davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Miss lie Breton to Be Sponsor.

Miss Marguerite LIE Breton of Wash
ington was today designated by the Navy
Department to act as sponsor for the de-
stroyer McDougal, now building at Bath
Me-. and named for Miss LIE Breton
grandfather, the late Commander David
McDougal. who was a distinguished Of
ficer of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
SENT TO ASYLUM HOSPITAL,
White House Caller Placed Under
Observation for Mental Condition

Mrs. Emma Gaffke, fifty-four years old,
who called yesterday afternoon at the
White House to see the President to have
him get money from the Treasury De-
partment for her, was sent today to
washington Asylum Hospital for obser-
walton as to her mental condition.
Mrs. Gaffke came here some time ago
from her home In Syracuse, N. Y. and
called to see Sanitary Officer Sroufe
When she was arrested at the White
House yesterday she complained that she
had not had enough food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
COED College Is Urged.

The National Council Of Women before
final adjournment last night went on
record for a co-educational college for
white students In the District of Column
bia, similar to the government-endowed
Howard University for the colored race.
Following a speech before the council,
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey- of the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
New Bands First Concert.

Announcement is made that the new
band of the naval militia of the National
Guard of the District Of Columbia, John
Surac leader. will give its first public
band concert tomorrow from 10 am. to
street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Han for the erection OF an

Continental Han for the erection Of an
addition.
Mrs. Story was very warmly applauded
w snn spe paushters WHO
loaned to Continental Hall cane made
of wood taken from the ship Alliance.
one of John Paul Jones fleet.
Soon afterward Mrs. Scott asSed
Mrs Story smilingly accepted. There
was enthusiastic applause. Mrs. Scott
returned in a few minutes and again re-
sumed the chair.
Report on the Magazine.
Miss Eliza Deniston. editor of the d.
A. r. magazine. made her report, show
ing that great progress is being made.
long discussion followed over the proper
name for the magazine. 1t was finally
decided to call the magazine the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution Maya
zine
The committee on building and grounds
reported that a tract or Iand 10 the norm
of the present Continental Hall can now
be bought for $4,000. The tract is 100
feet by % feet. Mrs. Story was made
chairman of the Continental Hall COM
mittee on motion of Mrs. Scott. No ae-
ton on the purchase of the tract was
taken, however.
Would Restore Army Canteen.
The congress Endorsed Gen. Leonard
Woods recommendation that the can
teen be restored in the army.
Mrs. Ames, vice president general for
Illinois. presented Mrs. Scott beauti-
full silver salver on behalf of Mrs. Jo-
seph Thropp of Washington, D. c.
Mrs Scott appointed a committee,
headed by Mrs. Charles w. Bassett OF
Maryland, to cooperate with the Sec
rotary of the Navy in looking up reVo-
lutionary records.
on motion of Mrs. Lornet Richards
of the District it was decided to ask
that Mount Vernon be kept open Sum
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

Every Boy Scout of Washing i1u Nho
assisted in the handling of thu 1oWa
along the line OF march Of th' suitra-
parade March :; today received 4 HtonZ
medal Tin grateful acknoN ledeincni ~
duty we'll done The presentation of the
medals was made 10y committee r'pr'-
senting the American National Woman
Suffrage Association at the Cosmos Thea
ter this forenoon.
hTe presentation of the medals "
formally made by Mrs. William Ken
wife of Representative Kent. They were
received on behalf of the Boy Scout Or
ganiza ton by Colin ii. Livingstone. pres
dent of the Boy Scouts of America. The
actual presentation Of the medals "a7
made by a committee composed OF Ms
Clara Taylor, chairman; Mrs. j. X
Freiot Mrs. Bessie Cockrell and Mrs. W.
CT. Crabbe.
Previous to the presentation Of the
medals Representative Richmond i. Hob
son of Alabama addressed the four hun
dred or more scouts who gathered at the
theater He praised the gallantry they
DISPLAYED March and urged them 10 be
both gallant and chivalrous during their
antira lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
AMONG THE BUSIEST.
Miss Pauline buttons Activities in
National Congress, D. A. r.

Miss Pauline Dutton of Grand Junction,
Iowa, one Of the pages at the present D.
n E. congress, was intrusted with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Cites Incidents of Chivalry.

He recited incidents of great chivalry
displayed by Spanish officers during the
war with Spain, which were OF great IN
terest to the scouts. Representative Hob
son concluded his remarks by saying that
the Boy Scouts of America can shape the
policies of the nation.
Arthur c. Moses, president OF the
executive committee Of the local scout
council presided at the meeting and
introduced the speakers. He also an
nounced to the boys that President
Wilson has accepted the honorary
presidency of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea.
Among those who witnessed the
presentation of the medals We're Thomas
Nelson Page and DIR. George +. Bow
erman, who is an active supporter OF
the Boy Scout movement.
Previous to the presentation of the
medals several motion picture filrns
were shown. One showed first aid
work being demonstrated under the
direction of DIR. NJ. j. Shields OF the
American National Red Cross So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
VISIT MOUNT VERNON.
Children to Place Wreath on the
Tomb Of Washington.

Children Of the American Revolution
attending the annual meeting here are a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

ineton College of Law introduced a reso-
luton, which was adopted. calling upon
all the constituent members of the coun-
Gil to petition the present Congress Tor
a charter and an endowment for such an
institution. Mrs Mussey asserted that
Washington is in the dark ages so far as
it offers opportunities for the higher edu-
cation of women OF the white race. and
charges Congress with being responsible
for this condition.
A resolution also was passed pledging
the next executive session of the council
to take some action toward urging Con-
gress to lead the world by example in
the limitation Of ornaments.
Declaring himself in favor of woman
suffrage, but asserting that there are
greater problems than this facing the
country, Senator John D. Works of Call
fornia addressed the council at Alex
andria last night. As politics are now
conducted, he said. suffrage will not ele-
vate a woman. Some women think they
are too good to become American citizens
and voting will be degrading, but there
are none too high or too rich to become
American citizens.
Mrs. Barrett Takes Issue.
Mrs Kate Waller Barrett. president
of the council. took issue with those rep
resentatives who under the guise Of econ
omy did not favor appropriations for
identifying the National Capital.
The meeting was opened by an invoca-
ton by Rev. John Lee Allison, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Alexandria. Mrs Eliza beth GranniS of
New York and Mrs. Helen Gardner of
this city, also addressed the meeting.
The council accepted the invitation of
Mrs. May Wright Sewall to hold its ses-
sion in San Francisco in 1915. The vari-
Gus people of Alexandria, including the
church officials. who gave their aid to
the women were given a vote of thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

meeting of Continental Chapter, D.
A. R.. will be held Monday at the
Kochambeau, SIS Connecticut avenue,
when Col. S. Hopkins will speak. Col.
Hopkins is governor general of the
National Society Descendants of the
Mayflower.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28
But Who Is Hep"

ton. AS for Laura's father he was
a struggling insurance agent. And
Will Sturgis was man in overalls
8 with greasy hands.
How it quite came about Laura
hardly knew. She was bookkeeper
at the electrical works. Will, black
with grease, passed through the
bookkeeping department occasional
ly, and sometimes said good-day to
her. One: afternoon he picked up a
package that she had dropped in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28
A QUESTION OF CASTE
I BY H. M. Egbert.
(TOyo1y,.icrI,+ L,1, w n Cbo1roop

BY Il. NJ. Egbet.
I Copyright by w. G, Chapman.)
Caste is not matter. of money in
HicksVille: The. old residents asso-
ciate together by force of~social grav-
itation. Some are rich, some poor;
but before they take the stranger to
their hearts they want to know who
he is. ~.
{ That was all that was the matter
with Laura Maynard2s affair with
Will StuFgis. Laura's grandfather
was mechanic, but his grandfather
had shoUldered musket at Lexing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28

Love, being blind, and, moreover,
unclothed, cares nothing for silks and
satins, frock coats or homespun.
Somehow Will always happened to be
at the gate when Laura left, and he
would walk along the street beside
her, and Laura knew that the people
we're watching from the porches.
And then the evening came when
they knew they loved each other.
Laura would always remember that!
A rain-storm had driven them for
shelter under the projecting caves of
an old barn. They stood there ex-
pectantly, because each sensed the
others mind. Then Will took Laura's
hand in his.
Laura, dear, l love you," he said.
81 want you to be my wife some day.
Will you, dear?"
And Laura could not answer be-
cause their faces were so close to-
gether; and the next moment their
lips met
She was so radiantly happy that
her face betrayed her secret to all.
On the next evening her Aunt Mary,
VINO kept mouse Tor her rather, telt
moved to speak her mind.
Laura" she said, 81 see that
young Will Sturgis walks home with
you almost every afternoon"
Eyes, aunt" said Laura self-con-
sciously. ''He lives on this street,
you know"
81 wouldn't allow him to do so any
more, my dear. People are begin
ming to notice it"
well, tell them we are engaged"
blurted out Laura.
Mary Maynard, who had never
been engaged, clapped her hands to-
gether, and her face grew as red as
a peony.
Engaged" she repeated, when
she had found her breath. "You, the
Observation-Disclosures of Saul
Maynard, engaged to a common me-
II,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-21
GLYNN IS NOW IN
 GOVERNORS OFFICE
WAS INSTALLED THERE TESTER. DAY AND ISSUES SENTIMENT lN WHICH HE lGNORS
 StIXER
Charges oi sing Influence to Get Votes Are Filed Against SulZer
 By Assembly men

Albany. N. Y.. Aug. 20.-Charges that William Sulzer has been guilty of unsurpation in every official act since his impeachment and that in a secret visit to the Capitol a few hours befcrc vote was taken lS attcmpt= ed unduly to influence votes in his favor. will be added to the already long list that has been prepared by the Assembly board of managers, which will handle the prosecution | for the high court of Impeachment. ence is supported by the testimony of three assemblSmen who refuse to give their names until they apear as witnesses at the trial. While these additional troubles of Mr. SulZcr were being arranged, Netting Gover- nor Martin II. Glynn issued a state ment of the future executive policy of the state government which calmly ignored SulZcr's existence. The state ment was issued from the executive chamber in which Mir. Glyna was in, stalled this afternoon by the board on public buildings, of which he is chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-21

eral days before going to his home at Colorado, Texas.
 Dr. I. w. Stephens and family have returned from Little Rock, where Dr. Stephens attended a meeting of the State Dental Board. They made the i trip in their automobile
 NIr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown and little son, No. HOO East Sixth avenue. left !, yesterday for Chicago. Milwaukee and other northern points, where they will spend a months vacation. J. E. Newton. of Camden was ill the city yesterday, returning to hH home this morning. MT. Newton IS deputy sheriff of Ouachita county and was here on a business trip.
 Miss Lois Caulk arrived yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. L. D. Wits. Miss Caulk will appear as violinist at the organ recital on Friday night at the First Methodist church.
 Miss Bernice Wagner, Emil Wag- ner. MT. Loose and MT. Dwyer of Pine Bluff returned to their home this. afternoon after short business visit here.-Stuttgart Arkansawyer.
 Ragland Fitzhugh and Charles Wales Ragland, son of Mir. and Mrs Frank Ragland, left yesterday fol McGehee, where they will visit Mrs. R R. Fitzhugh and family for shorr time.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. M Gaunt returned vesterday from California. where they have been on an extended visit. While absent they visited San Diego, Los Angeles, Long Beach and other points.
 MT. and Mrs. Hubert Davis have returned to their home at Rison after a visit here with Mir. and Mrs Elmer H. Hogan. Mrs. Davis was III until last Sunday, Miss Anna Has kias and she and her husband have many friends here.
 Mrs. w. T. Seawell and son have re turned from several weeks visit witl relatives at Beebe, Ark.
 Misses Louise and Annie Mills hay returned to their home in Little Rock after a pleasant visit with friends am , relatives here. They were accompani ed home by little Miss Maizie Mills who will visit her grandmother, Mrs A. Retan, for some time. Mir. and Mrs. T. I. Thornton, c Camden, were in the city for fe> = hours yesterday en route to Littl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-21

Miss Ora RoebucH. of Dallas, Texas. Will arrive this afternoon to spend some time as the guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. C. P. Roebuck.
 MT, and Mrs. s. Bluth enthal leave today for Louisville. Kentucky, wheru they will spend some time as the guests of friends and relatives. Miss Louise Watson. of Pine Bluff. who has been the guest of Miss Der nice Gordon fer while returned home this morning.-Camden Herald. Mrs. J. R. Martin left yesterday for Little Rock to be at the bedside of her son. Brunson Jenkins, who is very i'll i,l a sanitarium in that city.
 Dr. s. M. Warrington, Mrs. Ella Cross and Mrs Urey Fawcett, all of Beebe, Arkansas, are guests at the home of J. w. Warrington, of this city.
 w. A. Jackson returned this morn ing from Pine Bluff, where he spent a few days with Mrs: Jackson who is visiting relatives there.-Camden Herald.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Mills and little daughter Katherine, are expected home today. from Battle Creek, Michi- gan, where they have been visiting for some time. ,,
 Mrs. Ada Lee Avis and little son, are the guests of Mrs. M. E. Ogletree, of Twentieth avenue and Georgia street, Mrs. Avis home is Ripley Mississippi.
 Judge E. J. Kerwin will go to Lit tie Rock this morning to meet his wife and children, who Have been wis iting relatives for several weeks at Quincy, III.
 Mrs. J. T. Crawford, of Noble Lake was called home the first of the week by the illness of Mir. Crawford. She has been visiting friends and relatives in Mississippi.
 l Mrs. Zoe Stansbury has returned from Pine Bluff where she has beer | for the past six weeks, where she hat a most delightful visit with friends Jonesboro Tribune.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Rogers of De Witt passed through this city thi' morning en route to Pine Bluff, fo a short visit with relatives there.- Stuttgart Arkansawyer.
 E. R. WillifOrd, who has beel spending several weeks in Colorado arrived here yesterday to spend sev
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-21
SOCIETY
. * * * * * * * * * < * + | 4$.@ ! t | : ' | < : ! :
GprsOn-Ehrenberg.

GprsOn-Ehrenberg.
 The story of the romance of Morris Ehrenberg and Miss Henda Gerson, which appeared in this paper about a month ago, had happy culmination in Little Rock Tuesday night when Rabbi s. Katzenellenbogen united ill marriage the happy couple al his home. No. 4O1 Commerce street.
 MT. and Mrs. Ehrenberg arrived in this city at an early hour yesterday morning and immediately went to their home, No. 510 East Second ave- nue, which the groom had prepared for the coming of his bride.
 Miss Gerson left Paris, France, on Sunday, August 10, and was nine days in making the. trip to Little Rock, where she was met by the groom and escorted to the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Katzenellenbogen. A wedding supper had been prepared by Mrs. KatZenellenbogen A wedding sup per had been prepared by Mrs. Kat Zenellenbogen and about twenty-five guests were present. In the parlor which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion, the ceremony was said by the Rabbi. During the even- ing the guests indulged in dancing g while the accomplished bride added much to the enjoyment of the guests by rendering several selections on the piano, she being a graduate of the Conservatory of Music, of Paris, from which she has just received her di- ploma.
 On last evening quite a number ot friends of the groom gathered at the home on East Second avenue to con- gratulate the happy young couple While Mir. Ehrenberg has mastered the language of his adopted country, the charming bride only conversed with her guests by the aid of an inter pretor. Among those present were M. E. Meyers, L. A. Gosnofn, J. w Carver, J. R. Freeman, w. s. Hogue J. c. Maxwell, T. c. Maxwell. J. w Boyer, M F. Reuter-, c. A. Huls, Il H. Daley, Mir. and Mrs. Bert School CT and MT. and Mrs. Jack Hull. De lightful refreshments were served dur ing the evening and the bride wa' made to understand that she Wal among friends who were really glat to have her in her new home and Wht would take pleasure in acquaintin' her with the language and the way of her adopted land
 The members of the Barbers' Uniol have purchased nice present for tn couple which will be sent to the hom this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-21
HUERTA INSISTS ON
 REMAINING IN OFFICE
ENVOY LIND STILL HOPEFUL OF INDUCING MEXIC0'S PRESIDENT
 TO ACCEPT MEDIATION.
He Has Put it Up to the United States But Lind Will ContiDe His
 Conferences,

Washington, Aug. 20.-The United States and Mexico. according to offic- ial analysis at the State Department and White House, have come to the dead wall of diplomacy over the solu- ton of the Mexican troubles.
 Huerta is described as standing firm on his proposition or rather at titudo of absolute rejection of media ton and Special Envoy Lind is either voluntarily or by instruction continu- ing his efforts to make an impression on Huerta The diplomatic situation seems to be the impact of irresistible force on the immovable body.
 Out of all, however, one definite thing appears to be that President Huarta has put it up squarely to the United States to answer the conun- drum. President Huerta asserts in his answer that the dignity of his position and emergencies in Mexico absolutely demand that he occupy his present po- sition, to-wit, that he could not toler- ate outside interference in the inter- nal affairs of Mexico. In the lieu oi an alternative proposition, it is under stood that the president prefers just now to continue his diplomatic efforts as Envoy Lind himself in his dis patches to the government today ex- presses hope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-21

Rock. where they will be the guests of friends for d few days. while MT. Thornton attends to some business connected with his abstract office.
 yidence, La, a popular society girl of that city, has joined Miss Irene Chatfe, two will be the guests of Mrs. l. s. Jenkins for several weeks Miss Pow ell is a niece of United States Sena- tor Joseph E. Ransdell. of Louisiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-21
: PERSONALS ..
 ++ | : + : *+ !

s. A. Rosenberg spent yesterday at Little Rock on business. Y. iA John Mason has gone to Boston, Mass, on business trip. ! t"@s e. G. Gillespie left yesterday, for St. Louis on business trip.
 J. N. Miller has gone to St. Louis where he will transact business
 Dr. B. c. McCammon left yesterday for Memphis, on business trip. Miss Virgie Moore is spending sev- eral weeks at Mineral Wells, Texas
 Former Sheriff E. c. Norton, of Lin coin county, spent yesterday in the city on business. 'aJ. J. Williams will leave today for New York City, where he will spend short vacation. f.
 County Clerk John Easom was here yesterday on business from his home in Lincoln county.
 R. >E. Overman and Senator Lee Miles, of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city on business.
 Miss. Selma Schloss has returned from a several weeks visit to Nose Solmson and family in St.. Louis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Reinberger have returned to this city from Texas and will make their home in this city.
 Mrs. Max Gottlieb left last night for Lexington, Miss, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Sig Heyman.
 J. H. Ancrum left yesterday for Little Rock, where he will attend convention of the state title mems association.
 i Mrs. Dave Stahl, who has been visit Ing Mrs. Charles A. Bloom for. sever al weeks, will. return to her home in St. Louis today. '
 Mrs. Frank Reeves, of Pine Bluff, who will be remembered as Miss Fay scull, is guest of her uncle, J. P. Wright.-Camden Herald. s Dr.. George Kimball, of Camden, is m the city for few days on busi- ness connected with the Ignite coal nelds of ouachita county. I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-21
CLAYTON WILL NOT
 tSk FOR CATCTS

Washington, Aug. 20.-Supporters of Representative Henry D. Clayton Governor O'Neal's appontee to sue ceed the late Senator Joseph F. John ston of Alabama, decided today not to ask for a caucus, but to present hlS commission at once to the senate ana lot tbe committee on elections deal with the question of seating him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-21
W. C. T. U. Meeting.

Ne Ve . Vs -NtCVIHSs
 The local branch of the w. c. T. D.. will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Maus, on West Fifteenth avenue, and all members are urged to be present. A delightful program has been arranged for the occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-21
The Manicuring Parlor

In connection with the Citizens Barber Shop is now in charge of Mrs. k. [. Pratt. \ Manicuring ParlOr for ladies and gentlemen. 2OS Citizens HApk RuIlding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-21
DIR. A. H, SELLARS Osteopathic Physician.
512 Citizens Bank Bid
 DuDNES

-pIIONES-- Offco-S43 Residence--2024 Osteopathic manipulatlons. regula- ton of diet, hot and cold applications, tricity are our therapeutics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MY cue In yiIIainous melancholy, with
: sigh like Tom o. BedIam.
king Lear.
Sixteen-Ounce Bread

To give a person who carries no
pair of scales in his pocket 12-ounce
loaf Of bread when he should have
33 1-3 per cent more is really dis
honest. The 5-cent loaves sold in this
town vary from eight ounces up to
sixteen ounces, and the amount of
swindling done in bread Is very large
in the aggregate. The man who buys
a scent loaf does not know what he is
getting.
No one desires to say, or has right
TO say, what a 16-ounce loaf should
sell for, but the city commissioners
have right to say that every loaf
shall weight 16 ounces. Other cities
protect the poor and the weak in this
way-why then should not Birming-
ham? No baker need suffer, for If
a 16-ounce loaf is worth more than
cents, let the asking price be in
creased.
In an article of universal use, a
standard article that all need, there
should be a standard weight. 1t is
the only way in which the average
person can get true full weight. If
the standard loaf is worth more than
5 cents let the price be increased, but
let there be none of the cheating that
few, indeed, can detect. The full
weight loaf stands for honesty in the
staff of life, and surely there should
be no swindling in SO important an
article.