davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-21
Thanksgiving Game.

Cards are distributed. upon each of
which is written list Of objects SUP
gestive Of feast. opposite to which
the players write their guesses Of what
dishes are described. For instance:
First-Soup. imitation reptile.
SeoOnd.-Fish. collect on delivery.
Third. -Roasts. the country of the
crescent and Adams wife, served with
a sauce Of what undid her.
Fourth. - Vegetables. two kinds Of
toes ne'er found on man or beast: a
mild term for stealing: what your
heart does.
Fifth.-Puddings. what we say to a
nuisance and exactly perpendicular.
Sixth.-Pies. an affected gait and re-
lated to a well.
Seventh.-Fruit. kind of shot
The answers are:
F1rst-Soup. mock turtle.
Second.-Fish. C. o. d.
Third.-Roasts. turkey and sparerib
with apple sauce
Fourth. -Vegetables. potatoes and to-
matoes. cabbage. beets.
Fifth.-Puddings Sage and plum (b).
Sixth.-Pies. mince and pumpkin.
Seventh.-Fruit. grape.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-21

MISS JESSIE VIII ON AND HER SISTERS,
THE MISSES MARGARET AND ELEANOR
WILSON, ISIS JESSIE ABOVE MISS Flea
NOR BELOW AT LEFT, MISS MARGARET
AT RIGHT.
Like that Of the last White House
bride. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. nee
Alice Roosevelt. the rousseau of Miss
Jessie Wilson has all been made in
this country. In democratic simplicity
the present bride elect has gone the
colonel's daughter one better. for ev-
cry gown except the bridal robe has
been selected from ready to wear
stock in the best shops of Washington.
Baltimore and New York.
The lingerie. on the other hand. has
all been prepared under the personal
mother. Furthermore. these dainty
belongings are of exquisitely fine fab
RIGS and entirely handmade. In fact.
for several months the bride and her
sisters have contributed articles made
by their own fair hands to the hope"
chest.
Numberless gifts for the trousseau
have been sent to Miss Wilson from
all over the country. Among them
are several pieces of exquisitely fine
hand embroidered lingerie from Mrs.
Marshall. wife of the vice president.
with other articles equally charming
from ladies' Of the cabinet and from
many OF the girls for whom and with
whom Miss Jessie labored in the set
Element work which has always been
the deepest interest in her life.
From those who have had an oppOr-
tunity Of seeing some of the trousseau
1t is learned that in frocks and hats
the predominating color scheme Is vio-
let in its many pinkish shadings.
Although the clothes are all up to
numbers or in style. The wedding
gown Is of handsome white satin, soft
and iustrous and adorned with beauti-
full old family lace.
The bridesmaid gowns are of pink
charmeuse yelled with chiffon, and the
hats are smart little affairs of gold
lace with "stickups" in front Of silk
roses.
1t is to be pink" wedding. and
the decorations in the east room. where
the ceremony will take place on Nov.
25 at 4 in the afternoon. will be of
pink chrysanthemums Of the new
"Jessie Wilson" variety.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-21

The evening couture is not consider
ed complete or smart this winter I'M
less ornamented with an aigret or
fancy mount of some kind. The higher
the better Is the slogan in some in
stances. while the other extreme Is
reached in the low Greek fillet and
Juliet cap Of pearls.
Poiret, that fantastic designer Of wo-
mems apparel. Is nothing If not bizarre,
and his latest conception for evening
wear is to be found in the mantle and
headdress pictured.
The mantle was inspired by the roy
al robes worn by the doges Of Venice.
The wrap is Of red velvet. with stole
and sleeves Of spotless ermine. The
truly remarkable headdress is Of pearls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-21
The Suspender Girl.

The shirt waist girl is now going in
for suspenders. but they are glOrified
version Of the idea which she has
stolen from her brothers wardrobe. In
fact. so gorgeous are they that 1t seems
a pity that they must be covered by
the MILDLY blouse which she wears with
her tennis and golfing skirt. The straps
are Of dull gold or silver lace supple
mented by jeweled chains that hang
from each shoulder and in front fasten
under n golden horseshoe with a scarab
set center.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-21

the average woman's means. For In
stance. it is almost impossible to find
plain piece Of silk chiffon. while the
newer chiffons. with velvety. rich
appearance. range in price from $40 to
SIS yard. AS they are only forty
inches wide. 1t requires seven yards to
make gown.
Then. trimmings in keeping with
texture Of this sort Of material run to
a pretty figure. too. and are hard to
find. So. taking 1t all around. some
thing less elaborate Is more satisfac.
tory.
The frock pictured Is delightful
model in which combination Of ma
terials may be used. The plated skirt
is of rust red silk and the drapery and
bodice Of a matelasse In which browns
and dull tones Of red are delightfully."-
mingled
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-21
THANKSGIVING Soma.

(Tune. "Beulah Land.")
Our voices meet in happy chime
At this the yearly thankful time.
To show our gratitude we sing.
Far sweeter strains we fain would bring.
CHORUS.
Thanksgiving day! Thanksgiving day!
IT'S then our nation tries to pay
Its heavy debt OF gratitude
For bountiful supplies Of food
And richest blessings that expand
To cover all OF freedoms land.
Throughout our country's breadth today
Prosperity Is holding sway.
And marvellous events we track
In all its history. looking back.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-21
A Bed and Trunk,

There is new sort Of trunk on the
market. or perhaps 1t should he called
a new kind of bed. 1t Is both. From
the outside it looks like an ordinary
trunk of good size.
When you travel you fill the trunk
with clothes-and 1t will hold about
as many as the ordinary trunk-and
start forth. When you stop for the
night you open your trunk. remove
the springs and cushion. arrange the
springs on the open trunk. put the
cushion on them and go to bed. A
simple operation this.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-21
Too Many Widows.

The mothers pension law Is not nj.
ways success. and In some places
in Seattle. for instance-it is quite re.
markable the number Of husbandless
women who apply for aid. Some men
have divorced MS many as four wives.
and all Of them are asking for pen
sions. Many Of the husbands have
gone to Alaska.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-21

More and more favor is shown by
the famous dressmakers to plated
rutiles. not only of net. but of silken
materials. The graceful gown illus.
trated Of prune duvetyn has an ac-
Gordon plated tunic and narrow plat
ed trimming frills
The collar and vest are of cream ma
chine embroidery. Pale buff embroid-
cred silk gloves and buttoned boots
Of patent leather complete the costume.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-21
Scarcity Of Good Looking, inexpensive
Fabrics.

Poplin and crepe de chine promise to
be the most popular fabrics for the
iceabie, practical and. what Is more
important. reasonable in price. One
fashionable couturiere says that these
fabrics are what she advises her Gus.
toners to buy when they come to con.
suit with her about new gowns.
She also says that never in her dress
making experience has there been a
season when materials of all kinds
were so expensive and so hard to buy.
For some reason there is lack Of the
older materials, and the newer things
that are brought out are so very elabo.
rate that the price is entirely beyond
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-21

Most any Of our young friends would
be as pleased as the boy in the picture
if he saw II Thanksgiving turkey dan
gled before his eyes. In this case the
lad Is rather more fortunate than the
ordinary boy. for he is to feast on wild
turkey. Il treat that is denied most
folks. old or young. Wild turkey. so
those who have eaten it claim. is much
more toothsome than the domestic
variety. Be that as it may. the young
ster who gets turkey. wild or tame. for
his Thanksgiving dinner will have
cause for rejoicing. for there will he
many who will have no turkey Of any
kind. Some folks there are who say
that roast goose or duck or chicken or
even roast beef Is as good as turkey
with dressing. but not many American
children will agree with them. Turkey
and fiXin's and pumpkin pie and mash
ed turnip and cranberry sauce all com
bine to make the great American
feast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-21
Conundruu,a

Why Is tin can tied % Z dogs tail
like death? Because It Is bvs.d to a
cur occur.
Was Noah the first one to COMO out
Of the ark? No: he came forth (fO'irth,.
Why IL troy weight like dishonest
person? 1t has no Scruples.
What corporation has soul (s0le,?
The shoe trust
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-21
A Woman Inventor.

Mrs. Ernest Hart. the Englishwo-
man who made washable banknOtes
pr0oting system. is supervising a Lon
don factory where her perfected chem
ical processes are being carried
through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
P|NDELL' : NAME
AS ENVOY HELD
Up BY WILSON
Letters Sent by J, Ham Lewis or
fering Peoria Man Russian
Post Investigated,

WASHINGTON. Nov. lo.--The
nomination Of Henry r Pindell, Of
Peoria. H., to be Annba ssador 70 Rus
sis viii not 60 10 the Senate for the
present President Wilson announced
this TO visitors to day.
This is taken TO mean that Sena-
tors viii not be allowed to investigate
at the present time the facts related
IN a letter sent by Senator j. Ham
Lewis 10 Mr. PindeH
To the amszement Of his political
friends and advisers, Senator Lewis
admitted the Renulneness of the pub
lished letters TO Pindell Offering him
the appointment as Ambassador TO
Russia on condition that he resign his
post on October l next.
Lewis Tells Of Letters.
Although he was shown a dispatch
from Peoria in which Pindell was
quoted as saying that the letters as
published were absolute forgeries and
were never received by him, Senator
Lewis said:
The letters are not forgeries. /
sent the letters substantially is print
ed. and Mr.. PindeH received them.
They were stolen from Mr.. Plndells
desk in his office in Peoria, Mr., Pin
dell has known for more than two
weeks that the letters were stolen.
He came to Washington and told me
that he knew who had stolen the. let
IA -1F N.r tE
quite well known a. the Capital
Senator Lewis here offered a new
explanatIon-if not the first eXplana-
tion-of that phrase in his letter to
Pindell where he saws, But, II you
accept this position IL must be with
the understanding that you VIII re-
sign on the LIST of October, 1914
Why Stipulation Was Made.
THE reason l made that stipula-
tion." said Senator Lewis, was that
At the time | wrote that letter early
in September no one could be ap
pointed Amba ssador to Russia for
more than one year, The appoint
ment at that time must nave been TO-"
the unexpired term Of Curtis Guild,
then Ambassador.
"Mr Guild had been appointed for
four-yesr term and he had still one
year to serve. My understanding was
that If Mr.. Pindell or anyone else
were appointed Ambassador to st
Petersburg It would be incumbent
upon him to regard the appointment
as made only for the unexpired term
Of one year, at the end Of which time
he would be expected. as any gen
tleman would, TO tender his resigna-
ton.
Since the letter was written the
situation has changed Mr.. Guild $
term was terminated in such q way
that 1t no longer is necessary TO lp-
point his successor for an unexpired
term"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
| SEARCHING SIOELIGHTS
ION POLITICS IN GEORGIA

claiming the victory already won for
their candidates.
Bets Of two TO one are reported by
those advocating an open town. 90
Notwithstanding the fact that the
shut town element claims a ma
jority OF over one hundred votes. as
shown b. the registration lists
II will require a count OF the vote
70 settle the dispute, evidently.
Governor SIaton leaves tonight Cor
Cordele, where on Tuesday he viii be
the especial guest of honor at the
jubilee celebration Of that citys "sil-
yer" birthday.
The Governor IL nsthe program Of
events for the day for an address 10
the people Of Crisp and surrounding
counties, and Mrs Slaton will de-
liver an address before a number Of
womau's clubs from Cordele and Vi
entity
Besides the Governor and Mrs. Sla-
ton. a number Of the Executives mil
itary STAFF will accompany him. He
expects to return TO Atlanta early
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Wednesday morning, and viii be in
hts Office at the Capitol for ths re-
mainder Of the week
IT is daily becoming more and more
evident that Statewide prohibition Is
going to cut a big figure in the next
Legislative election.
Candidates for tho new House are
boobing up here and there, although
the primaries vet are months off
they hardly may be expedited before
August.
State wide prohibition never has
been fought out before The people In
Georgia, but there are signs s-plenty.
and multiplying every day, seeming
Iy. that It soon Is TO be!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Panic When John D. IS
Double Eats Lunch

BROCKTON, MASS. Nov 1O-A re-
port that John y. Rockefeller" was
eating IN a quick lunch room here spread
RAPIDLY In few minutes police re
serves were necessary to hold the
crowd back
Reporters questioned the "oil kings"
double, who said that he had often been
mistaken for Mr. Rockefeller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Memphis 'Tenderloin
King Fatally Hurt

MEMPHIS, TENN. Nov 1o.--John
Persica king Of the tenderloin In
Memphis was fatally injured and two
women we're seriously hurt in an su-
tomo5ile accident early to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
The Amber Chemical Co.
Atlanta

For Sale IN ATLANTA by
Alexander seewald Company,
King Hardware Company two stores)
johnson -Gevviu0e~ Company
Kirkpatrick Hardware Company,
United states Paint and Supply Com.
pary,
Yancag hardware Company,
Cole @ Park Pharmacy.
EH,.r Drug Company 1.-TWO storesl,
E--graPs Pharmacy,
r.ao-rs Pharmacy,
~--con and Lee and West Peaehtres
and Howard.
Taylor Bros Drug store, Peaehtree
and Tenth streets,
sharp Drug Store, 2s1 Marietta,
Bland & Gorley, foi Luckle street,
r. G, Ounwody, sf4 Pesehtree street,
/ W. o, Trsnmell 500 Marietta street,
. Pioneer Pharmacy, East Point, Ga,
. HapevllIe Drug Company, Hspeville
Ca
& r. Cone,
lnmsn Park Pharmacy, $50 gdaswood
avenue,
Hinton Drug store, I Hurt street,
Meek's Drug Store, Decatur, Ga,
East Atsgta Pharmacy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

on Saturday the Governor Of Geor-
gia received a letter addressed thus.
Mr.. Slaton,
hon. Cuff
Atlanta
What the who the-why the"
voCiferated Secretary Jesse Perry,
when he noted the manner of address.
And then he laughed and shower
1t TO the Governor, who also had a
good laugh, at his own expense!
The outcome OF the municipal pri-
mary to be held In Cordele on Wed
nesday is said to be very doubtful
at this time as between the open
town" and shut town elements, both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
BY JAMES 3. NEVlN.

II Walter p Andrews agrees to be-
come candidate for Mayor OF At
lanta, there is no doubt whatever that
his race Will be watched by interested.
and in hundreds Of cases entirely
sympathetic, eyes all over the State.
There is hardly better known At.
lantan than Walter Andrews Not
only was his circle OF acquaintances
large before he began taking any sort
Of active interest in politics, but it
has been greatly enlarged since As
one Of the managers Of Presiden
Woodrow Wilson's primary campaign
IN Georgia Andrews came in contact
daily with scores of Georgians from
an sections, and the impression ne
made upon them invariably seemed to
be pleasant
He devoted 4 very great deal Of his
time to the Wilson headquarters
he does to all matters in which he
becomes interested and 10 is a sure
thing that he would be Mayor con
family on the job, H. in the course of
events, he should become the head OF
the government Of Georgias capita
city
Mr.. Andrews. too. has perhaps
an1NnR the Elks the very greatest
number Of friends and well Wishers
OF any member Of that antlered tribe
in the State. He unquestionably Is
credited among his brethren with the
present high standard of the Atlanta
lodge. For a time he was district
deputy grand exalted ruler OF the
state. and Is now a member of the
Grand Lodge of the nation.
To be sure. the latter circum-
stance has nothing whatever to do
with politics, but It IL a fact that
through these high positions in the
order Of Flks Walter =. Andrews has
had opportunity, happily improved, Of
meeting and knowing after a heart
to-heart fashion, a very great number
Of GeOrgians.
Whether Mr.. Andrews ever makes
the race for Mayor OF Atlanta ac-
tually, il is a fact that he is temper
amentally, intellectually and every
other way entirely equal to the posi-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
SENATOR GOFF
DELIVERS SPEACH
TALKS TO LARGE GATHERING OF
VOTERS AT MoUNOSVILLE.
Large Number Of Old Soldiers Meet
Him Upon His Entrance TO
the City.

United states Senator Nathan Golf
was glNcu his second ovation duriur
MS stump speaking tour through the
irei congressional district a. Mounds.
vile yesterday morning when "a crowd
or over five hundred voters stood for
an hour and listened 20 the peerless
leader ~ West virginia. toll them why
hoy should vote for state Senator
Julian O. Hearne next Tuesday.
cor was driven 'p NoundsyI'c
rom This 'Ity bon an automobile and Boo
entering Do" Mound ,Ity b" was mot
hF th" Mound Ci'y band and "a mum.
Dor of autos filled with old soldiers
'ni escorted through the principal
ir"''s OF the cfy tp fIc corner of
THIRD street and Jefferson a,cnuc
where '" delivered Dds address.
N''orrov D. 80 Ue.nrrusr az
NuHrI.I.'.". MnmEr- pf OBJ. ..r.I.
,"r" vno had fHo honor of .r'rdurirt
Iudr" COTS uau. .or fIc S~cuatr-.hi,
fIf'H- H iIr".sf- deadlock. intro
aH''I S.nI'1r Cor yesterday morn
inr
Senator cor arf Dol. r.-.r fso or
'I. ID ' O'Clock train over tho % a
81 ..r iH. rwor'. HH,r. I. spoke sos.
i'rIHf afternoon IIr. with s~at. rnor
1911 speak af Weston toda,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

party does not stand for prohibition
and we elect men TO office. but parties
10 power.
Furthermore. ] hereby invite Mr.
Laughlin 10 appear at the mass meet
ing TO be held in the Market audito
rum next Sunday and state publicly
10 the people OF Wheeling and this
district what he and his party stand
Tor on this question and guarantee him
a respectful hearing beside Mr.. Holt
Tor the people OF this district want 10
vote this time for the man and party
VINO stand for national prohibition.
Yours gratefully.
CHARLES j HALL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS RITCHIE
DISTRICT REPUBLICAN MEETING

night 7 come as a direct advocate oS
the Republican party and the friend
or American Interest,". am here az
'indidat@ for congress in defiance Of
th" Underwood taifr bill which has
just been passed. n has and always
viii be the on" work OF my life 10
Do" ever found present whore Ameri-
acn Interests ari 'abor are al stake
During my stay iu the state senate
u Wa my greatest pleasure % he abI.
90 fight for some NJ the things that
American labor wants and That ~ de-
mauis. Among some az the things
that "stood for were the workmen.-
compensation act public utilities con.
mission. direct primaries. the election
OF United States senators bv popuf.r
vote. the bettermeut Of road copdf.
lions 10 th" state. and for the income
YAK So
For those things : stood and. - If,
Us nay Eoor fortune 10 be- elected ,o
congress 90 f"e election next Tuesdav
SOU may rest assured thar I will do an
in Wr power FOR the hettermcnf of
conditions 'hst affect tho working
man ] VIII stand for e national otrrt.
u''ir ia" Tor .tomen. "a tariff commits.
sion. conservation of natural -asour
COS. thorough factory i~usrnction and
ih" dissolution pf moropoUas in all fr.
dus'~iee
~ ask that ON fh" day that YOU cos,
your vof" that YOU viii carefully con.
-''r 'h"-" things and that Won win
f'-is'er your vote in favor 81 tho
WORKING ~ 'io Republican r.,
We have always stood for America,
|" N" N||H ION LL#N Ola. .
ana We s'vat- shall You will f,y.
no pi"a7uf" FL" listen 20 e man In >
70" minutes who is hotter ve--,J OIL,
mo question ~ tho 'ar.f az It wa on
'.''1 man ] ln conclusion I would
fN 'h9' OBJ" paramount ching % go
p" l"' together and roll 700 p vase.
'"I'i'' Tor fl" Republican na--v
Co0gressms1 wills
'I-'' .fran Will was firr fr.
'fodurod by Chairman Er.ptps,
Hn.1 Tho rhcof. ~ ffo a..smtrs-.
i.' .' o. man NJ large proporf.o lone and
r fn.r" like q bell Ir. t,r,.
af" pleading hl' n~oyerfl.Is.. ,,,
f.rfIrr and whenever fe r.t.
statement ho mak~s 10 with ,r, .s
-ifanr" That DO will stick ir tho mind.
nf hIs h'arars He rp,ke ln par, D.
follow
Gentlemen. d. elves mo q prea,
deal ~ pleasure 20 o. hef. and 20
f1dr"H 900 audience who ar. o.
'in."ly related Zoo ms both Ir ,.
'.''" and pursuit. We ar. t..t
equally in@'nr"st.i 10 tho rr, .rf q
f if. been fuf up fo us .u 20
.'fF o." word. The tariff bII I,s
'''. I .'i D., % body OF m.u ON
f.f'.v %f...rHI.a o. ffa interest. o.,
'''f 'ln.flfIsn'. They lave placed
r.H''. 40, EVERY THING ON fHa f..a
HII fn. tirff Tu I.f tho ..o
~ Torch n lanIs have fl. r...I.
OF ending fla.. good. Ilfu tiI.
'".r'r. f.rn pf CHARGE 2 am rsft.r.
'.f'f N. coin. foreign ,uur....
I..H.r. nIr government art ,
Dol. ..
I.. snI ...utr, ...f, t.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

against the tariff and 81 was removed
ana u " people can protest
against the tarin being taken on and
they are ignored. J am going 10 tell
Fou on the square that Your interest
Is the developing OF the country. ]
am going 10 say 10 YOU as a repre-
sentative NJ a farming section. ~ YOU
are going 10 send a Democrat 20 th.
legislature and not "A Republican. then
] am tired or fighting your battles.
When you throw down ,be hars
o. a protective tariff YOU then and
mere place yourself IN direct compe.
u'i"n with The cheap workmen OF for
"iEn countries. Men "a the cordage
mills OF Japan receive abouf 60 n
month against your own wages OF a
day which more than dout,a This
nav 10 The kind % labor that Won
WiII %" called upon % compete with
y on cannon I've on such n wage and
would not ask Won 20 do -.
What are the manufacturers AND
IN" farmers 20 do II we are 'o orc-
'uT porfs and invite the cheap trade
~ ."''IEn n~ationss. then the DAYS Of
.'~h age are numbered. We must
axes - run our government
w o. need The money and have 10 have
~" men Who wrote the consfitu-
ION am ih" men who drafted tho
ration "i Independence believed
ih q llFh protective tarir
Thomas jefferson. Andre. r..
'eorsH Washington and Abraham
OH D'IleN.d in 'f and ~ p-eear,
al mo arc Standing 'or tho better
.'ni ~ American workmen ana
A|N.N |NL.n NHLHH-Hu.