davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
DUVENECk-WHITNEY.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Boston. June Miss Josephine Whit
nev daughter Of Henry NJ. Whitney, OF
Rrookline. and Francis B. Duveneck. OF
Watham. were married to-day in King $
Chapel by the Rev Howard \. Brown.
Mr. Duveneck is 4 graduate Of Harvard
I'm the class Of 1909 and is civil en-
gineer. His father. Frank Duveneck. OF
Cincinnati. is widely known portrait
painter ,i
of honor. Miss Eleanor Cabot. daughter OF
William Brooks cabot Ihe prldesroonl
vas attended hv Humphrey Storer as
best man. and the ushers were Herbert
LYMAN. Ronald r. Lyman. James ;;
Whitney. James Freeman Clarke, carl
Chadwick and Walter Edwards.
Wr and Mrs. Duveneck will leave In
about two weeks for Europe, TO spend the
summer abroad
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
"DEACON" STILLMAN QUITS
Veteran Newspaper Man Will
Receive Pension from Sun.

Amos B. Stillman. probably the oideSt
active newspaper man IN New YORK mas
been retired on a pension for lie. after
nearly half century of service.
Immediately after the close OF the
Civil War Deacon" Sullman, as he
has always been known on Park ROW.
was a composltor on The New York
,rires" where he always put the edto-
rials Of the late Henry B. Raymond INTO
type. Following this ne was connected
with "The Hartford Courant' for short
fine For. the last forty-three years he
had been continuously with THE sun,
and was actively engaged In editorial
work there At the time OF his retirement
He is seventy-six years old
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
HENRY DEMAREsT ANDERSON.

Henry Demarest Anderson died on Fri
day night at his home. No. 1850 Park
Place. BROOKLYN. He was a fire insur-
ance broker at No. % Maiden Lane, Man.
haitian. He had been Ill with stomach
disease for a week. Mr.. Anderson was
forty-eight years old and was the soh
Of James W. Craig Anderson. who was
one Of the founders Of the volunteer
fire department OF New York. His wif".
who survives him. was Ida :. chase
daughter Of William II. Chase, the bank
or. James T. Holmes will officiate at
he funeral which will be private.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE w ROBERTSON, secretary
Of the Eighth Ward Republican Club OF
Jersey City and formerly an employe OF
the Clerks Office IN Jersey City, died
suddenly at his home, No. 656 Jackson
avenue. Jersey City. early yesterday
morning from heart disease.
RUDOLPH MATTFELD, fifty-seven
years old. died yesterday at his home, No.
$50 Bloomfield avenue. Montclair, y. j..
after an illness Of five months. Mr.. Matt
field conducted a grocery business IN
Nontclair for twenty-five years, retiring
a year ago. He leaves wife and one
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
TIMOTHY c. MAYHER.

Timothy 6. Mayher. prominent Re-
publican OF the 18th Assembly District. or
Brooklyn. died suddenly Friday night at
his home. No. 81 Berkeley Place. from
heart disease. He was closely identihed
with the 18th Assembly District Repuo-
lcan Club and for many years was chief
Of the comparing department in the Hall
Of Records Brooklyn. lie was siXty-t"o
years old and the son Of John and Mary
Carroll Mayher. He served one term as
alderman from his district. lie was pa.I
master of Fortitude Lodge, +. and a. NJ.
IJe leaves a wife
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

4 silver loving cup was presented 10
Robert Hilliard by his company after me
farewell matinee Of The Argyle cas-
AZ the Criterion yesterday. Mr.. Iiilliard
wiII make a forty-two weeks tour u
his courtrv in the play, beginning next
while other productions nae
hoon arranged for Europe and Aus train
.Voare nf Discretion which closed
Lost night AT the Belasco. viii not re-
-, tbat theatre in the fall but Will
he started upon long road tour IN sep
tembcr. with I.ffe Shannon again al lhe
head OF the cast.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
DAVIS HAS RELAPSE.

Justice Vernon NJ. Davis. of the su-
preme Court. who is i'll at his home. No.
l9i Lenox avenue. with typhoid malaria,
was a little worse last night. The re-
lapse manifested itself in an increased
temperature. but the doctors said that
In spite Of the setback there was nothing
alarming about the Justices condition.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
compeRs HOLDING HIS OWN.

Washington. June samuel Gompers.
nresident OF the American Federation OF
Labor. operated on for the second time
Yesterday for a mastoid abscess. was
"doing as well as could be expected TO-
day. his surgeons said. MI Hompers
passed a good night
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
MISS MARY soMERs TO WE'D.

The wedding OF Miss Mary Somers and
Calvin Leslie Robinson will take place at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Francis Somers, at NO. IL
West 96th street. on Wednesday at
o'clock II will he followed by reception
from 40 to p. m.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
vii SON ON THE GOLF LINKS.

Washington. June president Wilson
,,,otored over into Virginia to-day 10 play
golr with DR.. Cary T. Grayson, Of the
White House stan.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
[ rNDERTtKERs
FRANKECAMPBELL ;.:.s$s. as;sl
RKS5w sj5SSS MOTOR HEARSES HFfSHE FEH
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OTTO WIssNER INC. NOS. 1851 FLAT
bush Avenue Brooklyn. New York. hereby
gives Mrs Francis Murphy notice that a Ger
tain Leckerling Upright Piano. style i6. No.
a92JO Mahogany. will be sold at public auc-
tion on the 18th day OF June. 1918. at u
O'Clock noon. at 90 9TH Avenue, Manhattan.
New York
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. o.
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. l5I East l25th
2lo West 1o5th street
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
MAR Red.

LOCKWOOD - DOBLE - On THURSDAY.
June ;. 1913, at the Church of St John
the Evangelist. Montreal, Canada. by
the Rev Arthur French. VI. A.. Louise
Ann Dob!e. daughter Of the late Arthur
Doble. OF Toronto, 10 DR.. George Rae
Lockwood, OF New York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANN CEMETERY.
o33d 81 By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once 20 East 23d St. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must ~
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08

Anderson. Henry d. Montgomery John.
Iopkins. Lille K. Purdy, Mary T..
Naralister. s. ID. r. Schwarz, Philip a.
The Keota news., 1913-02-07
NOTICE OF CONTEST
For publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
limited STATES LAND OFFICE

Denver. Colo JAM Is. 1913
To Edwin c. Culver. of Greenland. Co'o-' Con-
You are hereby notified that John kneisler who
gives Buckingham. Colo. his pO1t-of ADDRESS,
did on Dec lS. 1912 file In this once his duly cor
roborated application to contest and SECURE INC een
collation. OF your Homestead. Serial No ol0645.
made Sept. IA. 1909 for w l.2 Section 33 Town.
ship n Range 50 w. p. Meridian. and as
grounds for his contest he alleges that Edwin =
Culver has never built house nor es alb ished MS
residence on said land as required by Law.
You are therefore. further notified that the said
allegations will be taken by this once as having
been confessed by YOU and your said entry wili ne
Cancelled Hereunder without your further night 10
be heard therein. either before this Office or on ap
peal you fail to file In this ONCE twenty days after
the FOURTH publication Of this notice: as SHOWN
below your answer. under OATH specifically meeting
and responding to these Allegations OF contest or II
you fail within that time to file In this ONCE Que
proof that you have served copy Of your answer on
mail II this service Is made by the delivery OF
CODY Of your answer to the contestant IN person.
proof OF such service must be either the said comics
tant's written acknowledgment Of his receipt 0 the
copy showing the date OF its receipt. or the aifdas
OF the person by whom the delivery was made stat
BY registered mail. proc! Of such service must con
sist OF the affidavit OF the by whom the copy
was mailed stating when and the post ofce to which
II mailed. and this affidavit must be accompan-
ied by the postmasters receipt for the letter
You should state in your answer the name OF the
post Office to which you desire future notices TO DC
sent to you.
Date Of first publication January IL
Date OF second publication January "a.
Date Of third publication January 81.
Date Of fourth publication February Z.
The Keota news., 1913-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No oliOIs
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land ofiiee n, Denver, Colo.
l.. IGY4

Q. .. Lhuu 0't1c6 ut DOIIFeT, COIO
Jan. !. 1918.
Notice II hereby given that John r. Poush. OF
Keota Colo. who Oct. II. 1909. made Home
stead Entry. No. ollO42. for SE u. Section 81,
ar aaowhsh,P hahse oi ", netia.dn a' nns
year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Ira 4 Griffin, u. 5.
1919
Claimant names as witnesses: David W.
Schoonover: OF heota, Colo: James A Runsey.
OF ksota. Colo Willie Il stewart, of knota,
Colo, /; Hiram d. Vawter. OF Keota Colo.
81 &. ID. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
MPL 0lr42o
Department of the Interior
L. s. Land Office Mt Sterling. Colorado
January ). 1913

Notice il hereby given that Ebert Eugene
Mooney OF Graham Colorado. who, on Janu-
ary 5. I.iU made homestead entry, No. o!o13D.
for west half Sec,iou ~, Township " North.
Range 20 West, 9th Principal Meridian. has
hlod notice OF intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim 10 the land above
dose ribed. before United state- Commissioncr.
at Kcota. Colorado on the 5rd day OF March.
1913
Claimant names witnesses: Jesse Brun-
SON. Of Graham, Colo Charles II. sample. OF
,,raham Colo: Gustav 4. Thode. OF Graham.
Colo: Charles g. Seth, OF Graham. Colo
81 W. II. POUND, Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

bors crowd about and urge them on
and do their best to make matters
worse. 1t was just that way when
Prickly Porky and Old Man Coyote met
beside the Laughing Brook. Old Gran
nv Fox had started the trouble in the
first place by telling untrue stories.
She had told Prickly Porky that Old
Man Coyote had promised to dine on
Porcupine the very first time they met,
and she had told Old Man Coyote that
Prickly Porky had boosted that Old
Man Coyote didn't dare come into the
Green Forest while he was there. OF
course. both grew very angry, for each
the other.
ing Brook neither had ever seen the
other, for you know Old Man Coyote
had come out of the Great West, while
Prickly Porky had come down from the
North Woods. Prickly Porky took one
good look and then he grunted. 'I'll
soon fix him." he muttered. What he
saw was some one who looked some
thing like very large gray fox or a
dog, and Prickly Perky had put too many
foxes and dogs to flight to feel the least
bit of fear of the stranger grinning at
him and showing all his great teeth.
But Old Man Coyote didn't know what
to make OF what he saw. Never In all
his life had he seen anything like It, He
didn't know whether to laugh or to be
frightened. About all he could see was
what looked like tremendous great
chestnut burr on legs which came to-
ward him in little rushes and with a
great rafting of the thousand little
spears which made him look like chest
nut burr. Old Man Coyote had never
fought with anybody like this. and he
didn't know just how to begin. He didn't
like the look of those thousand little
spears. The nearer they came the less
he liked the look Of them. So he backed
away few steps growing and snarling
angrily.
Now it seemed that as If by magic
the news that there was trouble between
PrickIy Perky and Old Man Coyote had
spread all over the Green Meadows and
through the Green Forest. Everybody
who dared to go was on hand to see it.
Sammy Jay and his cousin. Blacky the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
got married. Eliza also married.

got married. Eliza also married. I
guess I haven't seen her in forty years,
and then she wouldn't speak to me. !
don't know that wanted to speak to her.
queer thing about having an enemy. You
forget your friends after n while. but
your enemy you never forget I've never
forgotten Eliza. I'd like to talk over old
from my youth" Her voice changed sud
denly from its tone of "reminiscences.
You're exactly like what she was that
night when she wore Heth's white ar
butus"
she says 1 am. I'm named after her.
too" sighed the girl. ITS all so sad
Your story of the white arbutus makes
me want to cry. And to think you both
lost him and he was killed" The violet
eyes were tender: ''oh. the pity of it. to
thing ended there in blackness and
enmity and death! 1t ended and was
done. And nothing came of it-nothing.
Nothing ever can come OF 1t now" She
Eliot came and took away her cup.
After which he fingered as near as he
could.
IT haven't told you my errand yet" she
said. suddenly arousing herself
What is it?' asked the old lady.
"Great-great-aunt Eliza sent me all the
way to tell you by word Of mouth that
she-that she's your ,friend-your best
friend and wellwisher.''
The old lady was silent She seemed
to ponder deeply. Then she laughed
aniusedly. You tell Eliza I preferred
her as she was. But it's all right. l
shan't quarrel with her. She can have
her way about it," She crooked a finger
and Eliot sprang eagerly forward. Miss
Eliza Ware" she said slowly, and Mr..
Heth Sandelen Eliot. great-great-niece
and nephew Of my two best friends. And
now. Eliza, you may tell that story to
Heth il you please. And, Heth. dear,
you may give Eliza all the white arbutus
you'll find in that vase on the SATIN
wood cabinet"
(THE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Keys
For several years the bride has been
an assistant teacher in the Kensington
Grammar School. Mr.. Perry is engaged
in the mercantile business at Bethesda,
this county.
Jack Lytle, r. c. Limerick and Carl
Cans, young Washingtonians. were be-
fore Judge Mace in the police court here
on charges of disorderly conduct. it be-
ing represented that they misbehaved
on a Glen Echo car at Glen Echo Park
Monday night. They were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Peyton Whalen. Judge
Mace adjudged all three guilty. and fineo
Lytle and Limerick each S. and costs.
Cans was let off upon paying the costs.
The county public school commissioners
have announced the designations of Miss
Mamie Tracy as principal of the school
at CrOpley, and Miss Ethel Spates as as
sistant at the school at Blairs.
The funeral of Mrs. Sallie A. Darby,
wife of eX-Judge Lawrence a. Darby,
who died Tuesday at her home near
Jacksonville, took place at 10 O'Clock
this morning from the family residence.
many persons from the upper section of
the county attending. The services were
conducted by Rev. E. E. oliver of Wash
ington, and burial was in the cemetery
at Beallsvlle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
THE EVENING STORY.
downright 1919. BY W. Werner.)
The Old Lady.

Copyright. 1919. by W. Wernero
She was a very old lady indeed. III
I live until the twelfth day OF Novem-
Der l shall be ninety-two years old, she
said, smiling.
She was very tall and thin. Both her
hair and her teeth we gone but
charming cap hid one defect and an ex-
cellent dentist attended to the other. Her
cheeks were sunken and her temples hol-
low. Her black eyes burned far back in
her head The skin on her face and
hands was faded and finely wrinkled. She
wore a black silk dress with the skirt
made full enough to admit of small
hoop, which gave her swaking motion
when she walked. 1t perhaps hid what
ever unsteadiness there might be in her
gait. Yet she was still remarkably ac-
tive and alert, and her mind, she laugh
ing asserted, was exactly as good as II II
had never been used at all.
For all she was so old, and looked it,
too. there was something exceedingly at
tractive and enjoyable about her. There
was a merry tinkle in her laugh. When
she sat she held herself gracefully erect.
II never hankered after carrying hump
on nv shoulders" she said. She crossed
her slender feet and hands as she hao
been taught to do in her young girl
hood and she was extremely fastldlous
about the set and hang of her frock ana
the ribbons that adorned her cap.
She lived in her own house and
managed her own money, OF which sne
had considerable. Her only companion
was a widowed friend to whom she gave
a home. She got along admirably with
Ella, who let ner do exactly as she
pleased. THAT ought to be my privilege
at ninety-one," she declared.
Every four weeks on Thursday after
noon from to ) she held an at home.
Anybody who wished could come and
look at her and speak to her. At all
other times she was accessible or not as
she chose She never failed on an lat
home" day. Then she wore brocade
satin with yellow lace draped softly
about her throat Her cap had rosebuds
in it, and she wore her cameo brooch and
her wedding ring and carried duchess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Miss SaI|ie Travers F0ntaine
and Walter Early Perry
Married.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. June 20, 1913.
Miss Sallie Travers Fontaine, daughter
OF Mrs. John H. Fontaine of Somerset
county, Maryland. and Walter Early
Perry of Washington were married in
the Baptist Church here at 4:3O o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the presence of a
large assemblage. The pastor Of the
church. Rev. Oscar w. Henderson, Of
f1ciated. The church was decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers
The bride wore gown Of turquoise
blue. with hat to match, and carried lilies
Of the valley and sweet peas She was
given in marriage by her brother-in-law,
Thomas c. Keys of Rockville. Thomas
w. Perry, brother Of the bridegroom,
was best man, and the ushers were j.
Dawson Williams. Preston B. Ray of
Kensington, Rust Candy of Colesville and
Harry e. Fontaine, a brother of the
bride. Of Somerset county. Little Miss
Elizabeth Williams of Kensington was
flower girl. The marches were played by
William F. Prettyman of Rockville.
Leave on Honeymoon Trip.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Perry departed for their honey
moon trip. They will visit Atlantic City,
New York and other places. Tuesday
evening the members of the bridal party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Crow. were there. of course, peering
down from the top of pine tree and
screaming excitedly. Happy Jack the
Gray Squirrel and Chatterer the Red
Squirrel actually sat side by side in the
same tree, SO interested that for once
they forgot to quarrel themselves. inc
Billy Postum and bobby Coon cut their
afternoon nap short and looked on from
a safe place in a big chestnut tree.
Danny Meadow Mouse and his cousin.
Whitefoet the Meadow Mouse shivered
with fright while they peeped out
through a crack in a hollow log. Peter
Rabbit came as near as he dared and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

rushed out Of the house. thought my
heart was broken"
Poor DEAR" murmured the girl, pat
ting one of the old lady's hands.
Poor fool, you mean. To get the
right perspective, my dear, you want to
seventy-year distance. Well, I vowed to
hate Eliza forever, and she vowed to
hate me. We did everything in fact but
tear each others eyes out Between US
we both lost Heth. He went west and
got killed by the Indians. After a while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Billy Mink and Jerry Muskrat quietly
swan up the Laughing Brook and crawied
out on the farther bank, where they
could see and still be safe. OF course.
Reddy and Granny Fox were there, well
hidden SO that no one should see them.
And what do you think every one OF
them was wishing? Why. that Pricslly
Perky would drive Old Man Coyote away
from the Green Forest and off Of the
Green Meadows. You see, every one oc
them was afraid of Old Man Covote. and
right down in his heart each was hoping
that PIickly Porky would be able TO send
Old Man Coyote off yelping, with his
face stuck full Of little spears. as once
upon a time he had sent Bowser the
Hound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Eliza. who had stolen him and his ar
butus. and myself with the very devil in
my back eyes, they said. I snatched the
arbutus from her breast and stamped
upon it, And I said some wild, foolish
things which l don't recall now. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

William Torbet, seventeen years old. son
Of John r. Torbet Of Cobbs, Va, was
drowned while bathing in Cherrystone
creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Club Plans Show Entry and Outing.

At meeting tonight of the Greater
Washington Poultry and Pigeon Club of
this city, at the Bank Clerks Hall, 1914
street northwest, plans will be per-
fected whereby the club will make an
entry in the summer poultry SHOW to
be held on Young's Million Dollar Pier,
Atlantic City, n. j., from July 1 to
September I. The third club outing is
planned for Sunday next, the members
and friends going by special car from
18TH and G streets northwest to visit
the plant of member at Berwyn, Md.
Any, person interested may go, it is an
nounced, by taking the car at above
place a; time TO be decided upon to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

It usually is anything but fun for
those engaged in it, but their neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Fireworks for the 4th.
Wholesale and retail. uerfurth's, Alexandria, Va
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Leading Woman Is
Former Washingtonian

The great care exercised by Walker
Whiteside In the selection of his COM
pany for his tour In THE Typhoon,
which is acclaimed the most powerful
play in more than a decade. is mani
tested by the prominence Of those en-
gagged In his support. Mss Florence
Fisher. his leading woman, who appears
in the exacting role Of Illoner Kcrner
in this singular play, is graduate OF
a fashionable finishing school In WASH
ington and won her initial renown as
an important member of the company
of Madame Nazimova.
Stephen Wright, VINO appears as the
dean of the Japanese diplomats In the
Typhoon." has for many years been
considered among the foremost OF
American character actors. Down to
the smallest part, IT is said Mr.. White
side has selected players who give fun
value to their respective roles, giving to
this vital and significant play a perform
ance probably never before accom-
plished with travelling organization.
Wherever the company has appeared
this fact has been emphasized by crit
fcaI reviewers. and the stars endeavor
to SUR ound himself with players entire
ly capable is apparently reflected in the
matchIess performance of this remark
able work Patrons of the Belasco Will
hardly care to miss this dramatic treat,
" hich comes at an early date.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
LITTLE PAR|S|ENNE"
CHASE'S HEADL|NER
Musical Comedy Said to Be
Better Than Any Other Of
Lasky's Productions.

"The Little Parisienne," with its
amusing plot, laughing songs. jolly COM
edy, and rousing ensembles, will be the
headline attraction at Chase's this
week. 1t is said to be better than the
previous best of the Jesse l.. Lasky
productions. The book Is by Willia,n
lie Baron and Cecil de Mile: the score
by Deems Taylor and RoDert HOOD
Bowers; the musical numbers by Lewis
Hooper and Robert Marks, and the in
terpolated songs by Gene Buck and
Dave Stamper.
The company is headed by Valarie
Serice, the French singing comedienne,
with Maye Kelso. Olga Britton, Bessie
Clifford, Leonore Allison. Ward de
Wolf, Jack Claire, Cliff WOrden. and
Mons. Mortel. 1t runs q brilliant aud
tuneful length of forty minutes.
The extra added attraction will be
Roland Vests presentation Of Allen
Dinehart and Ann Heritage in Una
Clayton's little comedy. just Hall
Minnie Allen, the prima donna com.
edienne, last with '''fne Three Twins,
will offer comic songs. including the IA.
nous Magic Air."
Deiro, "The Wizard of Musica
Chords" hailed as the worlds creates,
piano-accordIonIst, is an imported nov
city. Billy Halligan and Dana 6kyes
Will dispense topical tunes and jolly
banter. Mile. Lima Painter. the pre-,
miere aerialiste from Paris, will be seer
in accomplishments. The KInemacoiol
photoplay will be The House On The
Plains" drama Of the Far West