davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
SURPRISE KITCHEN SHOWER.

A surprise kitchen shower was
given to Miss Mary e, Stuck at her
home No. 1903 Market street. on We'd
nesday evening by Mrs Alvin Black.
About thirty people were present II
was given in honor of Miss Sucks
marriage which will take place next
week
Evening journal., 1913-03-31

Geniroso Sasso. the bother at 1900
West Fourth street, on Saturday
made affidavit before Magistrate
Lewis that he was willing that his
15-year-old daughter should marry
Anthony Gothic, AGED "a years OF
Montchanin. The couple we're mar
ried
Evening journal., 1913-03-31

Thousands of women who now use
Canned Foods will buy their supplies this
week. Thousands who've tired of canning
their own foods will take advantage of it.
This week is climax of the great mod
ern demand for pure food and economy.
In Canned Foods today is the realization
of this nationwide demand. In Canned
Foods Week is the proof of purity. And
the proof that the cost of the best of these
foods is within every housewives reach.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
TEACHERS TO GIVE SUPPER.

The April meeting and supper Of
the Westminster Sabbath School
teachers will be held on Wednesday
evening. at o'clock. On Friday
afternoon, at o'clock will be held a
meeting Of the Junior Christian En-
deavor Society Of the church.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
MIR. AND MRS. TATE ENTERTAIN,

A. ]. Island, assistant manager Of
the Ritz-Carlton, Philadelphia accom-
panied by Mrs. Island, we're the
guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest s. Tate. Mr.. and Mrs. Island
we're shown tbout the DUPONT
hostelry and we're high in their praise
Of its magnificent construction.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
MR.. ADAMS arc 0rrIcr.

Stockholders OF the Chase Lum-
Der Company OF Wenonah, N. j.,
have elected Daniel Adams, OF Lau-
rel, "A director and later he was
elected vce-president and secretary.
Mr. Adams had been connected for
the past three years with S. Bacon
Sons and Company Of Laurel
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
What DR.. Wiley Says

Dr.Wiley, Marion Harland. and others
are printing their ideas in thenewspapers
in regard to Canned Foods and their
benehts-their cleanliness, purity, and
food value. See what they say. Look for
recipes by University Instructors in
Domestic Science. See what the Food
Technologist of the United States Bureau
of Chemistry says about Canned Foods,
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
BERNDL.RERSTOCK.

Miss Alkaline Berndl. and William
Rebsiock, both OF Philadelphia, came
to this city Saturday afternoon and
we're married by the Rev. George l.,
Wolfe. Theye' we're accompanied by
Edward Wilson. Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31

For seasons OF natural shortage. for
periods. places and times when fresh
goods are not available, the canned
goods Ill a most important place in the
modern dietary. and the wholesomeness,
palatability and convenience of the pro-
ducts are in most instances unquestion-
able and under modern conditions of life
they are filling larger and larger need.
DR.. HARVEY W. WILEY.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31

These canned goods were essential to
the subsistence of the troops in the
Philippines who we're scattered through
the Islands and subjected 10 unsauitary
conditions and surroundings. But the
general good health of the army there,
especially during cholera and plague
epide mics, when canned goods we're
principally used. was primarily due 10
the variety and wholesomeness of the
canned foods.
BRIG. GEN. HENRY G. SHARPE.
Commissary Department. U. S. A.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31

had written for perhaps ten years
warning American women against
canned foods. 1 said, put them up at
home or 20 without them. l beg them
now to use canned foods. We are proud
to have them on orr table.
MARION HARLAND.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
ENTERTAINED Avn MA.

Mrs. Josephine Bissell entertained
at a small tea Thursday afternoon in
honor of her guests, the Misses
Spaulding, sisters Of Bishop Spauld-
ing. of Utah.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The semi-annual meeting of the
Wilmington district w. II. NJ. s.. will
be held on the NJ. e. Church. at
Newark. Thursday, April 10.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
PURCHASES POOLE RESIDENCE.

Miss Helen McCloskey has pur-
chased the ]. Morton Poole residence
at No. 903 Washington street The
sale was made by w. K. Powell, real
estate broker.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
GRADED SCHOOL MEETING.

The April meeting OF the elemen-
tars Graded Sunday School Associa-
ton viii he held ON Friday evening
in Westminster Presbyterian church
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
BROTHERHOOD MEETING.

The April meeting of the Brother
hood of ST. Paul's NJ. r. Church will
I'd held on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31

The Wants will show opportuni-
ties for advancement-bette Jobs.
better means OF living. increased OPP
portunities, Advancement and sue
ceHs-Adl.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
ANNuNCEs ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Thomas j. Whiteman an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Beulah Whiteman 10
Chesleigh BONNIE, of Washington, d.
C.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
MR sTERN GOEs ARROAp.

Fred Stern, has sailed from New
York on tho Kronprinzessin Cecilie
for London and Paris.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
Cooked in the Containers at ESQ Degrees

Foods sold in cans are picked or pro-
cured close to the canneries. Usually
not more than four or FIVE hours pass
from the time these foods are taken from
their natural surroundings until they are
sealed in the cans, sterilized at ESQ de-
grees and ready for the market. They
retain all their flavor, their natural fresh
ness, their purity and food value intact.
You open them in your kitchen as good
as the day the containers were filed at
the canneries.
And most of these foods are canned
by machinery kept immediately clean.
These canneries are like modern Kitchens
in the great hotels. Even the walls and
ceilings are washed and thousands of
gallons of hot water are daily used to
scour and clean every part of the factory.
They are spotless andwhite and inviting.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
And Now, Madam, Comes
National Canned Foods Week!

Millions millions job
md f N every land oware mng fruit mlk n
her from Mrch3 ito Apn5h
Evening journal., 1913-03-31

bills at the end of each week and see
what this say ,g is. Go to your dealex.
See what he has in Canned Foods nos.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
How Business
Is Obtained

That which is striking, i'm
presses; that which draws
attention, gets it that which
is prominent, promotes; that
which CLASHES, points the
way; that which registers.
is permanent that which
shows the way. makes a i0L-
lowing; that which COM
mands a following. obtains
one-the light that points
the way is followed.
Therefore, 10 get business,
you must strike, and draw
attention; you must be prom
ineni. be registered, and be
classified; you must show
yourself and your goods by
the light that is followed.
How? Why, by registration
and classification in the
new City Directory, which
has a large circulation. Our
Evening journal., 1913-03-31

Canning is the art of preserving food
product in a Theoretically sealed con-
tainer, the preservation being accom-
plished through sterilization by means
of heat. In its highest sense the Objects
TO retain the food in as nearly fresh con
dition as possible as TO appearance, pal
liability and nutritive quality or in the
condition inwhichitis usually consumed.
IL affords the means of having whole
some. succulent vegetables or other
products at all times and in places where
otherwise the cost OF the labor of prep
aration would be prohibitive.
DIR. A. W. BITING. Food Technolo-
gist. u. S. Bureau of Chemistry.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31
See Your Dealer This Week

See what he has-fruits, vegetables.
fish, milk and meats of the most tempt
ing kinds and varieties. From the solid
foods to the fanciest dainties at prices
anyone can pay-at prices that keep
down the cost of living.
Get an assortment and try Canned
Foods. Learn how many different and
delicious dishes can be prepared with
Canned Foods. You don't know what
economies can be effected until you have
used them regularly.
Take advantage of National Canned
Foods Week. Then serve them in some
form every day. Keep account of your
Evening journal., 1913-03-31

The discovery Of canning by heat and
development of the canning industry
enables Nature to constantly empty her
horn of plenty into the periods and places
OF destitution. and puts the June gar
den into the January pantry.
JOHN A. LEE.
Evening journal., 1913-03-31

There can be little doubt IN the mind
of anyone who has visited modern can
ming factory where fruits and vege-
tables are being prepared for the mar
ket, that the product is actually cleaner
than when prepared in ordinary home
kitchen.
MRS. NELLIE d. CHENOwRTH.
Formerly of Household Science. Dept.
University of Illinois
Evening journal., 1913-03-31

You will serve Canned Foods daily. as
millions now do, when You fully realize
the-c facts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
Extra Values In The New
Raincoats, !S5

Stylish and servicea1ble. Made
in Derby style. All are double
texture, full back, stra light hang
ing slip-ons, square shoulders,
made along mannish lines; sleeve.
straps, vertical pockets with flap,
full sweep skirt, hand vent in
skirt, center vent in back, tab on
collar, buttoning high and closg
about the neck. These garments
are stitched, cemented and strap
ped throughout and represent
the best workmanship. Complete
line Of Ladies and Misses sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
Staple Cotton Fabrics
In Economy Basement

La no other store will you
find such complete lines Of
staple and household do1nes-
ties as in our Economy Base
ment. The lowest prices are
asked for hest qualities Of
standard goods. Large as
sentiments of Muslins, Sheet
ings, Pillow Cases, Outings,
Flannelettc, Canton Flannel
White Flannel, Apron Cling
hams, Calicoes, Shirtings,
DENNIS, heavy Canvas and
Duck, Bed Ticking, Cheese
Cloth, Table Felt, Birdeyc
Sheets, Rubber Shooting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
NEW HANDBAGS

Now on display are the new
handbags of finest leather in
the most fashionable shapes
and styles for the current sea
son. Wallets and bags of pin
seal, hair seal and walrus in
new colors. Best frames
and fittings. Prices Csc to
$3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
Dainty Undermuslins for
Spring Specially Priced

Best materials and workmanship in
hundreds of pieces of womcn's dainty
Underwear.
NJ 49c-Pants and Short Skirts OF
Lonscloth with Japanese Embroidery.
At 9Sc-Gowns and Pants Combina-
tions in variety of new models Neat
trimmings OF Val and Torchon Laces and
Swiss Embroidery. Also gowns and com
binations with decorations in Japanese
embroidery
Muslin Underwear Department on Mez-
canine Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
.sPECIRL FOR SATURDAY
18e .Nainsook, Bolt Of
Ten Yds. $1.19

One hundred pieces of fine
Nainsook for this sale, highly
finished fabric for Monn's
dresses. BIeached snow white,
full yard wide, put up ten yards
in box. An opportunity Satur-
day to supply your needs for such
fabrics preparatory to spring
sewing. Special at $1.19 for bolt
of ten yards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
New Ratines

Now on display are the
new Ratines for spring. A
variety Of colors suitable for
the current season.
AT 75c YD. Medium
weight ratines In two-tone
effects in. Lavender, Light
Blue and Black in. combina-
ton with white.
AT zoe YD. White Ra-
tine, full yard wide.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
$1.5O Bed Spreads, 98c

Two hundred new bed spreads for this Sale Many attractive
patterns in splendid quality crochet quilts Hemmed ends
0eaehed snow white time for the thrifty housekeeper to
penis supplies ofbed coverings for spring These quilts
sold subject to very slight manufacturers mperecton Worth
$3.50 Sale price Csc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
$1.5oWash Silks, CSC

The present vogue of Wash. or Club
Silks, for Waists and dresses makes this a
most timely silk special We offer one of
the highest grades of this fabric Width b
inches, absolutely fast colors White, Tan,
Gray and Blue grounds, with neat stripes in
black and colors. Worth $50 yard. Sale
price Monday, 9Sc yard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14

At $l,0O YD-Medium weight
Ratine in light colors-a fabric
suitable for both dresses ana
spring coats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
pvely New Waists at ST
lies Rre Delighted With Thsss New
aWaists at 81

nd are buying them three and
t a time. Beautiful Lingerie
5, there are eight new models.
y new white Waists Of fine sheer
e, Wolfe and Lawns. The trim
are Crochet Laccs, Val and
Edges and Insertions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
$3.50 Yard-VVide.M essaEnes, CSC VA.
$3.50 Charmeuse,s1.59 yd.

One of the seasons extremely fashion,
able fabrics. A very special purchase en-
ablcs us to offer these goods at much less
than actual worth. For evening and formal
wear no other material is superior Full
forty inches wide; colors-white, black,
navy, light blue, Nell rose, taupe, lavender,
gold, pink. Worth $3.50 yard Sale price
$l.59 yard.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Hammer Typewriter if You Would Be
An ActreSSl ianMurdOcksIS Told
sYM.
Another Illusion Of the confid-
ing Public Is Smashed in
- a.- Rs 49,
Interview. ss : -..-s..

raphers today who would be . success
on the stage, II they. had the chance,
But they must wait for It and mot be in
too big . hurry. Talent cannot be kept
down, and nowhere - this % true ~
in the theatrical profe1ion-" sa g.
Miss stanwood7 eeFseiy recommends:
Real WORT and not posing saakes
success. 49,
''8taEe-struck siris generally are
struck by the stage. but In . way they
don't Ike - r-rfire- rsrE. az SaIa9-s-- .
"A typewriter ma,ges an excellent lad
der to climb to suecesA 49, 80
Go into some business, and II you
have the talent you win soon land at
the top. =,
Success ID attained by earnest ef-
fort and not by dreaming.
''One's life H. Ike q painting. Be an
artist and make II beautiful- ,aa
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Blanche Keefe.

ford, Mary Hourihane. Blanche Keefe.
and Adrienne Sanders. pr,~aC
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Wilkinson, of
470l Avenue of the Presidents, entertain
ed the members of the Alice Club on
Thursday evening. Miss Fletcher. Miss
Taggart, Mrs Gibbs. Miss Minetree. Miss
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Giles. and Mr.
Peterson were among the invited guests.
and representing the club were DR..
Charles w. Allen, Howard P. Wright,
Robert Hunter. DR.. Charles Bell. and
Harry c. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Quicksall
have returned from Atlantic City. and
are at their home, 700 Twentieth street.
= -
Mis- Jessie J. Ramsburgh. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Ramsburgh, was
married to ". Frank Warner Thursday
evening at the home of her parents,
SOL p Street northwest. the Rev. John
E. Briggs. officiating in the presence OF
0 iarge gathering Of relatives and
friends.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE GIANT AND THE PRINCESS.

~ nee upon q time there lived
n giant up on the top of a
~ high mountain, and in the city
l. a few miles away there lived
King with an only daughter, who
was very beautiful and she was called
Princess Beauty. q
/ NOW this Giant had seen the Princess
Beauty and wanted her for his wife,
out, Of course. he knew the King would
never give him his daughter, and he
knew also that Princess Beauty would
not choose him for a husband. : 6
One night when everybody was asleep
in the castle the Giant came down from,
his mountain home and went to the
castle. -.% u. -
He was SO tall that all he had to do
was to reach up to the secnod story
window Of the room where the Prin-
cess Beauty was sleeping and open the
blinds. .-. "
He looked in. and saw the Princess
sleeping on her bad of pink satin with
lace curtains drawn about 1t.
She looked even more beautiful asleep
than, awake. and the Giant thought 1t
EHeousd be q pity not to take the bed rs
WIN, so he reached in through the VIM
dow and picked up the bed with the
sleeping Princess. and Of he walked
The did not have to run he took such
hong steps, to his home on the noun
tain.
He put the bed in. one corner Of his
hodsa. and Il was 30 small you would
not Nave. aotfted IL at all when you
looked around. for you see the giant
had such large chairs and tables and
other pieces Of furniture that the bed
of the Princess looked like a speck on
the floor.
When >he Princess awoke she thought
at first she was. dreaming. The chair
nearest her looked like a house that
she could see through. but when the
giant appeared she jumped out of bed
and hid In one of his slippers. which
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Personal Mention

Miss Ruth Sanger celebrated her fourth
birthday at the home Of her aunt. Mrs.
II. J. Sanger. of 1923 New Jersey avenue.
on Tuesday last. Her friends were en-
tertained by music and Juvenile games.
Among thos. present were Grace Hew-
lit, Mary Starner, Thelma Beers, Mar
gucrite Burns. Mamie Campbell, Doris
Maltby, Winifred Faunce, Elizabeth
Faunce, Bernidine O'Donnell. Marguer-
ite CDonnell,, Janice Dawson. 'ctIffstins
Edslin, LILA smithson. Vera Lea STAT
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

RASS beds have been SO greatly
II used for the last few years that
ID it has been thought by some that
the day Of the wooden bed of
any kind was over. An Overwhelming
desire for things sanitary. the twen-
tieth century. tendency, will keep the
brass bed a prime favorite. but it does
not seem to be able to entirely exclude
the bed Of fine wood. Cheap beds are
not made In woods to any great extent
woods-ebony. mahogany. circassian
walnut-are. used widely for this pur-
pose. Fine naples and birch, oak. and
woods with decided shadings are en-
ployed in the outfitting Of rooms, the
color scheme OF which sounds definite
note. and every other piece Of furniture
in the room should be Of the same wood
and pattern. The house furnishing store
at the corner Of Eleventh and + streets
displays sets of bedroom furniture in
the windows. and has large stock
which is full OF suggestions for Ultra
fashionable furnishings. If a wooden
bed is bought at all. the style should
be late and the remainder Of the room
furnishings should be Of the same pat
tern. Hangings. wallpaper. and floor
covering all play important parts In
the Color SCntInf. IL IL thc uutS VI thc
furnishing department OF the store mem
toned to choose complete furnishings for
rooms.
The dining room is not only a place to
eat, but far from insinnatinR that peo-
pie are piggish. it may be made into an
attractive room. even when there Is
net food upon the table. dining
room should be = nIeasant, sunny place.
ard flowers should plav a prominent
part IN its decorations. Ferns are
a great favorite. and do not need as
much care as he cut towers. which
must he renewed every day. Windows
Fnl' "f ferns odd to the freshness and
dainfiness % the general effect. while
for those windows which do not hav"
N" wide castings necessnrv fo- the fe-n
boxes. there Is the single fern in the
tar. At the hnvar EhnD which is in tho
''o1 block in u stree. ferr. NAV b" had
for today onJv at 20 cents e1ch. They
are the regular 81 I'D $50 varieties.
and are large and hardy.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Seen in the Shops

RASS beds have been so greatly
L used for the last few years that
ID it has been thought by some that
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
MRS. HAROLD PERRY PARMELEE.

Mrs. Harpld Perry Parmelee, who has
| been touring southern California for the
last several weeks with her father, Con-
gresham Robert Lee Henry of Texas,
will return with him to Washington
shortly for an extended visit with her
parents. For the last few days Mr..
Henry and his daughter have had with
them the Spanish minister, and the three
have motofed along the coast arriving
in Los Angeles yesterday.cdS =
I Ensign Parmelee. who has been sta
| toned at San Diego aboard the U. s. s.
-
The Russian Naval Attachc and
Madame Vassiliefr have returned to this
country frdm a leave of ABSENCE. in Rus
sia, and have stopped in New York for
! short visit. They will select a resi-
dence for the winter, having given rp
their former home before sailing for
Russia. s-.:--r
-
Rear Admiral Warner B. Bayley, U. S.
N, who has spent the summer. at
Heaton Hall, Lenox, has returned to
Washington.
Rear Admiral Eugene H. c. Leutze. U.
S. n, retired. and Mrs. LSutze, have
: gone to Tuxedo Park, n. Y, for a short
visit.
r.
Senator LeBaron p Colt, Of Rhode
Island. and Mrs. Colt are at their
| home at Providence. r. l. They attend
ed the ceremony which accompanied the
| unveiling of a new entrance to the great
| show farm of Col. Samuel Pomeroy
Colt. the Senator'S brother. There was
a clam bake, and then Miss Beatrice
Colt and her sister. Mrs Andrew Weeks
Antony. unveiled the two great 5rcnze
bulls, mounted on marble pedesta,s, the
| work OF a famous artist. which will
form the chief entrance to the estate.
The Senator will be- in Washington
shortly. but Mrs. Colt will not return
until later in the season.
| -
Mrs Short Adam Willis, accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Olive Willis, is
,e5zz:>>sS::ai back in Washington Wednes-
! day from Lake Sunapee. n. H. where
Mr. and Mrs. Willis and their family
| spent the summer. Mr.. Willis and the
two Willis boys will join Mrs Willis
| later In the week
-
= The Minister Of the Dominican Re-
public and Nine. Peynado have returned
to Washington from a visit TO Canada.
+
The minister OF Portu gal, Vfscoupt
d'Alte. who spent the summer at the
North Shore. has returned to Washing
ton, and is again at stoneIeigh Court.
-
Miss George Sue Donnell was mar
r!ed TO the Rev. John Hall AFFORD. of
Demopolis, Ala. yesterday afternoon
at o'clock in the apartment of the
| brides aunt, Miss Mary s. Hadger. the
Rev. DR.. Remsen Byrd. of, Princeton
Theological Seminary. officiating In the
presence of a small gathering Of rela-
tives and intimate friends.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father. George s., Donneli, and
were a beautiful gown of gray crepe
de chine with a small plush hat OF the
same shade trimmed with feathers She
wore a corsaSe of orchids and vioIets
Mis- Sara AFFORD. sister of the bride
groom. was maid OF honor. She wore
rale blue charmeuse spd carried Brides
maid roses.
After the wedding ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. AFFORD left for a wedding trip
which will end at their future home
in Demopolis. where Mr.. AFFORD is
rkst6f Hof sfIeElf1t Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. Henry White were
euests OF honor at dinner party Of
p hirty last night at Lenox. when Mr.
nd Mrs. William d. Sloan 'iwefs
.osts
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

Ten. story: "Drusilla Returns
from tie seashoys."
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

= Mrs. James Lowndes. who spent the
GUNNER at Denox. returns 10 wash
ngton today. - ---.---. = sys- .ryer p, -
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

= Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norman who
eft Washington several Gays ago.
,lave gone to Lenox and are staying at
he Hotel Aspinwar Miss Margaret
Woodward is at the Aspinwau. at Len
short -N,ietf e.. h--rs
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. odell S, Smith, have
zone 10 the Virginia Hot Springs for
l short visit.