davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Gar
rison will return to Washington thi.
evening or tomorrow morning, after al
absence of several weeks spent in visit
ing Panama. Mrs. Garrison will begin tt
hold her regular Wednesday reception.
the first or second week in December.
=
Miss Louise HELEN, who has beer
spending some time in New York. will
return to Washington this evening.
=
Miss Katherine Weeks, who has beer
visiting along the North Shore, will re.
turn to Washington Saturday to joir
her parents for the winter.
Miss Emily Beatty, who returned tc
Washington recently from an extended
visit in Seattle, Wash, left Washing.
ton Saturday for a visit to Charleston
8. c.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, who accom-.
panied the; Secretary of War and Mrs
Garrison to Panama, will return to hel
home in Washington tonight.
- s.-..
The washington Alliance of Jewish
Women will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In
the vestry Of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie, when an interesting program will
be given.
Mrs S. B. Pack will read a paper
on child labor and the mothers pen
sion.
An address will be given by William
Knowles Cooper on some modern ten
denotes OF home life.
A violin solo will be rendered by Sol
Minister. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski
will sing The usual social hour will
conclude the afternoon.
DIR. S. Jay Turnbull. L. s. A, and
Mrs. Turnbull are the guests of the
Iatter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII H..
Chandlee. at 1913 Lanier place.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carl-Smith have
opened their house at 1879 Seventeenth
street. They have just returned from
East Gloucester. Mass, where they
spent the summer.
-i.--
A solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of the souls of the
deceased members of the Georgetown
Convent alumnae, in the Georgetown
convent chapel Thursday morning, No
yember 13, at 10 o'clock. The sisters
Of the convent invite all the members
OF the alumnae to be present
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pearson have
taken a house at 17S5 Lanier place for
the winter. and have leased their home
in the Avenue Of the Presidents to the
Assistant Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Edwin +. Sweet
Mrs. Seager and Mrs Bovee are with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson for the present.
=
A number of small dinner parties
were given at the Shoreham last hight
preceding the usual Sunday night con-
cert
Among those entertaining We're Count
San Estaban OF the Spanish legation.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brownson, who
are stopping at the Shoreham until they
sail for Egypt and Count Casenove of
Paris. who had among his guests NJ.
and Nine de Laboulaye, of the French
embassy.
Col. and Mrs. w. w. Gibson of TROY.
n. Y, have arrived in Washington, and
are stopping at the Shoreham Hotel
Tor several days. ---.-..-..,--
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE QUEEN AND THE POOR WOMAN.

| ~ nee upon a time there lived a
very rich queen who was so
NJ unhappy she thought she must
| be Ill. The king. her husband,
sent for all the doctors in his kingdom
| to ind out what had caused this great
illness, for they did not know that she
was not Ill at all. but just unhappy.
The queen had all her life had every
| wish granted and every comfort that
wealth could give was hers, and for
| that reason she knew no such word as
| unhappiness and thought a terrible
sickness had fallen upon herr
Finally the King sent out word over
his kingdom that to him who would
! cure the queen of this strange malady
| and a castle.
Doctors came from far and near:
some gave the queen bitter medicine.
some gave her sour; some gave her
sweet, and some gave her medicine that
! had no taste at all, but still the poor
| queen did not recover In fact, she
seemed to grow worse under this treat
ment, and no wonder. having to swal-
low all those dreadful medicines.
Not far from the kings palace lived
a poor man named Peter and his wife
Martha, and they had one little daugh-
ter named Happiness because she
| brought SO much of that into their
i lives.
And although they were very poor
they never thought Of 1t as a cross and
| wished for riches only to give their
, daughter an education.
One day Martha, hearing of the
Queens strange illness. said to Peter:
Il wish could go to the Queen I am
sure I know what is the matter with
, her.
YOU" laughed Peter, why, my dear.
what could you do to help the Queen,
who has SO much, when all the doctors
have failed
They do not try the right thing to
cure her." answered Martha.
And what would you try, pray, tell
me, my dear?'' asked Peter.
Il would take Happiness to see her
for one thing" said Martha.
do you think because We love our
child so dearly that We think of moth
ing else that others would do the
same?" asked Peter
Martha did not answer. but was busy
all the morning making some broth and
a small loaf OF rye bread, and then she
called Happiness to her and curled her
golden locks and put on a fresh frock
which was coarse and little else than
an apron. but she looked as fresh as a
field daisy when she ran along beside
her mother. AS they passed a field of
daisies Martha told Happiness to pick
all she could carry
Where are you going, mother dear?"
she asked.
We are going to see the Queen" re-
piled her mother.
The Queen" said Happiness with q
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Anna Gould Going to
Rome to Fight Suit

PARIS. Nov. lO.-The Duchess de
Talleyrand. who was Miss Anna Gould
OF New York. is protesting vigorously
against the expected decision of the
Holy Tribunal of the Rota. IN Rome,
that her marriage to Count Boni de
Castellane was null and void because
when She married him she had an idea
of possible divorce in her mind. Sucn
Il decision would give their sons into
their fathers care.
The duchess. whose second husband
is de Castellane's cousin. will go to
Rome next week t. appear before the
tribunal of the Rota.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Personal Mention.

The marriage of Miss Grace r. Burn
stine. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Friedlander. and Harry A. Ahrens. OF
New York took place last night at the
home of the brides parents. Rabl Louis
Stern and Rabbi Abram Simon officiat-
ed.
Pink roses. maiden hair ferns and
palms formed the bower under which
the bridal couple stood.
D The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Lillian Burnstine. She wore
a gown of ivory satin trimmed in lace,
the long veil being arranged in cap
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

effect beneath a coronet of orange
bouquet Of white orchids and lilies OF the
valley. Miss Burnstine wore a gown of
canary colored brocade satin with
chantilly lace, and carried a cluster of
La France roses.
Mr.. Ahrens' brothers, Louis Ahrens,
was best man. A dinner to forty guests
followed the ceremony, the color scheme
in the dining room being pink. Mrs.
Geogre Friedlander wore blue crepe
charmeuse, with an over draping Of
blue and gold chiffon. Mrs. B. l.. Burn
stine, grandmother OF the bride, wore
black crepe charmeuse, with jet trim
minss. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. Minister, Miss Doris Min
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burnstine, Miss
Leona Burnstine, Miss Mildred Burn:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Friedlander, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Friedlander, all OF this
city; Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Schuser,
Miss Clare Schuter. of New Jersey; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Marrow, Jerome and
Bernard Marrow, Mr.. and Mrs. =. Rurn-
stine, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ii. Burnstine.
Miss Frances Burnstine and David
Burnstine and son. Nathan Burnstine,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ahrens, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w Weber,
Walter Weber, Miss Gertrude Webber.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohn, all OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hirsh. OF East
Orange. Louis Ahrens. of Dallas. Tex,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Burnstinc, OF
Chicago
=
The marriage OF Miss Virginia Connor,
daughter of Mrs. Mamie Connor, Of
Park Lane, Va. to James Splitter, Of
Luray, Va, took place on "Wednesday
evening at o'clock. November 5. at the
residence of Benjamin Chaney, the Rev
=. r. Mateer officiating.
After the ceremony a reception was
held. and later In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Splitter left Washington for a bri-
dal tour to niagara Falls. They expect
L. spend the winter at Montreal, Can
ada.
=
Francis II. Quail, of Chicago. ILL.,, is
spending a few days in Washington on
- =
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
RedfieId Announces
Personnel Changes

q. \. Weber has been appointed by
Secretary Redfield as commercial agent
in the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department of Commerce.
The temporary appointment of edward
n Riley as skilled laborer at STD in
the Bureau OF Standards has been eX-
tended.
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Charles r. Duvall. computer. at S.So
per annum. and Edward Courtney,
mate. at sl25 per month, have resigned.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Mrs. SeIfridge, Artist,
Beauty, Seeks Divorce

BOSTON. Nov. 10.-MTs. Marion S.
Selfridge, "Boston's most beautiful
woman artist" has filed suit for di-
vorce against Earl NJ. Selfridge, men,
Der of a prominent Melrose family.
The action came as a surprise to
Mo SAlSyidge's artist patrons.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Beware of Christmas,
Mail Parcels EarIv
Mail your parcels early ="

This injunction to the patrons of the
parcel post is being sent broadcast to-
day throughout the country by the Post
Office Department. Postmasters in ev-
cry city and town are enjoined to i'm
press it upon the people.
A campaign OF instruction through
publicity Is to be inaugurated by the
department soon. to obviate in so far as
possible the Christmas rush
The Washington times., 1913-11-10


men and women who are prominent
form. and by the discovery of a new
actress. Helen Freeman.
Other Characters
Are Criminals.
Practically every other character IN
the play Is a ''crook"-forger. murder
er. second-story man, thief or dip-but
each is played by a skilled actor.
The play takes the audience first In
10 an opium den which is a master. !.
piece of Beiasco realism. Indeed. 10
play which this wizard of the stage
has ever produced has born 80 impress
sively the marks of his genius as this
latest one When 1t was announceI
that Belasco was to produce THE Man
inside people marveled that he ha6
at last consented to allow his name to
De coupled with. a crook" play. but
this Is crook" play with a differ
ence.
It's aim Is not, as in ether recent 90
called plays Of its type-to glorify the
crook with sort of hero worship. but
10 SHOW him as he really is, In his own
environment ard with his associates.
Far from condoniny his offense. IL
seeks to point out a way to cure con-
ditions that have made him what he
is
Just as Mr.. Re,asco illustrated dra-
matically one great idea In THE Re-
turn Of Peter Grimm" and another in
'',The Case of Becky so through the
medium Of Mr.. Molineux's play does
f,,
erous way, as a skilled crimonologisS
who realizes the seriousness of this
social evil, and would abolish all GRIM
inal tendencies by curing the cause.
Story of Return
To Life of Crime.
The story briefly concerns the young
District Attorneys assistant, Richard
Gordon, who is impressed by the num-
Der Of men who are sent to prison, and
who revert to crime as soon as they are
released. He feels that Imprisonment
as a means of reformation is useless
and become ASSESSED by the IDEAL In
his effort to determine the cause of
crime, he visits the underworld, and
while in an opium den his sympathies
are enlisted in behalf of Annie, the
daughter of Red Mike, under arrest for
forgery.
In his efforts to help her, Gordon be-
comes criminal himself Made to real
ize this fact, he deducts the cause OF
crime from his own experience. and. in
applying the discovery to himself. causes
Annie to find her soul, and her lover To
make the great sacrifice necessary to
save her Thus, although the guilty es-
cape and other guilty ones are punished.
good comes out Of the situation because
the conscience of the desperate Is awak-
ened. At the final curtain there is tho
feeling expressed in the old toast
Here's to all bad men; they need the
boost We don't"
Mr.. Belasco has announced that he
will present The Man Inside in Wash
ington within the near future
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

coats is going on at the de-
~ partment store at the corner
of Eighth street and Market
Space. There are several hundred
varieties of stunning fall styles on
display for the same price. $40. Some
of them are sport coats. long coats.
and medium length coats. for every
occasion. The mixtures include Du-
vetyne, cheviot, matlasse, and other
of the new materials. The newest
styles of sport coats are selling in
the same department at si.7s.
Here in the East fall weather and
winter does not necessarily mean
cold weather or snow-far be It from
such. On the other hand 1t means
anything from regular Italian blue
sunny days to the most London-like
of fogs and rain and slush. Drizzling
rain has a prediction for this city.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

and every person who does not have
raincoat should stop being con-
sumed with jealousy and get one. y
rubber company at the corner of
Ninth and F streets is selling their
stock at reduced prices today. For
IS and for $40 raincoats in tan and
gray may be had, while for children
capes and coats with caps may be
had at $3.50 and s2.95.
If more women would realize how
very necessary it is to be as neat
about the house as they are when
they sail forth to call on Mrs. Smith,
they would have a larger supply of
house dresses on hand. The depart
ment store at the corner of Eleventh
and G streets is selling madras, ging-
ham, and percale house dresses at 81.
They are made in attractive styles
and are thoroughly comfortable and
attractive garments.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Fifth Baptist Church Berea Class
Bazaar,
42b seventh street southwest Open
at p. NJ. Tuesday and Wednesday, No.
vember 1 and Il. Luncheon, Ice Cream.
Cake. Groceries and Fancy Articles. Ev-
erybody invited.
"Storms of Life" Splendid! Positively
great. reels. Virginia today.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

Tomorrow's story: "DrusiIIa and the
Skates"
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Characters Nearly All Are
Crooks, But This Play Has
Real Mission.

worthy by the presence Of a number OF
men and women who are prominent
workers along the lines Of prison re-
form, and by the discovery Of a new
actress. Helen Freeman
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

Francis II. Quail, of Chicago, ILL.,, Is
spending few days in Washington or
business.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops

NE of the best sales in winter
coats is going on at the de-
partment store at the corner
of Eighth street and Market
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

Mrs. De Loss Elodgett will go TO
Philadelphia Thursday to join her son,
De Loss Blodgett. jr.. and to spend his
birthday with him. Mrs. BIodgett will
probably be accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Blodgett. and her niece, Miss
Porcher.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

The Minister of Peru and Nine. Pezet
entertained a few friends informally at
dinner last evening.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-11
Notice of Homologation.
Succession of Felix Lumbar and
wife. both deceased

10Th Jud. Dist. Court, State Of
Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
Whereas, J. q. Leblanc, Clerk
Of Court, a resident Of the Par
ish OF Iberia, Administrators Of
the above entitled Succession,
has filed in this Honorable Court,
his final account as Administrator
of said Estate, together with his
petition prayln. that the same be
holnologated and approved.
Notice is therefore hereby Civ
en- to all whom it may or doth
concern to show cause, if any
they have, within ten days from
the first publication hereof, why
the prayer Of petitioner should
not be granted.
Witness the Honorable James
Simon, Judge Of our said Court
this 7th day of October, A. d.,
1913. 4
A. J. MAUMUS,
by Ok of Court, iberia Parish.
Weeks & Weeks. Attyg.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-11

The Pythian Castle No 80 of
thus City was a scene of much
galety and good feeling last We'd
nesday night after the members
had concluded an interesting scs-
sion III their beautiful LODGE
Room on West Main Street. A
committee had been selected by
the Chancellor Commander Mr..
W, ID. RcynoldS and told to spare
no expense III arranging d SmOk-
or for the members who were eX-
pccted to be present on the occa
sion when they could enjoy a
good feast. Owing TO some TN
eEpIalnablr reason the attendance
was not near as large aS the Off
GERS had anticipated, but had
the large membership known that
the Grand Inner Guard Of Louisi-
ana A. A Stillman was to be
present the attendance would no
doubt have been doubled. Be
sides Chancellor Commander
Reynolds those present were
MesSrs. Harry !. Hall, Leopold
King. +. II. Huftinton, DR.. ". +.
Carstens, Ralph d. SouthwelI,
DR. II. A. King. Harry Winters,
John K. Taylor, John Winters,
Courtland Compton, Reginald
Sonnermann. Luca Jennaro.
Frank Brlganti, VI. W. Fisher
and others.
Mr.. Jules Godchaux, president
Of the Southwestern Traction and
Power Company visited this City
last Saturday IN the interest Of
the road and stated that without
fail work on the extension to st.
MartInvflls would be commenced
within the next forty days pro
vidlng the property holders
would give all Of the rights Of
ways for the extension. This IS
good news not only for the peo.
pie along the proposed route bat
to the citizens Of st. MartinvilIr
who voted the Company a bonus
as an induccment to be connected
with thc main line. We have
on several other occasions re
ported to oar readers that the
important project would be com
menccd at an early date and trust
that those who own property on
the proposed route will give the
rights of way which IS necessary
for the realization Of the exten-
sion. We see no reason why the
Boards Of Trade Of both st. Mar
tinville and this City should not
interest themselves in helping
the Company obtain the rights Of
way If the property holders are
placing obstacles in its path.
The sooner something is done the
better for all concerned.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-11
Insurance Agent.

District Attorney Muller made
a professional trip to Lake
Charles tbs week returning
home Thursday.
! Mr.. G \. McStayer was a Wis
itor at Lafayette IN attendance
at the FAIR which opened ycster-
day with . chrcc-days pro
cram for the entertainment Of
the visitors. Mr.. Mcstaycr will
have some Of his chickens on eX-
hibition at the Fair and hopes TO
bring back few ribbons.
Rev. G. G. Kramer for many
years the Pastor of the Epiphany
church Of this City and who had
been at the point Of death for
several weeks at the Sanitari'm
At Patterson, La, has sufficiently
recovered from his ai1ment to be
with his friends IN this City for
u few days this week.
Mrs. +. w. Crosby entertained
last Friday with Five Hundred
at her lovely country home
complimentary to Miss Beryldine
SWIIiards Of Cairo, Ill. Among
those present were Mcsdames &.
w. Outhwaite, +. r. Weeks, K.
Il. Jung Of Lafayette, Misses
Bessie GalIiand, Alma and Hazel
Sharp, Celeste Dnnitry, 1lenrie-
ia Russell, Bessie Bauman, Julia
Mcmahon and Annie Bell. The
prizes were awarded to Miss Sui
liards and Mrs. Cultivate. Aft
or the games were concluded a
two o-course luncheon was served.
Judge Robert Brown returned
this week from Corpus Christi,
Texas, where he visited his
daughter. Mr.. Brown had very
narrow escape from serious IN
irry while en- route to that place,
luc to his coach jumping the
track when few miles out from
IIuoston, bruising him up in such
manner that he was confined to
his bed for several days after his
arrival there. Several of the
passengers were seriously crippled
by the accident. Since returning
home his health is so bad that he
has been advised by his physician
to remain in doors.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-11
BIG 101 RANCH WILD WEST
SHOW COMING.

The 1Ol Ranch is the only real
Wild West Exhibition on the
road this season. The perform
ance adheres more closely to the
genuine Wild West idea than
any of its rivals, although sew
eral sensational special features
are introduced this year. One
of these is a thrilling Auto Polo
Match in which autos are utilized
in place Of ponies, and ls the last
word in reckless daring and the
biggest sensation of the year III
the Wild West world. The Auto
Polo feature does not however
interfere in any way with the
typical Wild West character of
the show. There is a great com.
pany of Cowboys, Cowglrls, In
dians, Mexicans, Cossacks and
others, and the performance they
give is strenuous in the extreme.
There will be roping with herd
of genrdne long horned Texas
steers, bucking with outlaw
ponies, expert rifle shooting, the
captare of stage coach by Mex
lean bandits, an attack by wild
3.
Sioux Indians on a pioneer $
camp, a game of football on horse
back by Cowboys and Indians
any many other features, Illus
trating not only the historic side
of the old West, but also the fun
and pastimes of the modern
ranch Mirter Bros. & AIRING
ton s 1O1 Ranch has been greatly
enlarged since its previous visits,
requiring 2 special trains, equal
to So cars. and its reputation as
a representative Wild West FIX
hibition has extended from ocean
to ocean. The paraphernalia
has been entirely rebuilt for this
season. the street parade Is two
miles long and contains many
novel features. The home Of the
show il on the Miller Bros. fam
ous 10000 acre Ranch at Bliss,
Okla. and Joe Miller still heads
the organization and will direct
the performance. Will exhibit
at Lafayette, October 31st.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-11
SHERIFF SALE
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Va
W &. MOORE


state of Louisiana Parish Of Ibera 10Th
Judicial District court.
Notice Is hereby given TINT by virtnn of u writ Of
Fieri Facihs emanatiuR from the above Honorable
Court IN the above entitled and numbered cause
and to me directed. |, George Henderson Sheriff
through Frnnk M.stayer Deputy Sheriff duly
sworn md qualified in and for the Parish Of iberin
State Of Louisiana have seized and will offer Tor
sale and viii sell at Public Auction to the last
highest bidder, FOR CASH, Mt the Court Honse
In the CITY of New lbera, La, between legal sale
hours
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18Th, 1913
tho following described pfnperty To. wit.
Two certain tracts Of lands together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon and
therennto belonging aud rights ways and Hppur-
terancDs thereof, situated inthe Parish Of iberia
state of l,'uisiana. mt - section called Fausse
Ponte tin iberin parish) md which property IL
more thhB particular d"scribed ns folrws To- wit
First; A certain triangular piere Of 1nud con.
tapihg forty superficial acres more or less bonna-
ed north and east by property nf Mira CeriIe Rem
oudet, south by property Of Frotscher nr assigns
aud west by property Of Adrien aoDsouiin
signs.
Second Another certain tract of 1and contain.
ing eighty three superficial acres more or l.as
likewise situated in the Parish Of iberia state of
Louisiana, Mt n section called Faus4s PoiDts al.
iaeent 10 the frat described tract being r II S
u. H. in the southwestern land district ei Louis
aDn, bounded north by property Just describad
east by property OF Mrs q. Renondet south by
B"yhu Teche ard wtstby property ~ Adrian Con.
souiin et als Tho said two tracts Of land heraia
described, constitute and com pose that certain
plantation known M "BelmOre Plant stieD -
bounded asa whole in front or on tho sonth by
Bayou Feehe and on the west by Adrian t.ousoa.
lin and north AMI east by property of Mrs. u.
kenuadst
To pay and satisfy the sum Of two Thousand
two hundred and forty three dollars and eighty
cents dsbts with interest NJ the rate of per cent
hnnum on said amount from March Atb 1918,
until paid and int0rest at this rate of psr cent
per anuum op two tboosand sir hundred dollars
from November 25th 1911 until March Attn 1913
together with ~ per cent In the full smouat as
above ON principal aud interest NJ attorneys fees
also the further sum Of one hundred and twenty
one dollars aud eighty cents for taxes paid
and all cost of these proceedings.
Given onicinlly this llth day Of Ostober A. u.
1913.
GEORGE HENDERSON, sheriff
per Frank j. Mpstsysr, Dy. sheriff