davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Jap U. S. ENJOYS to
Attend Peace Meet.

PITTSBURG. June G-East nu
meet West and race creed viii Doe for
gotten Tonight i'm one Of the most
significant peace meetings in modern
times. when. in honor az George w
Guthrie newly appointed Ambassador
10 Japan. statesmen, savauts and
r'pn.r0tgntiiries win gather and dis
eus- the future relations of the tWl
nations
Ambassador Guthrie Niscouut SUI
tenn ghiuaa. the Jauanesc Ambassa-
Jennings Bryan Secretary OF State
sunak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SAYS WIFE
NOULDN 7 BE
HIS MOTHER
Harold Susman, Unromantic,
Baked at Closer Relationship,
Even for $175,000,

NEW YORK, June 6.-Harold Sus-
man, the unromantic poet. who last
November married Mrs. Lille An
nette Coe, wealthy widow, of New
Haven, Conn, on the mutual agree
ment-according TO Mr.. Susman-that
they dwelt in the gentle distant re-
lationship Of mother and son, is writ
ing a novel to-day concerning his
unique matrimonial venture.
In a remarkable letter to friends
in this city the poet has given, under
his own hand, a detailed statement
Of his unprecedented marriage.
Says Widow Had $25oooo.
In his letter he says he met Mrs.
Coe in Newport. She had received
$3.50. 600 from her late husband. He
writes as follows:
Although Mrs. Coe was then 81
(she is now $50 and was 20. she
impressed me as being a gentle and
kindly old lady She was consider
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
This Couple to Wed
Friday, June Is, 1918

CHICAGO, June Elm defiance of
all "hoodoo" laws, Miss Janet L.
Richardson and Ernest H. Young to-
day announced they would be married
on Friday, June IS, 1913.
After the wedding ceremony there
will be a thirteen course dinner, serv-
ed promptly at BIB p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
WILSON LEAVE
JAP DEMANDS
To CABINET
Ambassador Guthrie Also Is Con-
suIted-JOhn Bassett Moore
to Draft Reply

WASHINGTON June G-Fresh
from his conference with Ambassador
Chinda, who placed before him in the
clearast possible manner Japan's rea-
sons for protesting against the cali
forula alien land law. President VII
son to-day put the matter mp 20 his
Cabinet
Secretary Of state Bryan was the
first of the Presidents official family
u reach the White House. He ar
rived al 10 o'clock and was closeted
with the Chief Executive for half an
hour before being Joined by Attorney
General McReyuolds The two Cabl-
net officers then went over the diplo-
matte and judicial phases Of the ques-
tiou with the President before the re-
maiuder of the Cabinet made their
appearance
Moore to Draft Reply.
Only one thing was decided def
nitely to-day to leave the drafting Of
tho second American reply, which
probably VIII be filed within "a fort
night In the hands OF John BaSsett
Moore. counselor OF the State De
partmcnt and official mouthpiece Of
the administration IN all matters in
v0lving complex questions Of interna-
tioual law.
Because the Secretary of state had
planned 10 take an early train for
pittsburg. where he win attend a
banquet I'm honor of Ambassador
Guthrie. who viii soon leave TO take
up has duties I'm Toxic, to-day's dis
cussiou of the Japanese problem was
elementary.
To Draft Immediate Reply.
10 is expected the American reply
viii be drafted next week and will be
ready for submission TO the Cabinet
june H.
Ambassador Guthrie viii be asked
TO pass judgment on the note before
10 Is sent TO Toxic, and IL rs probable
that the advice of Lars Anderson. re-
cent Ambassador 10 Japan, also Will
bee requested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The wonderful City Life Sec
ton Of The Sunday American
will be better than ever on sun
dav. Mutt and JEFF, and Powers.
the great cartOonlst with dozens
Of other fuu-ma6ers, VIII have
exclusive features.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
in Roll of Bella Donna,
Proves Delightful, Says Julia Murdock

lover offers the suggestion tnat she
Serve her husband with sugar, of lead
several times day, In the hope that IL
may be good. not for Nigel. bur for
her. This she proceeds to do. with
the assistance Of an Egyptian servant.
when DR.. Isaacson appears ON the
scene. He fights long for the life Of
the husband. and 10 constantly thwartel
by Bella Donna. with wnom the Ameri-
can attending physician Is already In
After Isaacson has substantiated
proofs which undoubtedly incrfmiuats
Sella Donna, he goes to her and insists
that he will give her up to the police
unless he be allowed TO take entire
next act shows the result of his sue
cesssui attempt at managing Nigels
case. Isaacson realizes that Nigel has
grown well enough to know Of the
depths OF his wife's infamy. tells him
all. and. as is usual with klnd friends,
Is driven from NigeIs house
Tnen comes stormy scene IN which
Bella Donna tells her husband the truth.
that she hates her life with him and
that she intends to 30 away with
Baroudi. But she has reckoned without
taxing into consideration the Oriental
character Of Baroudi. wh6 appears upon
the scene at this critical juncture ana
repudtates her for not. having, poisoned
Nigel a. he bad ordered her to do In
desperation. she, turns. again stos Nigel,
who receives her coldlys IN fact; the
door Of their villa is closed in her face.
and Bella Donna, Nberefts at last Of
beauty, youth. home, husband and pro-
testor. sinks silently finto the night
and the desert like snake whose pol
soned fangs having struck time and
time again. have let out their venom,
and are no longer harmful -.
The audience sits there In the DARK
ened theater spell-bound, waiting and
hoping to hear the splash when she shall
throw herself into the Nile, and Is
rather disappointed when. no. death
gurgie il heard Nazimova is literally
serpent. with her swathings Of slip
perry green. and her giittering. weblike
wrap. which shines and scintillates in
the half darkness Of the stage. More
than ever in this act Is she the deadly
cobra, writhing- to and fro, waiting to
strike at anything that comes into her
path. 1t is q creepy play, uncanny, YET
fascinating. and one that fingers with
weird memory. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell ME what TO in polishing tai
shoes? Who is the greatest singer who ever
lived? Whs must | use to make my hair
grow long? What will cure or relieve heart
Surn? 4 CONSTANT READER. r. E. N.
/. ANY tan shoe polish. which may be
had at almost any department store or
grocery store is used: The shoes are
busted first. then cleaned with a liquid
mixture, and then when dry are shlncd
with a salve mixture.
.. Opinions differ as to the greatest
singer. Do you mean man or a
woman, bass, tenor, soprano, con-
tralto, etc? There should be some very
definite distinction made before any
choice at all is possible.
2. II there is nothing wrong with your
hair. no disease which hampers the
growth. brushing 1t one hundred strokes
eyerv night before retiring will do more
than anything else toward making II
grow Two or three months may pasr
before there Is any noticeable change
hut there is bound to b- I'm time If the
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
DRUSILLA AND THE MONKEY.

~ OBBY JONES looked out of his
x box one night and saw Drusilla
II sitting up in her bed with a
frightened look upon her face.
20, Bobby Jones, how you frightened
me-" said Drusilla. You pop out of
that box SO quietly l thought at first
that horrid monkey was in the play
room"
What monkey" asked Bobby, won
dering why Drusllla should be fright
ened at him when he had been popping
out of his box this long time.
'Pll tell you all about IT, Bobby Jones
and, as usual, 1 think that nurse had
something to do with il. My little
mother had me out in my carriage and
that nurse said, DO you want to see
the monkey
'Of course. my little mother said she
did, so that nurse took up down a side
street where there was a man playing a
and on the end of IT was a horrid-look-
ing creature sitting on the sill OF a
second-story window
Now IL 1t had stayed there all would
have been well. but It didn't; the man
pulled the string and down came that
creature as quick as a flash Of lightning.
1T sat on the organ a minute and
then that nurse said to my little mother,
Give the monkey. a piece Of your
cookie, but when she saw the monkey
reach out his long arm and try to take
the cookie she was frightened and
dropped 1t right on my lap.
Then. Bobby Jones. what do you
think happened?"
Bobby shook his head and stared
That horrid creature took the cookie
and then he grabbed me, and before
you could breathe he ran up the side
of the house and put me on a window
sill.
Il can feel him now" said Drusilla,
covering her face with her hands. His
hands were like the claws of that flying
machine, only worse. And he chartered
as fast as he could all the time. l
think he must speak French; l could
not understand one word
But how did YOU get down." asked
Bobby. his eyes very big with excite
ment and wonder.
That was another adventure" said
Drusilla. The, window where he put
ME was closed or might not have been
here to tell you about IL. When he put
me on the window sill. he sat down be-
side me, but q dog on the other side of
the glass saw him and the way he
jumped about and barked was some
thing awful. The monkey ran down to
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

his master and left me sitting there
with that dog barking and jumping at
the window trying to get at me. Oh:
it was just dreadful.
Down In the street the children were
laughing and jumping around, though I
could not see thing to laugh about
And my little moher did not either. she
just screamed and jumped UP and down
crying at the top Of her voice, 'Oh. my
Drusllla; that horrid old monkey car
ried her off. | want my Drusilla.
And that nurse shook her by the arm
and told her to stop. just as though she
could stop crying when l was in such
danger.
Well, by and by some one came into
the room where the window was and
drove out the dog and opened the win
dow. 1t was nice. sweet-faced lady.
and she took me in and carried me
down to my little mother, who was cry
ing as though her heart would break.
That nurse thanked the lady for
bringing me. and then said. You would
think this old doll was the finest doll In
the world she makes such fuss over 1t.
She has had several new ones, but she
does not care for any but Drusilla.'
{" That is right. dear said the sweet
faced lady: You stick to Drusilla and
be true little mother
Il should think that nurse would learn
after while to keep still. Everybody
takeS my little mothers part because
she Soves me best
BIT what made you jump so when
came out tonight" asked Bobby.
Il guess you would jump, Bobby
If a monkey grabbed you up and car
ried you up to q second-story window
and left you all alone with. barking
dog. / am nervous" said Drusilla, slid
ing into bed and covering herself with
the clothes.
"O-ow said Bobby. drawing himself
into his box and wondering II nervous
was another adventure for Drusilla.
Tomorrow. The Complaint of the
Wild EIOwerR"
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Mrs. Taintor, wife of Lieut.. Harold III.
Taintor. U. s. A.,sleaves washington
this evening to join her husband in
California.
Mrs. ]. Eakin Gadsby will entertain
informally at tea this afternoon in COM
pliment to her house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick .Boothby. of Portland,
Ne, who are spending few days in
washington en- route to their home.
Palms and spring flowers Will form
the house decorations.
Mrs. Joseph H. Short, Of Portland,
Me-, and Mrs. George w. Laws will pre-
side at the. table, and others assisting
willsbe Mrs. John z. Jones, wife of the
American, consul at Winnipeg, Canada;
Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. William Cover. Miss
Dorothy SmaIlwood, Miss Dorothy
Rhorer, and Miss Nellie Acker.
-
CONGRESSMAN Borland of Missouri and
Mrs. Borland are spending several
weeks in Porto Rico.
-
Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn and Miss
Fearn will entertain at a small recep-
ton tomorrow afternoon at the Brigh-
ton, in compliment TO the Countess
Spottiswood Mackin, of Paris. who is
spendfng several weeks in Washington
at the Brighton.
She will leave Washington to spend
several days in New York shortly, but
will return for the ID. A. r. Congress,
after which she will return TO her home
in Paris.
-
Miss Carolyn ogden Jones, a debu-
tante of this season, was the honor
guest of her aunt. Miss c. Ogden Jones,
at a luncheon today given at MidcliH,
Newport After the luncheon a num-
ber of additional guests have been in
yited in for a musicale and tea.
=
The Sunshine Society. of the District
Of Columbia have sent out cards for
a musical and silver tea to be held in
the Raleigh Hotel ballroom Tuesday
afternoon, from until o'clock.
Miss Julia Vail will entertain at ar
Informal dance this evening.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Hunter
who spent the last month in washing
ton, have returned to their cottage al
Newport.
=
Senior Don A. Algara X. de Terreros,
second Mexican secretary, has started
for his own country on leave of abb
sence of indefinite length. Every assur.
ance is given, however, that Mr.. Al
CARA will return TO Washington. He has
been one o fthe most favored bachelors
of the Diplomatic Corps since his ap-
pointment here, and was also known tu
society in New York, Boston. and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Perkins will be hostess at a
bridge party this afternoon.
=
Congressman William s. Howard ant
Mrs. Howard of Georgia will entertain
at an informal dance Friday evening a
the Parkwood in compliment to Mis-.
Goldsmith, of Birmingham.
Mrs Claytor, wife OF, DIR. T. A. Clay,
tor. will entertain at bridge party
Friday afternoon.
Miss Edna Tyler, of New London
Conn, formerly Of Washington, is tn,
guest Of Mrs. n F. Magruder.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

marriage to Nigel Armine. are passed
in Egypt. The husband loves his wife
to distraction, while on her side the
animal magnetism OF Mahoud BaroIIdi.
an Arabian millionaire. has possessed
her. Her eyes. however. are affixed in
a me-cenry fashion, to the fortune that
will some day fall to her very easily
managed spouse when comes.the news
that twin boys have been born to the
heretofore perfectly safe. unblessed ard
unmarried elderly brother of Nigel.
who Is a peer. Instantly the Arabian
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Home WORKERS MARKET PLACE

The Of this section to make possible
which
articles
of
exhibition . held
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
NOTICE TO WOMEN

Failing Eair. oily hair. dandrun. t,sh,
scalp. etc. correctly treated Wy experts a
The offices Of ~
HATTIE NJ. SHACSLETTE
loO:-l r 81. N. w. Phone NJ. 34:A
Only Women and Children Treated.
EHOutst tanding tickets for trestments
Wtu NOT be valid after June l5, 1914
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Questions asked Of this depart.
ment are answered as soon as
is possible, but as the Question
Column can only occasionally
appear, the answers are not al.
ways printed in the order In
which they come, and some
time is likely to elapse before a
reply is obtained.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
LOCAi MrNTIO.l

sIoo Will Be Paid to the First Per-
son who does not know where the Vir-
ginia II located
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box
brushing be done regularly.

brushing be done regularly.
4. Heartburn is often nothing more
than indigestion. If very severe. a
physician should be consulted, but Or
dinary baking soda. in hot water, will
relieve If taken in the morning before
breakfast and at night before retiring.
A. D. A.--The reference department OF
the Carnegie Library will give you in
formation concerning The Man in the
from Mask" Much has been written
concerning this character, supposed to
have been the brother of Louis XIV
OF France. and to have died in prison,
but Notwithstanding exhaustive research
the question remains one OF the mys-
teries of the day. Dumas, the French
author. has written book by thar
name.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please publish a remedy ro- falling hair
which viii not darkcn H. Also recipe for
some cream thnt does not contain any grease
/ have a downy skin and the creams that I
nave ANXIOUS.
The following remedy is said to be an
excellent tonic for the hair. Resorcln, !
drains: flud extract niocarpin, !
IIums; tincturc cantharides. drams;
glycerine, drains: spirits lavender.
drams: castor oil. / drains; bay rum,
niEt. Add the castor oil to the bay rum.
shake thoroughly and add other ingredI-
cnts.
There are several greaseless creams
which are to be had at any drug store.
The ones which are considered the best
are generally made In small quantities
at the drug stores from which they are
sold.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

The advertising in this section not free spacbu rate charged
workers wider
a
Polly Prinm l25 Munsey BuildinG.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

william Marshall Bullitt, former So
-icitor General who retired from his
office a few days ago. will remain in
several weeks before re-
turning to Louisville, Ky.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
RedheId dined with former Congress
nan and Mrs. Lynden Evans last night.
III. and Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet and
Mss Sweet, of Michigan, were also
,uests.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs,
DANIELS dined last night with CON-
nauder and Victor Blue. There were
10 other guests, as the family is in
.eep mourning.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Tomorrow. The Complaint of the
Wild Flowers."
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Mrs. James Woodrow, aunt of the
President, and her daughter, Miss
Katherine Woodrow. of Columbia. S. C.,
,bo came to Washington for the In
nguration. win go to East Orange. y.
T., shortly TO visit their cousin, Mrs.
ullan B. Johnson. Before returning TO
heir home they will spend some time in
Few York.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

The Minister of the Netherlands and
ame. Loudon entertained at dinner
ast evening the Secretary Of the In
erior and Mrs. Lane. Senator and Mrs.
sewIaDds, Mrs. Dimock, Mrs. Hutchin-
on, the Misses Eustis, the Counselor
4 the British embassy. Mitchell Innes.
md Rudolph GanZ.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Miss Edna Tyler, of New London,
Conn.,, formerly Of Washington, is the
Gusst of Mrs. A. F. Magruder.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Mrs. Perkins will be hostess at a
bridge party this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Mrs Claytor, wife of, DR.. T. A. Clay
tor. will entertain at a bridge party
Friday afternoon
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
HANDBAGS FOR LONDON MEN
Paris oandies Hear Leather Creation Contained Cigarette Ccse
 and Oxford Bible.

Paris, France.-The world of Paris ian dandies, whose existence is occu- pied with caricaturing the English and American masculine fashions, has been greatly agitated by the news that a few days ago a well known elegant" was seen in Piccadilly, not with poppy or lily, but leather handbag hanging from his left arm, and was further seen to enter store and stow away his trifing purchases in his reticule, which contained, as permanent fittings, cigarette case, matches, purse, a knife and an OK ford Bible.
 The latest whim of feminine eccen- tricity, as counterpoise to the mas culine handbag, is the introduction of diamond studded shoe heels A we'll known dancer is responsible for this idea. Her dream, it appears, is to abandon shoes for sandals, so that she may be able to adorn her feet with rings in the classical manner, but as this seems impracticable in the muddy Paris streets she is consid- ering compromise in the shape of bediamond heels. Her suggestion, which is believed to have had trans- atlantic inspiration, has been welcom- ed with a chorus of approval in the atrical circles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
BANNER YEAR FOR BABIES
of Births Increased 1,081, Deaths Ware 884 Lower in New York.

New York-Whatever other vicissi- tudes it may have passed through during the last year, New York found 1912 banner year for babies. Not only were more infants bore during the last twelve months, but a small Ter percentage of them died than ever before. Indeed, the figures covering infant mortality constitute the most remarkable feature of the city's rec ord health year.
 While the general death rate was reduced during the year from 15.13 per cent to 14.11 per cent, or little more than 1 per cent, the rate for Infants under one year was reduced 6 per cent.
 There were during the year 14,289 deaths of babies under one year of age from all causes in the city of New York, as compared with 15,053 deaths during 1911. At the same time the number of births in the city increased by 1,081. In this ratio, the figures show saving of SS4 babies and an actual saving of 764
 An analysis of the report contain Ing these figures indicates that the improvement in the saying of baby life was not due to luck or weather conditions, but to the campaign which has been carried on against baby dis eases.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

| gratitude to those who found it con. sistent with their duty to accord me their support"
 New Field Open.
 Since the election of Gov. Robinson another field of political activity has opened up. It is not expected that MT. Robinson will resign before April and 1t is not thought that state primary will be called before he resigns, in which case there will be an interim between the resignation of the gov ernor and the election of a new. The office will be filled by lieutenant governor who will be president of the senate pro tenn. Already many sena' tors are being mentiond for this honor
 Statement by Brundidge.
 The Hon. Stephen Brundidge one of the defeated candidates for U. s. sen ator made the following statement af- the senatorship had been settled:
 ITO the people of the state of Ark ansas: During my life long service and connection with the Democratic I race for office that I did not submit my claims to the Democratic voters, and have always cheerfully abided by their decision For this reason, 1 most earnestly desired that the legislature now in session should submit to the people the right to say who should go to the senate from this state. When l found that I was unable to get pri- mary election on account of the pub lished opposition of the present gov, ernor, 1 then made but one effort and that was to thoroughly find out the sentiment of the people as to whom they preferred for senator and have them make their wishes and desires known to their senators and represen- tatiyes. I have in my possession in disputable evidence from practically every county in the state, and from the
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
MEN WHO FACE MANY PERlLS
Surveyors for the u. S. Are Often Called Upon to Endanger
 Their Lives.

Washington.-Gov survey DTS who make maps out in the regions where rock walls go straight up and sometimes overhang, often have to get into positions requiring steady nerves. Once in while some one in the party gets a photograph which H. lustrates the idea, although usually the performance is recorded briefly in the surveyors notebook. In one in stance the present chief geographer of the United States geological survey had to be tied on to the extreme apex of sharp mountain peak in northern California, together with his instru- ments, in order to obtain a long sight in establishing a triangulation sta tion.
 In another case R. B. Chapman, now the superintendent of the New Gla- cier National park, had to do some plane-table mapping from the top of Mount Baptiste, sitting on a bank of
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
;: ON BABY'S HEAD

II, Val used Cuticura
 Ointment for scurf on my
 cad and they made a complete
 1t came on her head soon after
 It broke out in pimples and
 1 and she would scratch it and sores to form. Her head was sore and her hair fell out in Iches. She was very cross and fret and could not sleep at night. jed many remedies, all failed, then ried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they commenced to heal at once. I put the Cuticura Ointment on, and a half hour after washed her head with the Gutieura Soap. I used them a month and she was cured entirely" (Signed) Mrs. w. B. McMullen, Mar 8, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston" Adv