart gown of
soft black satin, trimmed with jet.
Mrs. Charles II. Redlon, of Portland.
Me-, wore lovely frock of white satin
draped in real lace and orchid chiffon.
edged in crystal trimming and seed
pearls.
Mrs. C. T. Smallwood wore an entire
gown of real Italian lace over white
silk.
OF Canton crepe, pink, flowers, and lace.
Mrs. Anna Ordway wore dove gray
satin, draped in same tone chiffon,
with long pearl necklace.
Mrs. Louis Jones wore rose lavender
charmeuse, lace and beaded trim
mings.
Miss Ruth Doyle. in light blue satin
edged with rhinestones.
Mrs. Howell Smith, in black and
white satin, with Jack roses.
Mrs. ]. S. Hill, in sunset pink satin,
with overdress of black chantilly lace
trimmed i'm cut jet and pink rosebuds.
Antique necklace of rare old emeralds
and eardrops to match.
Miss Alys Downing wore pale pink
charmeuse and chiffon.
Mrs. Melville ingalls, wore white char
meuse.
Miss Nellie Claire Howard wore a
beautiful gown of orange colored satin
and chiffon.
Miss Gladys Zetelle wore a becoming
gown of white charmeuse draped in
stal.
Mrs. Roscoe Dillon wore blue satin
and lace.
Mrs. Cole, of Tennessee. wore hand
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

white satin frock draped with white
lace and touches of pink.
Mrs. william D. stephens, OF CaiEor-
mia, wore old rose chiffon over SILK.
Mrs. Dent, of Alamaba, wore be-
coming gown of white satin and chitf9n.
coming gown of white charneuse,
draped with white chiffon and trimmed
with crystals.
Mrs. William A. Cullop wore white
satin draped in chiffon and embroidered
in crystals. -,
Mrs. L. l.. Clarke wore pale blue
charmeuse and tulle embroidered In
pearls
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

some gown of white and gold brocade
with gorgeous diamonds in her hair.
Mrs. Seth Shepard wore black satin
and lace.
Mrs. Cary ID. LInghorne wore white
chl!tcn and lace with touches of black
MIS-. George Whitfield Brown wore
white brocade. s..
Mrs. Wickersham wore black velvet.
MRS. Mahion Pitney was in white
satin and pearls.
Miss Boardman wore American
Beauty velvet
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph wore pink satin
draped In silver lace.
Miss Lucie Hoke Smith wore a dainty
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

4 better than ever before. and now I carr,
rosy cheeks. which is something coulC
| my old friends who have been used Il
seeing me with thin. long face. say tha
! am looking better tEs; they N nave osSe eve,
are soNpIeased to think I have got to looi
50 well and weigh SO heavy for me-"
CLAY JOHNSON says,
Please send me another ten-day treat
meSt N mt Ia am n, wei pleased With l. ssrsol
When ] began to take Sargoi 1 only
later / am Weighing i5s pounds and feel
ing fine. 7 don't have that stupid feeling
every morning that I used to have. I feel
five pounds Of flesh ana that will be
all I want
F. GAGNON writes:
Here is my report since taking the ssr..
goi treatment ! am man 81 years OF
bottom. had to quit work. as 1 was so
weak. Now. thanks to Sargol. look ike
new man. gained y pounds with q
happy i feel. All my clothes are getting
too tight. My face has a good color and
never was so happy in my life"
MRS. VERNE ROUSE says;
''sargoI is certainly the grandest treat
ment ever used. II has helped me great
ly. ! could hardly eat anything and was
not able to sit up three days out OF a
week. with stomach trouble. Il TOOK only
two boxes OF Sargol and can eat anything
and It don't hurt me and ] have no more
headache. My weight was l?o pounds and
] weigh 14C and feel better than 1
have for hve years. am now as feshy
as ] want to be. and shall certainly rec
ommend Sargol. for II does just exactly
what you say II will do"
You may know some of these people
or know somebody who knows them
We will send you their full address IL
you wish. so that you can find out all
about Sargol and the wonders 1t has
wrought.
Probably you are now thinking whether all
this can be true. Stop H. Write us at once
and we will send you absolutely free a SOC
package of these wonderful tablets No mat
ter what the cause OF your thinness is
from. give Sargol a chance TO make you fat.
We absolutely confident II will put good
healthy flesh on you. but we don't ask YOU
to take our word for it. Simply cut the
coupon below and inclose 1oc in stamps to
help cover the distribution expenses. and
Uncle SANS mail will bring you what YOU
may some day say was one Of the most valu-
able packages you ever received.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

! This is invitation that no thin man o.
woman can afford to ignore. We will tell
/, derful discovery that helps digest the food
you eat. that hundreds OF letters say puts
good solid flesh on people who are thin and
How can we do this? We will tell you
We have found wonderful concentrated
treatment for increasing cell growth the
very substance of which our bodies are made
Tor putting In the blood the red corpuscles
which every thin man and woman SO sadly
needs-a scientific assimilative agent to
strengthen the nerves and put the digestive
tract In such shape that every ounce of flesh
nourisRment to the blood instead OF passing
through the system undigested and unassim-
Hated. Users tell of how this treatment
trouble quickly disappear while old dyspep-
tics and MANI sufferers from weak nerves
and lack OF vitality declare In effect IL has
made them feel like a two-year-old. This
new treatment, which has proved such a
boon TO thin people Is called SARGOL. Don't
forget the name S-A-R-G-O-L. Nothing so
good has ever been discovered before.
Women who never appeared stylish in any,
men unscrweipbt or Isctn =" ~ bne nsrun les
or energy have by their own testimony. been
able to enjoy the pleasures OF life-been fitted
through the use OF "Sargol.''
III you want beautiful and well rounded
figure Of symmetrical proportions. of which
you can feel justly proud-a body full of
throbbing life and energy. write The Sargol
Company. 405-A. Herald Building. Bingham
'oH- l- tOudy ana we VIII Senu YOU. an
solutely free, a SOC box OF Sargol to prove
all We claim. Take one with every meal
and see how quickly these marvellous little
concentrated tabets commence their busy,
useful work Of upbuilding. Many Users de-
clare they have increased their weight at
the rate OF one pound a day.
But you say you want proof. Well. here
you are. Here are extracts from the state
ments OF those who have trIed-who have
been convinced and who will to the
virtues Of this wonderful preparation.
REV. GEORGE W. DAVIS soy..
Il have made faithful trial OF the
Sargol treatment and must say it has
brought me new life and vigor. / have
gained twenty pounds and now weigh I7o
pounds. and. what is better, ! have gained
the days of my boyhood. 1t has been the
turning. point OF my life. My health Is
now fine. / don't have to take any medi-
cine at all and never want TO again"
MRS. A. I. RODENHEISER writes;
II have gained immensely since took
SargOl. for only geighei about log pounds
when began usinS IL, and now weigh 100
pounds, so really this makes twenty-four
pounds. ] feel stronger and am looking
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

RS. A. T. RODENHEIsER writes:

II have gained immensely since 7 took
SargOl. for only geigheI about l06 pounds
when / began usinS IL. and now weigh 100
pounds, so really this makes twenty y-four
pounds. ] feel stronger and am looking
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
At 1Oc to SEC

Only l0c for Guest Towels, stamped II
outlining or embroidery work. Only 25c fl
27-inch Centerpieces, and SOC and SOC p'
pair for Pillow Cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
NTS GETTING
8 OF RAILROADS

|K, Oct. 2a.-The railroads
udreds OF thousa pds OF dol
as the result of an alleged
MERCHANTS Of shipping mer-
q a false freight rate classi-
Violation Of the interstate
<n0rities today claimed this
United States district court
|9nry A. DIX &; Sons pleaded
practice and was fined
m was accused of shipping
buttons and other articles
1ssification OF dry goods, "
Is at least 10 cents a hun
1n freight
100 firms, including many
<cna nts. are being investi-
federal authorities. One
american TherInos Ware
uder Indictment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Ia LORIMER
Sc AGAIN HEARD

[ Oct. os.-Judge Pam. be-
Daniel Donahoe and Isaac
heing triod on a charge ot
} defa me Clarence S. Funk.
that Funk's affidavit re-
collection of funds to cleo,
tmer TO the United States
bdmi missible.
dt first made Its appeara nee
Fought by John G. Henning
D damages from Funk. whom
nth aliena ting the affections
ming.
Iihg collapsed again today
|cross-e -exa nlination. She lost
. aud Judge Pam ordered q
b lasted forty minutes. al
Which period the attending
>prted that Mrs. Henning' s
due TO exhaustion and tina
Fe absolute rest for forty
She was excused and the
n other evidence begun, As
B Attorney Barnhart plac-
a6ida Wit in evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
MIRIAM LUCKY
HAND DRAWING
rritch Gets Number
forest and Military
Reservations.

latte. Neb.. Oct. 2s.-The
ct of Nebraska government
ree1led out by Uncle Sam to-
|drawipg for 53s homes in the
h<jonaI forest reserve situated
and the Niobrara military
Fas held.
ftoh OF Klrksvllle, Mo-, was
nerson who drew the magic
He will have TO pay the
.bout s110e for the quarter
%ooses. but valuations as high
adv have been placed on
he will be entitled 10 file
ma Missouri citizens were
most fortunate today, al
and South Dakota had a
0Iory. One Chicago man
me favored and Colorado
red by several names among
drawlng over there was an
rhf which enptied tho city
nds who had remained after
Ion had closed for the draw
Tltten will conduct the fii-
<1rannIs. Neb., which is To-
Ife lands to be filed upon.
<7muel Gibson Of Omaha
|nIm number So in the North
Ira wing. Is a veteran Of the
d of later Indian wars, be-
Ia few survivors OF the Fet-
<acre at Old Fort Kearney,
las been employed In the
cr's office OF the department
1urf for several years.
are some OF those success
Irfhur Stromberg, Stromberg.
Charles S. Reynolds. Loup
no. 4, Louise Huson. Abilene,
Hans Dubs. Columbus, Neb. /;
Grouse. Napoleon, Neb, ; No,
IrIckson. Omaha. Neb.; No.
der, Garrison. Neb.s no. g.,
Ferdisris, Neb.
ID half-fro5en persons we're
OF the opera house early
waiting for Judge Witten to
icfure FOR the drawing, Dur
hf q mild temperature had
ti1 degrees above zero ac-
a bowling wind.
ng for appraised and unap-
ID was combined, the for
hs being permitted TO file on
unappraised land In the or
names being drawn. Filing
lands will commence April
on the forest reserve Nov.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
zle1nent Charged.

Oct. 2s.-James l.. Thomas.
uoen married week ago at
was arrested here today
warrant alleging that he Is
ncouver, =. c., on a charge
l600 from NcCualy Broth
ne was employed as book
uas registered here as J. F.
Ontario. His bride Is
ieff here yesterday for San
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
1nonal Suit Ends.

ITF. Oct. ga suit by
ehowa!ter OF independence.
Z nlted States Senator James
~ r. Francis OF st. Louis
Auoey. formerly Democra tic
asking $50, 1000 damages
! tuspiracy to defeat his nom
United States senate. was
llct1e county court today be-
: ~ evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
chmond, a resident of In

chmond, a resident of In.
+, viii answer any In.
Foley's Honey and Ia,
ne says further: "Foley's
ar Compound has great.
me for bronchial trou.
after I used other rem,
lied. 1t is more like g
medicine" Do not &C.
kute.- Schramm-Jo ohnson,
Never-S -Substitutors, five
res. (Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
After Thaw.

~ II. Oct 2s.-Another
extradition OF Harry K.
% with the secretary OF
moon by Bernard Jacobs.
; 'nare lawyer representing
<eW York.
uuon Is based on the in
e6 by the New York coun-
last week and charges
z ?plred TO escape from the
Vlum-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
1mpany in Trouble.

Z conn., Oct, 2s.-Announce-
nero today that the Pope
company had been placed
z receiver. The company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

Blue Fox Sets, regular
$3.50 set for $3.50 set.
This is a rare opportunity
to purchase a set Of furs or a
fur coat at big saving. We
sell only reliable furs and
stand back of any fur sold. A
small deposit will hold furs un-
til wanted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
>ORPORATIONS

.ns company. American pork.
ps ohureg sio0 each: Jaines
James Chapman. Jr.. vice
-'pnfan. secretary aud treasuro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

Leopard Pony Coats,
with black Raccoon col
lar and cuffs; $125.00
coat for $S3.40.
Draped Pony Coats,
very stylish effects, reg
ular $500 coats for
$33,67.
Near Seal Coats, full
52-in- long; $3.50 for
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

him. Or it might be Christopher had a
use head and foresaw the wife she
:. ould make-patient, saving. even tenn
pered and forever loving. However it
was, he married her
So Ada found her heaven, such as 1t
was. She had her Christopher for life
and it seemed a miracle. There was
great joy in this reality and all the poign-
ancy of pain. For she knew that she
looked to herse f.
1t was no wonder she hated mirrors.
Her heart fell whenever she looked into
one. And ChriStophers eyes, too Were
a kind of mirror. He never called her
ugly yet she knew he thought SO. and
her heart bled over the knowledge. Clad
ly would she have had her whole body
skinned for the sake of identifying it;
not for her own sake, but for her hus-
bands Sometimes her ugliness seemed
too great a burden for her to bear
In time, presumably, Christopher got
used TO her face and did not mind or no
tiee it. 1t no longer impressed him I'M
pleasantly Ada could not be Ada and
look any other way. She was a good
wife; his home was pleasanter than most
mems; he had everything done for his
comfort. And Christopher thought a
great deal about being comfortable. Ada
was like a warm but hideousiy colored
blanket in which to wrap himself when
In the comfort it brought him
They had been married eight years
when a child came Ada dreaded the
child. yet longed for it. too. Suppose
that little face should resemble her own.
She was very iil-so Ill that for month
her life was despaired of. Then she be
gan to mend. For the first time she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

He stared up into the Green Forest just
as If he thought he could see those
springs. OF course, he didn't think any
thing OF the kind. He was just turning
1t all over In his mind. Il know what
I'll do, I'll go up to those springs this
afternoon and find out what the trouble
is" he said out loud. They are way
over almost on the other side of the
Green Forest, and the easiest way to get
there will be to sta from home and cut
across the Old Pasture up to the edge OF
the mountain behind the Green Forest. If
/ try to follow up the Laughing BROOK
now it will take too long, because 1t WINDS
and twists so. Besides, II is too hard
work"
With that Farmer Browns boy went
back and picked up his rod. Then ne
started for home across the Green Mead
ows, and for once he wasn't whistllng.
You see, he was too busy thinking. In
fact, he was so busy thinking that he
didn't see Jimmy Skunk unit he almost
stepped on him, and then he gave a
frightened jump and ran, 70 without a
gun he was Just as much afraid OF Jimmy
as Jimmy was of him when he did have
a gun Jimmy just grinned and Went on
about his business. It always tickies
Jimmy to see people run away from him,
especially people so much bigger than
himself, they look SO silly.
Il ould think that folks would have
learned by this time that if they don
bother me l won't bother them" he NUT
tered as he rolled over a stone to look for
fat beetles Somehow folks never seem
to understand me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
M. C. CONNOLLY, VETERAN,
AND U. S. EMPLOYE, CEAD
Served in Treasury and Bureau of
Engraving and
Printing.

Michael c. Connolly. who was captain
of the watch of the Treasury Depart
ment from 1893 to 1896 and then trans
ferred to the bureau of engraving and
printing, where he was made an account
ant, died yesterday at the family resi-
dence, $50 18th street southeast.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at ? O'Clock,
Rev. Henry n Couden chaplain of the
House of Representatives. officiating. In
terment will be in Arlington cemetery.
Mr.. Connolly was born in New Orleans
in 1916 and went to Auburn, ILL.,, in early
life He entered the federal army at the
age of sixteen, serving with the 114th Il
linois Regiment.
After the war he studied law. and after
practicing for several years in Aurora re-
moved to Petersburg H., where he mar
ried Miss Emma Stoker, who survives.
with one son. Lewis $ Connolly.
For ten years Mr.. Connolly was super
ntendent of the Petersburg public chools,
coming to Washington in 1888 to accept
the position as captain OF the watch of
the Treasury.
Mr.. Connolly was member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Union Vet
eran Legion, Masons and knights Tenn
plar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

illness as was was Ruth's should be sough,
by all the youth of Westmore. Ruth
7 had a double circle of admirers from the
best families, but attention In no wise
turned her head. She took homage as q
fbee takes honey-thrived on 1t. but took
1t discriminatingly. nevertheless. She
lenjoyed her beaus. her girl friends, her
home, her study, her good times She not
,oniy reached for joy, but she grasped It.
She got great deal out of everything.
So she sang and danced her way up to
twenty years Then one day she said
Lenore Calbrith's engaged. mother.
maid OF honor. And she's Just my age.
| | suppose I'll have to get married. too.
Everybody does
| Yes. dear" So 1t had come. the great
romance, the tremendous adventure TO
! her little girl. Ada felt one pang. Then
she remembered how she had loved
Christopher when she was twenty rs
| there some one-any one-that you pre-
Ifer?" she asked.
! Ruth caught her breath and blushed
There's Bob Mcleod"
Bob McLeod"' Ada's voice got away
| from her in her surprise. Bob Mcleod
was the last person she had thought Of.
Il know he's Scotch and ugly as
laughed a little. But I-love him. and,
anyway. mother don't you think I've
good looks enough for BOTH"
So it was Bob McLeod-big. red-haired.
shy, pure Souied BOD Mcleod! 1t came TO
her that this act on the part of her beau
tiful daughter-this choice which the
world would wonder unexplained that
mystery by which she herself had been
selected. This was the attraction of oppo-
sites, forever irresistible. Christopher had
chosen her: Ruth chose Bob. It evened
| up things a lot. She was glad for Bob.
| She felt that she was the last
person In the world to hinder such a
match. She held out her arms and Ruth
into AnI1 9th
close-ugly woman, beautiful girl: plaiI.
mother lovely daughter Cheek to cheek
they chung. and 1t even seemed as If the
homely face caught and kept some of the
charm of that other.
| (THE END.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
THE EVENING STORY.
PREPARATION.
Copyright. 1918. BY ". Werner.l

Every one wondered how Ada Weston
ever got married at all-above all. how
she came to marry Christopher Brent.
For Christopher could have had his pick
OF the pretty girls of Westmore. mas
much as he was good-looking, earned
good wages and had the best of char
acter. Indeed. 1t was said that two or
three OF the very prestiest girls were a
long time getting over the disappolnt-
ment of his marriage with Ada Weston
For Ada was plain. She was small and
stocky in shape: her feet and hands
were overgrown; her hair was thin and
no adornment, anyway; her chin reced-
ing, her nose ample, her eyes small and
set close together; her mouth-well, 1t
was never intended for smiles and kisses.
From the time she got out of her cradle
life had been an unhappy thing for Ada
Weston. She got an education. but IL
was a process of torture. She never had
any times at school. She made no ardent
friendships. Her teachers tolerated her.
Her schoolmateS endured her. She came
and went alone. The whole business OF
| her school attendance was enshrouded IN
a frightful haze, through which. how
ever the sun of Christopher Brents pres
ence ultimately shone
1t was her misfortune to fall in love
with him. She felt that as soon as she
had done it and looked forward to life
long agony of disappointment. She and
Christopher graduated in the same class.
Afterward he got a good job and went
industriously to work. Ada too, went to
work. She had to. AS II CHANGED both
presently shifted positions and found
themselves under the same roof, Ada as
cashier. CHRISTOPHER as clerk One night
il rained and she had no umbrella. He
saw her home. That was the real be-
ginning of their friendship.
Al in all, Christopher went with Ada
four years before he ever mentioned love
Or marriage. All that time she adored
AIM silently. If love begets love. as, in
ueed read. that was the MaN she won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Chamber of Commerce Dis
Cusses New Tax Plan.
MOVE FOR ARMOR FACTORY
Influence Is to Be Brought Through
the Virginia Delegation in
Congress.
Special Correspondence Of The star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va. November H. 1913.
The tax segregation plan of State
Auditor C. Lee Moore was discussed last
night by the chamber of commerce at its
monthly meeting. Tie plan in many
points meets with the approval of this
arganizat on, Ii is stated. Under lis
adoption this city would gain sl26O4. OF
annually. while Alexandria county on the
other hand would lose si,s79.os an
nually.
Under Mr. MooFe's plan. which allows
all land and property taxes to go to the
counties and cities. the counties them
selves could adult their assessments to
meet the new conditions
Th.rty-three counties would suffer a
loss and sixty-seven show gains. Four
cities also show a loss, with fifteen cites
showing gain
A letter was today received by the
chamber of commerce from the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce stating hat con-
ference in the equalization o. taxation
will be held In that city at an early date.
This city viii be represented at that con-
ference