davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04
ARMED MOB
 LOOPS RAILROAD

BUFFALO, N. Y, April An arm ed mob routed the crew of the Lehigh freight sheds here yesterday and car. ried away loot to the value of $2O0, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04
MRS. H0KE SMITH
 DANGEROUSLY ILL

WASHINGTON, April 4.-NIrs. Hoke Smith, wife of the junior Senator from Georgia, is dangerously i'll. Her relatives fear that she will not recov' CT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04

o. l.. Coward, the well known rep resentative of the General Electric Company, travelling out of Seattle, ar rived on the City of Seattle this morn- ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04
ETHEL ROOSEVELT MARRIEs

OYSTER BAY, April 4.-Dr. Derby and Miss Ethel Roosevelt were married at noon today at the Roosevelt resi- dence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04

HAvRE, April 4-Morgarfs body was taken aboard the La France this afternoon. The La France sails for New York tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04
CONSIDERING PHILIPPINE LIBERTY

consideration by the administration before long. He said that date would be announced for the beginning of a investigation of the prob. lem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04
Senate Passes
 Juneau Memorial

i This morning Senator Tripp made rapid sprint toward the hall of fame by introducing and securing the pass age of a joint memorial to Congress asking relief for the City of Juneau. Congress is asked to pass an act grant ing power to the City of Juneau to authorize bonds to exceed not more than $5O,OOO for the purpose of pro- viding adequate school facilities. Un- der suspension of the rules the mem orial was unanimously passed.
 The Svindseth alien fishing law was reconsidered and the bill re-referred to committee with instructions to com municate with the attorney-general and ascertain the constitutionality of the measure.
 In the House merry time was had in committee of the whole over the consideration of House Bill No 3, h. grams eight-hour labor law. There is a good prospect of its passing so amended as to include dredging op. erations in its enforcement. The bill is formed after the Colorado law and comes nearer the demands of the working miners than the emasculated Roden.Gafrney bill recently passed in the Senate. No other matter was touched in the House this morning.
 Senate
 The Senate convened at 10 a. m.
 Senate Bill No. S5, by Willard, an act regulating licenses for corpora tions was read the second time and re- terred.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 10, by Tripp, asking Congress to pass an act giving the City of Juneau power to bond the city for the purpose of pro- viding adequate school facilities, was introduced and passed under suspen- sion of the rules.
 The vote on House Bill No. 12, the Svindseth alien fishing law, on motion of Senator Roden, was reconsidered and re.referred to committe with in- structions to communicate with the at torney.general on legality of measure.
 Senate Bill No. 24, by Willard, re- lating to the elective franchise of In- dians, was put on final passage and passed.
 Adjourned until 10 a. m April 5.
 House
 The House convened at 10 a, m.
 The House went into committee of the whole for the consideration of House Bill No. 3, Ingram's eight.hour labor bill. applying to the mining in- dustry.
 The committee of the whole report ed progress and was given further time.
 The House took a recess until 1:SO.
 The House convened at 1;3O and renewed discussion in committee of the whole House Bill No. 3.
 The Houpse adjourned until 10 a. m' April 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04

LONDON, April 4.-The Turkish cruiser Hamideh sanh the Greek trans port Leros in the Adriatic last night and then rescued the crew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04
Root Charaeterizes Morgan
 As Leading American

ican ambassador, and was given full military honors by the French govern ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04

Misses Minnie and Rivina Epsteyn arrived in Juneau on the, City of se- attle this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04

PARIS, April A. The body of J. Pierpont Morgan arrived here today from Rome It was met by the Amer
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFoRDs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04
Montenegro Proposes
 To Retain SCutan

powers to surrender Scutari unless forced to do so by actual warfare.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Personal Mention.

road. on the evenings Of January 30.
der the direction of Edward c. Town
send, will present Bell Locke's The
Great Catastrophe at the parish
hall. Fourteenth street and Columbia
road, on I he evenings Of January so,
81. and February /. The cast includes
Oswald Camp, WestIey Peckham, Claude
owen, Mason Wilhelm, Helen Macleod,
Josephine Peckham, and Mary Minnix.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Lorraine
Some. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Some, to Hugh Thomas took
place last evening at s o'clock at the
home of the brides parents I'm Irving
street. the Rev. DIR. Clarence Wise Of
ficiating in the presence of a gathering
of relatives and a few intimate friends.
The house was beautifully adorned
with smilaX. palms, and clusters of
pink roses, and the wedding music was
played by Vera Schmid.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

~ ETER was a little orphan boy.
- and he lived all alone In a little
house. A little garden which
grew in front was all that sup
ported Peter. for his vegetables were
the incest for miles around. Peter
worked early and late In his garden,
and he knew when It was time for each
kind of seed to put forth their first
leaves and how long 1t would take them
to grow the -differen, kinds OF Sege-
tables.
One day while he was working he saw
something shining in the earth where he
was digging. and when he stopped to
pick 1t up he saw it was bean. but
very different from any Peter had ever
seen. 1t was yellow like gold.
As he turned It over IN his hand he
heard something rattle inside 1t. He
crushed II between his thumb and fin
ser, and tiny kep dropped into his
hand. That was gold color also.
What can that open?" thought Peter.
1T is too small to open a door: it must
be a fairy key. But what does 1t open,
wonder?''
All day while he was at work Peter
thought Of the key and what II might
unlock. When night came he was still
thinking about it, ana after he finished
his supper he could not 60 to bed. the
thought of the KEY made him so wide
awake
II 20 into the woods" said Peter.
That is where the fairies are. and per-
haps 1 will see them and find out about
the key and what II unlocks."
But he did not see the fairies. In
stead he walked so far that he found
himself in a strange part OF the coun-
try. where there were hills and noun
tains and rivers. and where 1t was day.
time instead of night, as It had been
when he started from his home
As he looked about Peter saw in the
distance a mountain that looked diff
ferent from the others-it was bright
like the color of gold.
That Is the color of the key"
thought Peter. hurrylng toward ii and
before ne had gone far. although the
mountain seemed quite a distance when
he first saw il. he found himself In
front of IL.
A bright light flashed in front of his
eyes. which made Peter blink. and when
he opened his eyes again he saw a door
in the mountain. and looking closer,
saw a tiny keyhole.
Peter took the key from his pocket
and tried II. He heard a faint click
as he turned the key and the door
opened. d..
He stepped inside and the door was
closed behind him. Peter was a little
tim!d when he realized he was a pris-
oncr. but brought light and a CHEEKY
voice saying Come this way" soon
ended his fear.
When Peter came nearer the light,
he saw IL was a lantern carried by q
little man in n funny little brown suit
with a long beard.
You were pretty hard to get here.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

be shot his own brother The tangled
threads of the pretty love story are
finally tied together on the deck Of
the Sea Gull, lying OF THE Isle o.
Dreams"
As Ivor Kelway. the star, does little
that he has not done before-but that
is what the audience has paid to see
and they go away amply satisfied. The
present piece is not as rich in melo-
dramatic situations as have been q
number of the other Olcott plays, but,
on the other hand. it has an abundance
Of comedy and the Columbia audiences
seem to find as much enjoyment in
these as in the more thrilling scenes.
The piece bristles with witticisns, the
majority of which fall to- the part Of
the star who makes out of them every
thing possible.
The Olcott voice Is unimpaired. This
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Dates for At Homes.

Mrs +. c. Brooks and Miss Dorothy
Gray Brooks will receive informally to-
morrow afternoon.
=
Mrs. Perky. wife of Senator Perky. OF
Idaho, will not receive today. but will
be at home next Thursday.
=
Mrs. Lsner will receive this afternoon.
-..-
Mrs. Fred Dubois will receive this af-
ternocn at the Cairo, for the last time
this season.
Mrs. Joseph Il. Darling will not re-
ceivc tomorrow afternoon.
=.
Mrs. Remey. wife of Rear Admiral
Remey, will receive tomorrow after
room.
Mrs. Archibald NJ. McLachIen will be
at home informally this afternoon and
again Oh January %.
=
Mrs. Sydney Ballou will not be at
home tomorrow. but will receive on the
following Friday afternoons of the sea-
son.
=.
Mrs. Adams Foster and the Misses
Foster, of 2207 Massachusetts avenue
Will not receive tomorrow on accoun,
OF illness in the family. but will be
at home Friday. January 81. for the
last time this season.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23


said the little man, smiling" / was
afraid we would have to try some other
way"
"Why was 1t hard to get me?" ask.
ed Peter.
why, you see,'' said the little man
most boys after the yhad found 3
key would have started right out tc
hunt for door it would open. but you
f-went on working in your garden and
then ate your supper"
II suppose might have appeared t.
be more Interested" said Peter. "bui
You see / have to attend to my gardeI
before anything, as / have to keep il
want me to come here?" he asked.
You shall soon hear" said the little
brown man. but first come and mec;
my brothers"
He led Peter along patch and pres.
emily they came TO little village.
say little because the houses were
small. and the trees, and Peter saw
many little men like his companion
running toward them.
Here he is," said Peters companion.
Now We shall be able to get what we
want and at the same time help our
friend Peter
Peter wondered what all this meant,
out he did not ask anw more questions.
When the little men had gathered
around them Peters companion said:
Now. Peter, We have a proposition to
make to YOU. On the other side of this
mountain lives a giant who tramples
on all the gardens every year and
makes the people suffer for food be-
cause just as soon as they get their
vegetables growing well this giant
comes down from the mountain and in a
single night, with his big feet, he has
cruushed their gardens beyond help.
what We want is that you should
go to his cave and steal his boots. He
will not be able TO walk without them,
and as there Is not enough leather in
the land to mako him another pair for
long time we think we can find some
way to be rid of him before he can get
another pair"
But what can 7 do TO help you with
q giant?" asked Peter. II am only a
little boy
Continued Tomorrow)
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
President and Mrs. Taft to Be Guests
Of Secretary and Mrs. Meyer Tonight
Mrs. Sydney BaIIou Hostess at
Luncheon With Menu Served
Honolulu Style.

=
Mrs. Sydney Bailou gave one of her
series of THURSDAY Inncheons today,
decorating her table and giving her
guests a menu after the fashion In
Honolulu. Her guests were Mrs. Dun
can L. Fletcher. Mrs. Uriel Sebree, Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane, Mrs. Swager Sher-
ley, Mrs. william p, Biddle, Mrs. Al
fred E. Bates. Mrs. Charles Whiteside
Rae. Mrs. n. f. Mason, and Mrs. Thorn
as ]. Kemp. ID 9iff Ftt
Mrs Biddle. wife of the commandan'
of the Marinst corps entertained al
one of the largest and most enjoyable
receptions and dances of the season
last evening. The concert hall at the
Marine Barracks. where the dance was
held, was beautifully adorned for the
occasion with quantities of smilax,
American Beauty, and Richmond roses
Mrs. Biddle, who was assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by Mrs. William ID.
Cullop, Mrs: Dion Williams, and Mrs.
w. B. lizard, wore a gown of white
brocaded chiffon over satin. elaborately
trimmed with rhinestones and crystals,
Mrs. Cullop wore gown of white char
meuse with an overdrapery of black
and red brocaded chiffon. Mrs. VIII
rams wore white; brocade with crystals
and Mrs. lizard was In coral pink paor
velvet and shadow lace.
The Marine Band played throughout
the evening and a buffet supper was
served on the balcony surrounding the
hall.
-
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood left
Washington today for Atlantic CITY.
where she will remain until late In Feb
ruary.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Joseph II. Nc
Kenna have as a guest their daughter.
Mrs John Leggett Pultz, of New York.
who viii remain with them until to-
morrow Or next day.
r
Miss Flora Wilson. daughter of the
concert at the Belasco Theater the aft
ernoon of January %. Among her
patronesses are Mrs. Edward 7. Stotes-
bury. who will fill her box with Phila-
delphia people; Mrs. Elmer f. Black,
of New York, who is coming to Wash
ingIon to spend the spring; Mrs. Ed
ward D. White, Mrs. Horace LurtOn.
Mrs. Van Devanter, Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs.
Eobert Patterson, Mrs. Richardson
Cover, Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs.
Mark Hanna, Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmagc.
Mrs. Oxnsrd, Mrs. George Louis Giles
pie, Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs. Charles
Spalding. Mrs. James Mcmillan, Mrs.
Perry Belmont. Mrs. Claude a. Swan
son, Miss 1elen Cannon. Mrs. Nathan
B. Scott. Mrs. Frances Warren, Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Martin Knapp.
Glover, Mrs. McCumber, Mrs. Rayner,
.ars. Jonn Sharp Williams, Miss
AmaryIlis Gillett. Mrs. GIllett Hill. Mrs.
Thomas II. Anderson. Mrs. Charles J.
Bell, Mrs. Edward Burr, Mrs. Butler,
Mrs Kicks. Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs.
Whitfield Bown, Mrs. William Corcoran
Hill. Mrs Fremont Smith. Mrs. VIII
liam Alden Smith. Mrs. Towner. Of
Iowa; Mrs. James r. Mann. Mrs. Ru-
dolph. Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Borland. Miss
Wood, Mrs. Linthicum, Mrs. Suther-
land, Mrs. Ashurst, Mrs. Henry Cleve-
land Perkins and Mrs. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston entertain
ed a number of guests at dinner last
night at their home in r street, In
compliment to Brig. Gen. Arthur Muir
ray, u. S. A. and Mrs. Murray. the
parents Of Mrs Preston. who are visit
ing in Washington.
=
One of the most attractive features
OF the Lenten season last year was the
Skating Club. under the auspices of
the District of Columbia Auxiliary of
the Navy Relief Society, and IT is good
news to the hundreds who Joined tho
class that IT is again being reorganized.
The club meetings will be held at
the Arcade. in Fourteenth street near
Columbia road. on Tuesday afternoons
during Lent. from 3 to $50 O'Clock. be-
ginning on February II. As March 4
falls on Tuesday, the class will meet
on Wednesday. March S. of that week.
The members of the ticket commit
tee are Mrs. +. L. Beatty, chairman,
and Mrs. Seaton schroeder, Mrs. Rich
ard Wainwright. Mrs. William p. BiddIe,
Mrs. +. F. Fletcher. Mrs. Alexander
Sharp. Mrs. Philip Andrews, Mrs. A.
+. Fechteler. Mrs. L. J. Dorm. Mrs. Is.
K. Bishop. Mrs. Spencer Wood. Mrs.
A. L. Willard, Mrs: Victor Blue. Mrs.
l.. W. SpratIing. Mrs. ]. T. Myers. and
Miss Marjorie Smith.
=
The Woman's Army and Navy
League, of which Mrs. George NJ. Stern
berg Is president. will give a ball at
the washington Navy Yard for the
benefit Of the league fund, Easter Mon
day evening, March a
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
NOTICE 10 W01GEN

Falling hair. oily hair. dandru6 tixht
scalp. ETC.. correctly treated by experts al
the offices of
HATTIE NJ. SHACKLETTE
Io02-4 F 81. n. w. Phone n. 34sl
Only Women and Children Treated.
&9 9Outstandfng tickets for trestu<nt.
viii NOT be valid after June u. 1919.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
LOCAL MENTION

MAX Linder versus Nick Winter"
Great 2-Reel Detective Story. Today.
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Chauncey Olcott's Sweet Singing Wins.
Him New Laurels, Says Julia Murdock
"The Isle O. Dreams" One Of the
Best Of Irish Comedies in
Which He Has Appeared.

"HERE may be players more popu-
lar with the "box set Of thea
tergoers, with the fashionables
who stroll in some fifteen or
twenty minutes after the rise of the
attention Of the audience for the re-
mainder of the play by their chatter
and irrelevant conversation. but lit
would be hard to find a star whose
advent is more eagerly looked forward
to by theatergoers and managers than
Chauncey Olcott.
Other favorites may lose some Of their
prestige. other stars some of their
luster. but Olcott remains among the
brightest and most popular of them.
packing the house from orchestra to
gallery with audiences which hang
eagerly upon his every word and pay
him full need of appreciation for his
every heroic speech or comical quip.
There IL. perhaps, only one explana-
tion for this fact. Years ago Chauncey
Olcott found his metier. and he has
never lost II. Irish plays with plenty
of action. dash Of melodrama, the sue
cess of the masses as against the
classes. liberal sprinkling of comedy,
and four or five ballads by the star
that's an Olcott play. and the success
OF the same is attested by the S. r. o.
sign which hangs. theoretically at least,
in the corridor Of whatever theater this
star is playing an engagement. Bye the
bye. whoever saw a real s. R. o. sign?
/ can't remember ever having seen one.
though everybody has heard of them.
Play From Pen
of Mrs. Young.
The present Olcott vehicle, which is
being seen in the Columbia Theater this
week. is from the pen Of Rida Johnson
Young. who was responsible for Brown
OF Harvard" and also for Mr.. Olcott's
last years success. "Macushla.' Mrs.
Young has taken for the locale OF her
latest piece the isle o. Dreams" sup
posed to be tiny island lying off the
coast of ireland. Her time is 1fs9, at
the moment when Napoleon was threat
enIng to invade the Emerald Isle as a
means of striking England.
Ivor Kelway tMr. olcotu is a young
Irishman, supposedly a fishers son,
but in reality waif saved from the
wreck of a vessel many years before
lie aids the brother of his sweetheart,
French spy. TO escape, and is him.
self caught by the British and charged
with treason for helping a traitor. He
is sentenced to death, but is saved by
the timely arrival of French priest
with a message from the escaped spy
generating Ivor from any blame, and
man he had previously sentenced to
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

The Woman's Army and Navy
League. Of which Mrs. George NJ. Stern
berg is president, will give ball al
the washington Navy Yard for the
benefit of the league fund. Easter Mon
day evening, March "a
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

Mrs. j. S. Hill will receive on Thurs
day from 3 to s o'clock at the Raleigh,
for the last time this season. In Feb
ruary Mrs. Hill will join New York
friends for trip to Panama,
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

A number of the younger men Of the
Diplomatic Corps formed dinner
party at the shoreham last night. pre-
ceding the dance at Senator duPont's.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Orme are
entertaining at a mask ball next We'd
nesday evening I'm honor of their de-
butante daughter, Miss EloIse Orme.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

There will be an informal hop at
Fort Myer Saturday evening:
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

The French Ambassador and Madame
Jusserand will entertain guests at din
ner' tonight I'm honor sof the Attorney
General and Mrs Tyickersham
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

Miss Robyn Young is entertaining at
a bridge party followed by informal
tea this afternoon In compliment TO
Miss Nina Van Arsdale.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

Mr.. and Airs. Ord Preston entertain
ed number of guests at dinner last
night at their home in r street, In
compliment to Brig. Gen. Arthur MUIR
ray, L. S. A. and Mrs Murray. the
parents Of Mrs. Preston, who are visit
ing in Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

tventy-four young people at luncheon
to-day IN honor of Miss Sallie Williams.
daughter OF Senator and Mrs John
Sharp Williams. Following the lunch
con. there was music for dancing, the
guests being equally divided between
the young women and young men Of So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

An exhibition Will be given on Friday
afternoon. February Il, at 40 O'Clock,
at the BeIasco Theater, Of motion pic
lures of sports and games OF the South
Sea Islands. under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society OF st. Johns Or
phanage. to raise the necessary amount
for the rebuilding fund. The pictures
were taken by Frederick Bulkley Hyde,
and will be shown by MN for the first
time on this occa sion
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

Mrs. J. Walter Heustfs Will be hostess
at tea this afternoon at the Kene-
saw in compliment to Mrs. John Cap
stick. of New Jersey. her house guest
Quantities Of ferns and pink sweet
peas will form the house decorations.
Mrs. Moody, Miss Long, and Miss
Brice will preside at the tea table. and
others assisting will be Mrs. John ID.
Works. Mrs Borland, Mrs. DeGraw,
and Mrs. Gardiner ..--.-
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
PETER AND THE MOUNTAIN OF COLD

ETER was a little orphan boy.
and he lived all alone In little
house. A little garden which
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-05

may pass on either side. Some states.
as New Jersey have specified that
the vehicle shall pass to the left.
Proper care is required in all cases.
One vehicle following another is re-
CURED to keep a safe distance in
the rear. Due care must be used in
turning across a road
The general rule is that the rule of
the road which requires vehicles
passing each other to keep to the
right does not apply to vehicles
meeting at a cross road and moving
across each others path. Each is
expected to use care and diligence
to avoid collision. One who turns a
corner at a high rate of speed under
such circumstances that he cannot
see up the cross roads is generally
held to be negligent and legally re-
sponslble for the consequences that
may follow. In turning a corner the
i vehicle should be kept away from
the left curb.
The rule Of the road does not APP
| ply to him who walks. The pedes-
TRAN may turn whittier he Will Nei-
Their is he confined to regular eros
sings but may cross where he will.
Persons who drive vehicles are
| bound to exercise care not to run
down pedestrians. But the pedestrian
has no right of way and must take
care to avoid injury and to keep
out of the way Of vehicles. The ped
estlian and the driver have equal
rights. Not infrequently certain We
hicles, as fire engines, police and
mail wagons are given right of way
! by law. But all of the members of
the public who are not in some such
special class have equal rights in
the roads. Each must respect the
rights of the other, however he may
travel, and recognize his responsible
tiles if through lis failure to exer-
else care and obey the rules of
the road an injury results.
How much care must be taken in
each and every circumstance must
depend upon the circumstances of
the particular case. Usually the ques-
ton OF whether a particular act was
legal negligence depends upon the
view point of the jury of twelve
men, or women, who try the case.
The requirement of the law is that
person act as q careful and pru-
dent person should when placed in
the particular circumstances which
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-05

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are inserted at the rate of 5 cents
per line per insertion, except Posi-
lions Wanted" and Help Wanted"
Count six words to the line. No adj
vertisement less than Is cents.
Advertisers are requested to fur
nish their own addresses. Those who
have replies sent in care of News
Budget must furnish stamps to for
ward them.
Help and Positions Wanted
Rate-Not over 4 lines, weeks,
25 cents.
Terms-Cash with copy to all with
whom We have not a running account.