davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Mime. Peynado, wife Of the Minister
Of the Dominican republic, is remain
ing In Washington with their children
until late in the month, when they ex-
pect to make visit os several weeks
to cne of the nearby seashore resorts.
Owing TO the Hines of the younger
children with whooping cough. it has
been impossible for them 10 leave the
city ..-...-
The minister, who is stiIl in South
America, will join his family later in
the summer.
=
Miss Marian Lee Patterson and Miss
Pearl Edison are guests of Mrs George
II. ShibIey, who is spending the summer
at Colonial Court, Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa.
=
Mrs. Rosa V. Young, of Winston, N.
c.. who has been in Canada. is now
visiting Mrs. Lula Fagg Morgan, 10
Nineteenth street. before going to
Greenbriar Sulphur Springs, Va.
=
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar. wife Of
Judge Lamar, entertained informally at
luncheon today in compliment to Mrs.
Marshall, wife of the Vice President.
=
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. u. s. A,
has arrived in London from Soma. He
received a permit to go through the
lines when the peace ENJOYS left for
the conference at Bucharest
=
Congressman and Mrs. William NJ.
Calder Of New York, who have been
motoring with their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Mccarthy, and Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Wood, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, in the Berkshire Hills, have return
ed to Stockbridge, Mass. where they
are making their headquarters during
their stay in the North.
r
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Kane, of New
York. who are guests at Narragansett
Pier for the season. entertained at din
ner Isst evening at the Casino, having
among their guests Lieut.. Commander
r. c. Bulmer, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Bull
mer, of Annapolis and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheatley, who
are spending the season at White Sui
phur Springs, W. Va, entertained at a
large mint juIep party yesterday at the
Homestead Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Foster have ar
rived at Lenox. Mass, en- route to Po-
land Springs, Me.
=
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
..,- " THE TIMES
Box

r. DAN gold dollars are at a pre-
MUM. being worth from s1.25 to sl.5O
each.
A Subscriber-mformati on the
Presidential succession Is to be found
IN the United States Constitution.
T. Plealow-The engineer usually re-
celves more pay than the conductor
Convicts are supposed TO work wherever
the authorities designate. ,-
]. o. H.: Put the matter In the hands
of an attorney, This department can
not answer legal questions. ,
,cards can contain either Miss, or thk
word may be omitted. Woman's cards
are square and larger than those OF a
man. The kind OF engraving Is optional.
Script Is almost always In good form,
although some fashions allow old En-
gHsh and plate 'lettering.s .sa's -. J;
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Others Of Educational serie.
Win Approval of Woman
Expert.

armor plate. sixteen inches square. b
cut through by this little Jet Of fam,
In four minutes.
Another fiim which deals with q
rarely treated but very Necessary edu
eational subject is the one entitled -Jh
Jftsu-" This art OF ,self-defense, laugh
by the Japanese. is unexqelled fos
effectively forestalIing the attacks o.
armed marauders- In the flm an ex
pert demonstrates the innumerable hold
obtainable. and he and his ASSISTANT
go through the performance slowly. 81
that all who see may know and under
stand. The film has the delightful thru
that possesses one whenever eontes
OF skin is witnessed
~ sea JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Personal Mention.

Mrs. William E. Smith, of 2ss4 High
street Anacostia. d. c.. has gore to
Colonial Beach, Va. for several weeks.
=
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Katherine Parson. daugh-
ter of Mrs. May Parson. OF 43 Rhode
Island avenue, to Harold Griswold
Reynolds. of Stoughton. Mass. The
wedding took place in st. Paurs Pres
byterian Church. in Baltimore. on Au-
gust !. the pastor Of the church, the
Rev. Fox. officiating. Mr.. and MRS.
Reynolds are making their home at 5ls
K street northeast.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Julia Murdock Lauds Motion Picture
To Halt Slaughtered Plumage Birds

I the ornament, only obtainable during
the breeding season OF the white her.
on, Ii obtained. and how, with the
killing OF the mother birds, the little
fledgelinss are left alone to perish
of starvation. fssS
No one must make the mistake of
thinking that the flm IL disagree
able one. II IL merely statement Of
clear facts, but masterpiece never
theless that is bound to sweep the
country with a wave OF sympathetic
understanding. OF the plight of the
beautiful birds that win llprobabIy re-
suit in the necessary Legislation for
their, protection. Truly this picture Is
an editorial OF the.smost useful and
convincing type. Afi ~ stas
Other, Educational ~a1.'
Films Also Interesting.
Other educational films recently re-
leased by Pathe Freres are almost as
interesting and valuable as this There
Is current film which combines an In
dustrfal. an athletic. and q travel sub
ject. In the first section OF Porcelain
there is' shown how some o. the worfRs
finest porcelain Is manufactured. the
picture taking the audience to Limoges,
France.
This is followed BY the travel film.
which takes one through France on the
roads OF the Dalphine. The fine hand
coloring Of these scenes adds materially
to their already remarkable beauty.
The Exercise OF the Twenty-third
French Dragons" the third section of
this very entertaining film. shows the
athletic drin of one of Frances crack
military regiments. There are few bet
ter athletic bodies Of men than this
regiment.
Another educational film is entitled
"A Knife Of Fire" and is being pro
duced by the Edison Company. It
shows how steel Is welded and cut to-
day, and IT also Illustrates the use of
the "oxysraph." an apparatus operated
by acetylene gas and oxygen. The Jet,
Of flame thus generated Is 23oo degrees
Far, and 1t Is shown welding together
two pieces Of steel in a miraculous
manner.
Amor Plate Cut
By Tiny Flame.
The oxygraph is also shown cutting
out fancy figures from hslf-inch sheets
Of steel. as one would cut cardboard
with sharp knife then a piece Of
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
For The Times Children
Just. Before It's Bedtime
TONNES CHOICE.

|" oMMIE JONES was only five
years old, but he thought a
| great deal, and sometimes he
! . said things that showed he had
a great deal Of sense IN his little, head.
y !Temmie played by himself most of
the time for he lived In a village where
there were very few children, and all
OF them were older than rommie. 30
he had no playmates his own age
One day a family moved into the
house next to where Tommie lived. L,
was not very near. because the houses
Were far apart and not like the city
] houses - 10
20. mother. there is little boy come
to live In the next house." Tommie told
bis mother. II saw him go in there
just now, and he is as big as am"
Tommie meant by that, Of course,
that the little boy was about his age.
and he was SO impatient to see him
again that he hardly ate any dinner.
That night he came in to supper with
a smiling face. His name IL Freddie.
and he is five years old, Just like me-
he told his mother. -'--..-=-s.-.T-...-. =.
,, The next morning he was up bright
and early to play with his new friends,
| and when he came into his dinner he
had many things to tell
"Ohi mother, Freddie has a cart and
horse that goes all around the floor
| when you wind It, and he has a base
ball and bat too" he said.
He has an Indian suit. too. mother, I
wish had one. Can't have an Indian
suit like Freddie's?''
"I am sorry, dear. replied his
mother. "but ! am afraid you cannot
have all the things Freddie has. Your
father has very little money 10 spend
for anything but the things we need"
That night Tommie came nome with
mapy more wishes Freddie has q
music box over at his house." he said.
y. wish we. had one. -
"And he has a big boat that will sail
In the water, too; he has a knife with
two blades, and, mother he has g.
watch, and he carries IL all the time.
IT wish could have a watch: can't
I, mother?"
"l am afraid my little boy will find
Freddie has many things that he does
not have and cannot have, for Fred
dies father has more money to buy
things with than your father" said
his mother.
You must not let it make you un-
happy because Freddie has so many
things to play with and you so few.
Perhaps you will find there Is some
thing you have that Freddie has not
got, IL you keep. your eyes open, and
then you may think you are much more
fortunate than Freddie" -.
81 guess 1t is not so about Freddie
not having everything" said Tommie
the next day at the dinner table; he
has bowling alley up in his attic and
a lot OF books-so many. mother, that
he keeps them in a case with doors on
1t In his room, and he has lot of
games and everything. 1 am sure he
wouldn't want anything l have. l kept
both eyes wide open, and l didn't see
that he was without anything. He has
lots more than l have, mother, 1 am
sure"
;l.'Yon keep your eyes open. son." said
bis, mother, land If / am not mistaken
you have something that you would
not part with for all of Freddie's toys
or even his watch
Tommie did not look as though he be-
lieved what his mother said, but that
night when he came in the house there
were tears In his big blue eyes, and he
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Stork Rides on Trolley.

PHILADELPHIA, August IA trolley
car stopped short at Forty-hrst street
and Lancaster avenue. passengers made
hasty exit, and doctor was sum-
moned. Shortly afterward the con-
ductor gave two bells and the car sped
to the Presbyterian Hospital. where
Mrs. Catherine Garvin and her baby
boy were put to bed. They are both
doing nicely. ats.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Seen in the Shops

wv HEN one is shopping 1t is wise
H 10 stop off for a few minute,
F" at the lingerie counter OF .
store in G street, at Eleventh
where many pretty inexpensive gar.
ments are worth the very best consid.
Grafton. Think Of underwear that (.
dainty enough to suit the most fastid.
ious, yet can be washed in a tiffy in the
bathtub or bowl and worn without iron.
ing. Can't you see the endless SAVING
of laundry bills? This store is offering
these practical garments In plain white
pink, blue, and the daintiest nowered
patterns, at from so. cents to 8. 50 each
The charming little mousseline and
messaline princess slips of pink. blue,
white. or yellow, daintily trimmed with
lace, next receive attention. The store
a. Tenth and f streets which makes a
speciality Of things for women and chill
dren is offering these essential gar
ments for $2.95 each. Just think OF the
double service possible with one sheer
white dress worn over these different
colors, the color of which might be ef-
fectlvely emphasized in the sash, girdle,
and collar.
And that reminds me. Aren't those
new Lovers Knot sashes the perfectly
dear things? They are TO be had In any
color ribbon. made to ordes II you wish,
in prices ranging from ss cents to 81 25,
In the department store at Eighth street
and Market space. Z
OF course, you know that Paris is
A,t
ings, even using maline on the bottom
OF the skirt, as well as for hat trim
mings and neck ruchings. 1t really seems
az though no costume were complete
without a dab OF maline somewhere. In
black or white the pleatings come priced
at from so cents yard up to s1.75, In
a dry goods store in Seventh street that
is having many special sales on account
of rebuilding operations.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Trade Boosters Plan
Outing Down River

A specially chartered steamer with
brass band and all the other trimmings
will carry members OF the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce down the river
on boosters outing" next month.
The date has not. been positively , Sc
lected. but II will probably be Septem-
ber II and u. 4
X. p, Andrews, chairman Of the com
mittee which has been working on the
arrangements, reported 10 the board OF
directors of the chamber last night
that the trip could be made for about
Sio a person, proyided as many as 80
men make the trip. The directors ap-
proved the worA of the committee and
gave II authority 20 proceed.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Film Shown At Capitol Has
Real @Punch," Declares
Times Writes.

r TIP IN the office Of Superinten-
dent Elliott woods. Of the Capt.
tol building, Director William
Hornaday. Of the Bronx. New
York Zoo is. today showing one Of the
most remarkable and useful educational
motion picture films that has ever
been exhibited. 1t IL probably the
strongest melodramatic photoplay ever
taken. for the reason that every scene
Is real, not the Pigment Of some au-
thor's brain. II tells the story OF ma
ternal constancy. devotion and sacri-
flee. and is alive with poignant interest
from start to finish. II belongs to
that type of film known, as. editorial,
and has just been produced by Pathe
Freres, and is-.knewn as1Fhe Snowy
Egret and rs Extermfnatlon.s =
1t certainly is film with punch"
for II is powerful, true. gripping, beau
tiful. and pathetic. DIR. Hornaday Is
showing II in the hope Of moving the
lawmakers at the Capitol to pass a
law abolishing the wearing OF the
aigrette by the fair sex. The film
shows exactly how the aigrettes are
procured, and at what cost to the
mothers and children of the snowy
heron
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
LOCAL MENTION I

Reisinger's Famous Ice-cream soc "
gal. z35 @ N. w. NJ 1857.
Electric Fixtures and Wiring Supplies,
Electric Webster. 7l7 9th.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Tomorfow's story: 'Johnnie's Circus.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Mother Birds Taken
From Young For Plumes.

The story OF the cruel procedure
necessary to obtain the aigrettes used
by miliineys for the fancy trimming
of hats is shown. 1t illustrates how
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Amor Plate Cut
BY Tiny Flame.

The oxygraph is also shown cutting
out fancy figures from hslf-inch sheets
Of steel. as one would cut cardboard
with q sharp knife: then a piece Of
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

wv HEN one is shopping 1t is wise
N TO stop off for a few minutes
" at the lingerie counter of a
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Mrs Herbert shipman, OF New York,
and Miss Isabelle May. Of Washington.
were among the guests Of Mrs Reginald
Vanderbilt - . dinner which she gave
last evening ~ the Casino, Newport,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

him and while his friends in the
corridors of the police station
were saying This is different. 4
kind of a murder from the others,
and this time Eddie will swing" ?.
IF these were not his thoughts, n
what were his thoughts that he SOL
calmly and indifferently could
face the widow he had robbed of
husband, the babe he had robbed
of a father, the brothers he had
robbed of a brother?
The story of the murder was
told by Fred Macauley, bartender
in the Treusch saloon, known to
his friends as Lizzie; Treusch, 4
the saloonkeeper; Edward and
Peter Masterson, Ernst M. Skully.I
of 1922 Lincoln avenue, and L. G. 1
Cox,a singer known as 'Froggy,"
The. most complete story was
told by Ed .Masterson of 1926
Fletcher street, brother OF the.I
slain man.
I was at work, serving drinks
in Treusch's place, .3415 LincolniI
avenue" he testified. The two.I
Barrett boys, Ed and Henry,
were in the back room. Henry
was with Blanche Williams. I
served them a drink. Henry, he.
says to me:
YOU'RE getting to be quite a
copper these days, amt you? You
tell your wife everything that's
doin and then your wife goes.
and tells my wife that I'm goin'
with this bird.
'FIe meant that | was to blame !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

to punch you just to see how you
can fight.
He came out of the back room
with that and followed me to the
end of the bar. He took his coat
and sweater off. Then he hit me
in the face about four times. The
last time he split my lip.
He said You pooch (gang
language for "dog"), why don't
you fght?'
Itakes off my apron and said:
I'm goin' to quit. How can 1
fight with your brother standing
there with a knife in his hand?
Then my brother, Walter,
who was standing at the bar, said:
Go to it, Ed, I'm with you, an
Ed Barrett says to Walter: What
are you buttin' in for, you -?'
Walter turns to Ed Barrett
and puts up his mitts like he was
ready to fight. Ed Barrett, quick
as a fash, puts up his left arm for
a guard, ducks under an sticks a
knife into Walter: Walter went
under, down to the floor, and it
was all over.
I'm steanhtter,s helper,
memberof the union. Henry used
to work as a helper sometimes
when he could get a permit. He
thought 1 was to blame because
he couldn't get a permit. That
was one reason he was sore at
me"
After the inquest, one of the
Masterson brothers told Day
Book reporter that Henry. Barrett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
DRUNKENNESS

is q durable disease, which re-
quires treatment. The ORRINE
treatment can be used with abso-
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all
desire for whisksy, beer, or other
intoxicants. Can be given In the
home. No sanitarium expense.
No loss of time from work. Can
be given secretly. If after q trial
you fail to get amy benefit from
Its use your money will be re-
funded.
ORRINE is prepared in two
forms: No. /, secret treatment, a
powder; ORRINE No. 2, In pill
form, for those who desire to take
voluntary treatment. Costs only
800 a box. Come in and talk
over the matter with US. Ask for
booklet.
Owl Drug Co. Of Tacoma, s04
G at. and 18th and Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
UD to His Ears,

A small negro boy went to a
physician to be treated for a pain
full sensation In one OF his ears.
The doctor examined and found
the ear was full of water.
How did this happen?" he
asked after he had drained the
ear; "been going in swimming"
Nav, suh," said the little fell
low, "been eatin' watermelon!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
To Keen in Touch.

The hotel patron had waited
fully an hour for a very slow
waiter to serve two courses
Now, brother" he said to the
waiter, "can you bring me some
tomato salad?"
Yes, sir" said the waiter.
And" continued the customer,
while you're away you might
send me a postal card every now
and them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
3Y j. CAMPRELL CORY.

BY j. CAMPBELL CORY.
Special Cartoonist for the Times.
Welcome, little stranger.
Are there any more to come
like you?"
1t goes great with Floradora
sextet music. It's being re-
hearsed by a competent cabinet
chorus. The object of the solicit
GUS inquiry is William Bauchop
Wilson, now Secretary of Labor.
It's brand new role and he's
too busy himself rehearsing to
create the original part to worry
about possible stage fright when
he comes into the limelight of
public inspection. 81
For some years one man has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

think of that woman's mar
velous voice!" exclaimed the mu-
steal enthusiast.
YES" replied Mr.. Cumrox;
"but why give her all the credit?
Think of our marvellous earsi"-
Washington Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

Isn't this sumner? After Tacoma's
Commercial club tried to club the legis-
lature into giving California 100000
for fair, California s governor comes
out and says that state shall not give
dollar for the same show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

The only way Mayor Seymour will
get his municipal golf links at Spana-
way park is for Commissioner Mills to
make that his municipal farm and build
them with the prisoners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

Boston 5-year-old - Father,
what is the exact meaning of the
verse beginning "Jaca Sprat could
eat no fat?"
Father-In simple terms 1t is
as follows: Jack Sprat could
assimilate no adipose tissue. His
wife, on the other hand, possessed
an aversion for the more muscu-
lar portions of epithellum. And
so between them both, you see,
they removed all the foreign SUBJ
stances from the surface of that
utilitarian utensil, commonly call
ed platter. Does that make it
clear, son?
Boston 5-year-old - Perfectly,
father. The lack of lucidity in
these Mother Goose rhymes is
amazingly apparent. Woman's
Home Companion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
editorial PAGE Of Che Cacoma Cimes ?
Canadian Trains Coming

The Canada Pacific is coming Tacoma
Puyap being purchased this week for Tor
and within few months at most is expected the big Canadian
trains will be pulling into this city.
Officials Of the line here last said they coming and these
generally % Boosting.
but give
North
will
Of
natur adya them acquire
Of Northwest develop
and
bound to
Tacoma who otherwise might never have
tourist With Mount
Tacoma at the Tacoma end of it the tourist certain now to find this city
and
something rich rewards in the future
development
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
o o o . o . q o o o o o o o o y
q MOST ANYTHING q
o o o Q @ @ @ @ o @ @ o . y . .
Am ExnIoded Theory.

Disease" said the doctor, "al-
ways attacks the weakest spot"
"Oh," she replied. "that can't
be true. IL 1t were my husband
would have brain fever or some
thing like that instead of liver
trouble. Chicago Record-Her-
aid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

Now there is some sense in having al
"apple day" this year when apples are
cheap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

Count that day lost whose low descend
ing sun
Sees no new prexy for the Mexican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
The New Way.

Clara-They say that one even
ing's dance is equivalent to walk
ing ten miles.
Maud-That was the old style.
Now it's equivalent to climbing
about 100 trees.-Life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
A Really Great Man.

A Really Great Man.
We honestly believe President
Wilson would attract attention at
baseball game with three men
on bases and two out.-Atlanta
Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

Governor Lister is certainly becom-
ing humorist when he appoints Ralph
Metcalf to represent this state to go to
Europe and study.