davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
Teas, Dinner Parties, Receptions. AUG
tom Happenings 10 Local
Society.

Miss Eloise Simmons, Of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. C..
G. Ross, Prince George street.
Miss Lucy Sylvester. of Ports
mouth, Va, is visiting Lieut.. and
Mrs. Barleon, on Cathedral street.
Mrs Rufus King, wife of Lieuten-
ant King, u. s. NJ, is visiting Mrs.
Raymond Stone!
Mrs. Richards is giving an auction
party this afternoon for Mrs. Rufus
King, Mrs. Raymond Stones guest.
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. c. Ross are Civ
ing tea this afternoonto meet Miss
Eloise Simmons, Mrs Ross's sisteS
Mrs. John Shearmn Barleon is CIV
ing a card party and tea tomorrow
afternoon to Miss Sylvester, guest.
Lieutenant Beaere guard is giving
lar ge dinner party tonight at the
officers mess. before the office RS
hop.
Lieut. and Mrs. r. K. Turner are
leaving next week for South Bethle-
hem, Pa, Lieutenant Turner having
been detached from the Naval Acad-
emy.
Lieut.. and Garrett X Davis, and
Miss Davis of 3 Randall Place, are
entertaining at dinner party tonight
before the officers hop.
Surgeon and Mrs. X. w. Mcdowell,
q. S. NJ, entertained last night at
large dinner party at No. 33 Frank
lin street.
Lieut.. James Parker, u. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Parker, Randall Place, gave a
large tea yesterday afternoon, 25O
people were invited
Miss Gibson will have charge of
the dancing class at the Lucky Bag
Inn tomorrow evening. Miss Har-
riott is engaged for Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT.
Joseph Hubbard. Local Member Of
State Rifle Team Accidentally
Shot Through The Lung.

Joseph Hubbard, son of Alonzo
Hubbard, of this city. member Of
Company M, First Infantry, Mary
land National Guard, and also Of the
State rife team, is in a critical con-
dition at his home on Compromise
street, suffering with q pistol shot
wound in the lung.
The young militiaman was cleaning
a revolver at his home last night
when, 10 some manner, the weapon
was discharged. The bullet penetrat-
ed the left lung and the condition of
the injured man is regarded as grave
by the several physicians who have
been attending him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
GAVE DINNER PARTY.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Fowler Entertsins a
Few Friends.

One Of the most attractively ap-
pointed dinner parties this winter, al
though small in number of guests,
was given last night by Lieut.. and
Mrs. Orrie w. Fowler. u. S. N, AT
their residence, No. S6 Upshur Row
Naval Academy.
Those at table were Commander
and Mrs. Floyd H. Chandler, u. s.
~. Commander and Mrs. w. w
Phelps. q S. N Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs. r L. Berry, u. S. NJ, be
sides the host and hostess.
The dinner party was given for
Lieutenant Chandler and Mrs. Berry,
who were the guests of honor Mrs.
Fowler is a charming hostess and
dispenses hospitality with generc us
hand, though alw avs with that dain-
tiness and elega ance that characterize
her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY.
At Government House Monday Night.

Mr.. BATHS, who is to give the even
ing with Charles Dickens, on Monday
evening at the Government House. will
entertain his audience with monolopue
of Dickens famous character -Nicho-
las Nickleby.
Everybody has read the story and is
familiar with Squeers, and the rest Of
the characters in the book. A delight
ful evening is anticipated The tickets
are limited, and are selling well. but a
few still are for sale at Carvel Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
Officers Hop Tonight.

The officers of the Naval Academy
will give 8 hop tonight. The usual
attendance is anticipated and the hop
expected TO be the social event Of the
dancing season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
No Change in Condition.

There is no change in the conditio n
of MIR. Eugene Worthington, a pa
tient at the Emergency Hospital.
ia remains about the same. His i'll.
ness is said to be due to acute nephri-
tie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
DEATH OF MRS. MACKABEE.
Aged Lady Passes Away This Morn
ing.

Mrs. Sophie Mackabee. age 78 years.
wife Of Mr.. Matthew Mackabee, died
this morning at her home on West
street.
She had been a sufferer for many
years. having been afflicted with asthma
Besides her husband the deceased iB
survived by one sister. Mrs. Eliza
Beavin, Of Cathedral street. The de-
ceased was a devoted wife and mother
and a kind neighbor She was an e.
timable Christian woman and had a
host Of friends. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23

Scissors Ground, l0c. Safety razor
blades re sharpened, 3 for I0c.
GERACIS Barber shop. 30 Main
street. i2l-lw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23

\AI EAT you y ant Is news. We
have IL. 26o. month hriuEs
autal ca your door daiy Iet
us sctr your subsc iptiOn ~ QUO
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

Muncaster. DR.. W. NJ. Barton. DR.. Roy
d. Adams. Or. Ralph A. Hamilton. Dr..
william C. Gwynn and DR.. Emory Rei-
singer.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
BANKING LAW FLAWS
ARE TOLD TO WILSON
State Banks and Trust Com
panies Declare Measure
Gives Advantage.

Flaws in the new currency law, which
are said to do injustice to- state banks
and trust companies. have been called
to the attention Of President Wilson
Under the present national bank act
national banks in reserve cities are re-
quired to maintain p per cent of their
demand liabilities.
Half of this must be kept in their
own vaults and the other half may be
deposited in the three central reserve
cities, New York, Chicago. and St
Louis.
The new act provides that for three
years after establishing u Federal re-
serve bank in a district the balance
of the reserves may be held in its own
vaults or in the Federal reserve bank,
or in national banks in eserve or CEN
tral reserve cities now defined by law. v
State banks and trust companies de-
clare that the provision allowing the
reserve to be held in reserve or central
reserve cities would allow national
the money held in other national banks
in reserve cities as reserve, thus Civ
ing them an advantage.
State banks and trust companies, only
about 100 of which have Joined the sys-
TEN, also oppose the provisions requir-
| ing that the amount CT capital stock be
based on the city'c population, declar-
! ing that this would compel many OF
their number to increase their capital
and sell additional stock before enter
| ing the system.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
"FROM LOVE TO HATE"

was The Great Divide and it was,
indeed. for me a great divide.
For in the character of Stephen
Client | heard, / saw all that l had
needed and wanted in my life, and
that l had missed.
Il did not consciously or deliberate
ly, with my objective mind, set out
to find Stephen Ghent: to leave my
husband, to break my mothers heart,
and starve my son. But when 1 saw
that play. l knew I wanted to be
happy; l knew that 1 wanted to be
the wife of a real, true Stephen
Ghent. l wanted HIM to be my Lord
and Master; my comrade and lover
and companion; wanted to serve
and attend him, to bear him beauti-
full and healthy and loving children; t,
be his friend.
Sought God, Found the Devil.
Il am not an evil woman. I am a
lover of little pet animals, of clean
and open nature, of hearth fires
and cradles.S of the sweetness of
women and of the innocence of chill
dren. 1 sought God and found the
devil
Il did not want, mean, nor intend
what happened to me in Reno. I
was sick and lonely and miserable,
and / dreamed of Stephen Ghent.
We do not attract what we want.
but what we are. Undoubtedly l
drew to me only what l deserved;
partly from a past life, and past
lives; partly from what had merit
ed in this life. l do not feel that the
cruelty and treachery which has af-
fiicted me recently through the past
years was the fruit of my, this life's,
seed.
For the rest of my life l must
stand in the streets of the world,
looking in from the outside through
the bright panes of the worlds
homes. ] shall be a stranger, an
Outcast. an exile, AND FOR WHAT?
Because I too greatly desired to
give, and to receive, love"
Mrs. Folsom does not say how, or
when, she parted with williams. He
was married when she met the
rancher and horse breeder in Reno
on January 10.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Pens Tragic Tale of
Fight for True Love

CHICO Cal JAM 3O-Deseed and destitute in this little north
California city, Mrs Forenz Buxome Folsom whom Charles
Dwight Folsom lawyer John New York divorced three
months has written another tale of her life during the past
year.
Folsom his divorce strength of his we declaration
of her love for G. Williams Nevada ranchman whom said
in letter to her husband
Il Gus Williams He has treated me with crushing brutality
have suffered hell his hands sincerely and earnestly believe
being who control AS his wife
endure language and but shall be happier
than you made for Williams is being of own kind and
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Substantiates Assertion
Of New Alaskan Route

substantiation of al assertion Of the
discovery of a new railway route in
Alaska in 1910 has been received by
Gilbert II. GrosterOr. director Of the
National Geographic Society. in a letter
from Prof. Lawrence Martin. of the
University of Wisconsin who headed
the 1910 Alaskan expedition of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
The new route connects Portage. or
Passage bay, on tlIe west side OF Prince
William sound. to Turnagain Arm.
The United States Geological Survey.
in its January ] bulletin, states that
some excitement las been caused by
the discovery OF a feasible railway
route" connecting the above points.
Prof. Martins report points out that
the discovery was made by the 1910
expedition, and that . railway only
eleven miles long and Dr5.c ctically at sea
level could have boen huilt from Turn
again Arm to Passaga canal for much
less than the sum used in the COnstruc-
ion Of the siXty-fiNe miles of Alaskan
Northern railway from Seward to
Turnagain Arm.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
CHANGES SOUGHT IN
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
Incorporation, Water Supply,
and Sanitary Conditions Are
Discussed at Meeting.

The advisabihty of incorporating Alex
andrla county. the need Of an adequate
water system, and Improvement of the
present sanitary conditions of the
county were matters discussed ut a
mass meeting of the Alexandria County
Public Service Association AT the court
house last night.
George II. RuCker urged the assoCia-
tion to present a petition to the Virginia
legislature requesting that body to pass
d bill permitting Alexandria county to
issue bonds providing for an adequate
water supply, better roads, and more
schools.
Because our forefathers carried wa
ter in buckets up a steep hill there is
no reason why we should continue to
do So" he declared.
Other speakers urged that a bond is
sue would not be needed to pay for
the water and sewerage improvement il
at the next assessment the vacant ann
unimproved lands not now assessed 10
per cent of their value were properly
assessed
R L. c. Moncurc, DR. H. c. Corbett,
secretary of the Alexandria county
board of health, and Mr. Eugene, of the
AleAdnuIld IRE uepdt llIltill, all LdNOIeu
better sewerage and water facilities.
The association was urged by DR.. Cor
bett to petition the board of supervisors
for remedial measures.
DR.. Corbett gave a report of the
deaths in the county for the last year,
presenting statistics to show the death
-tc was in excess of that of other
Virginia counties.
The association did not 20 on record
as indorsing the movement for the in
corporation of the county, though the
matter was discussed.
At the close of the discussions, in
which Capt. Crandal MaCkey, Attorney
Frank Lyon. John G. Dudley. and c. T.
Jesse participated. it was decided that
final action toward orminE = definite
campaign should be left to a future
naeflnE
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

for Florida on the first train and about
en- hour after he left second dispatch
was received, announcing chat BiehI had
escaped by jumping from The train.
The detective was headed off at Lynch
burg. Va, and returned To Washing
ton this morning.
Representing that he was going to
open a real estate Office in Washing
ten, Riehl. it is alleged. mad the L. c.
smith Typewriter Company send 4 Ia
chine to his room OH trial" The Iol-
lowing ray he iss alleged to have left
the city, taking the machine with him.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
"a !
What You WiIl-When You VIII
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will
Digest the Meal Easily
and Surely.

Food in itself is harmless. The reason
stomach troubles arise is due to faulty
digestion. brought about by overworking
the body or brain, sickness, Overeating,
late hours, etc.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Requiem Mass Celebrated
For DR.. g. L. Magruder

Funeral services for DR.. C. Lloyd
Magruder. former dean of the George
town University Medical School. were
held this morning at 10 o'clock. at st.
Matthews Church. Mgr. Lee celebrates
the requiem mass and the Rev Alphon-
sus Donlon. president. OF Georgetown
University. preached the sermon. Burial
was private. in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were Emile
Berliner Howard s. Reeside, DR.. Joseph
T. johnson. DIR. Frank Baker, DR..
Henry d. Fry. DR.. George T. Vaughan,
DIR. s. s. Adams. DR.. George NJ. Kober,
DIR. John d. Hird and Dr. l. S. Stone.
The active pallbearers were DIR. 8. b.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

The only way to correct faulty stom-
ach troubles and digestive mistakes is
TO do what nature wants. All that ma
ture needs is a little assistance to do
this work. This is why doctors tell you
10 diet. By not eating. nature is COM
PEELED to aid herself. You do not then
overwOrk her when she is already ex-
hausted.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets go into
your stomach just like food. They help
digest this food. Then they enrich the
blood. and thus when the next meal is
eaten the system is better prepared to
do its work without assistance, or at
least less harmfully.
By following this natural habit you
will in short time correct stomach
trouble, d. away with indigestion, and
remove all danger of fatal digestion
troubles.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
best tablets made. They are composed
of the very best natural ingredients one
grain of one element will digest 5000
grains Of meats, fish, vegetables. grains,
soup, etc.
Always take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals or just before bed
time. By doing this you will be acting
wisely and playing safe.
Go to YOUR druggist anywhere and buy
box now. Price. so Cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
A Tip For the
WallflOWers

Do you dance the tango?
Or do you Just think you do?
or do YOU lust hide out like a
scared fox every time anyone SAYS
hesitation" or ''fishwalk or
TANGO"
The so-called tango has made moro
men stop dancing than any other in
novation. not barring The tucked
shirt bosom.
The cad part OF il all is that the
LOOT wall flowers won't admit that
they are sQueezed out. or that they
never get a show.
But cheer up.
One of the bes: dancing teachers in
the city saws at IL the tango and
other late dances are not made party
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Retail jewelers. Elect
A. D. Prince President

the Retail jewelers. Association of the
District at the annual meeting last
evening at the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Prince succeeds George W. Spier,
who had heen head of the organization
for the last two years.
other officers elected were John Han
son, first vice president; Andrew o.
Hutterly, second vice president: Charles
A. Goldsmith, third vice president: w.
II. Oringe. secretary, and William ].
Kettler, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
species.

Mrs. Folsom lived at 935 Fifth
street. Chicago, after she and Will
Jams had parted. on the very day
that Supreme Court Justice Giegerich
granted her husband bis divorce.
From that address she has written
another letter, as follows:
From love to hate. From plenty
to starvation. From blessedness to
the dark estate of a pariah, leper.
From horseback. riding to kitchen
drudgcry. Such has been my eXper-
enCe within the last year, 1918.
From April % to November
was an exile from all who know me.
I and my son fed. hid, starved and
toiled that we might remain to-
gether. We have achieved our pur-
pose. We have now what We earned.
We are together.
We have come through our tunnel.
We are out again-together-in free
air. under a clear. blue sky, in sun
shine and in hope-yes, hope, in spite
of all.
I'VE learned much in our tunnel.
we saw the West as rich folk can
not see it. We were sheltered, fed,
cherished, protected here and there
by splendid characters. We learned
TO work. to save, TO be patient and
enduring and brave.
These are good things. I am glad
that We learned them. Some day
shall be glad that everything has
happened as it has.
"0nly Jeeu and Curses"
"All, all these were needed for us
all. for my family and myself, t9
gain enlightenment and fulfillment.
! am sorry that they must bear my
degradation l am sorry that the
must stand by my side in the market
place of the world, which has only
jeers and curses for such as l. l
cannot sell; l give. l canRot scheme
or plan to protect myself, or be willy;
l am not commercial. Therefore, l
am a pariah, a leper.
Many years ago saw a play. It
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
DR.. Shirley BowIes Is
Honored By Dentists

DR.. Shirley W. BOwles, dean of the
dental college. Georgetown University,
has been elected a member of the exc
cutive committee of the Institute of
Dental Pedagogics. Word to this eff
feet was received today from Buffalo,
where the representatives q all the i'm
portant dental colleges of the country
are in session at the Irequois Hotel.
Other Washington dentists who at
tended the sessions were Dr. W. Fran
els Lawrence, of the dental school,
George washington University. and DR..
G. a. Hawley, professor of OrthOdoncia
in Georgetown University. DR.. Hawley
read a paper on Principles of Teach
ing Orthodoncia in Dental Schools
DR.. Bowles has been an active mem
Der Of the institute since its Organiza-
ton, about ten years ago. DR.. F. W.
GethrO, of Chicago, was elected presi-
dent,and Ann Arbor, Mich, was named
as the place for the next convention.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

affairs instead OF couple capers"
that 1t will DIE.
1t will heri-kari.
The time OF the tangc-educated
people who dance all over the floor
and never leave room for anyone
else. the time of the man who gets
cut on the floor and interferes with
everyone In trying to teach hts girl
q new step" is limited.
Don't you want TO aid in saving the
life Of these charming innovatfons7
The Sunday Times will tell you
how TO dance the new steps, and
take you off the wall. A series Of in
structive articles by Florence Z.
Yoder begins in next SUNDAYS
Times. Place your order with your
newsdealer today.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
LEAPS FROM TRAIN,
ESCAPES IN SWAMP
Henry l. BiehI, Wanted Here
on Larceny Charge, Gets
Away From Officer.

While Central Office Detective Bur-
lingane was speeding towsh Florida
to bring back Henry L. BiehI, wanted
here on a charge of grand larceny.
Biehl escaped from a deputy United
States marshall by jumping from 4
swamp near Stuart, Fla.
dispatch was received at head
quarters from C. p. Baker. superintend-
ent of police, at West Palm Reach last
evening. stating that Biehl had been
arrested at Stuart. Burlingame started
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18
BULLETS FLY ACROSS BORDER
~ q. cAvALRYMAN IS WOUNDED
NEAR NAco-WoMAN SHOT.
Arrival Of Three Batteries Of Artillery
From Fort Bliss Does Not
Check Fighting.

Naco, Ariz., Dec. 14.-Ffghtlng De'
tween the Mexican factions around the
border town of Naco, Sonora, con.
tinues unchecked by the arrival Oh
three batteries of United States artll-
lery from Fort Bliss. Bullets flew
over the border while the troops were
going into camp. One United States
cayalryman was wounded, a bullet
went through a stovepipe in an OF
ficer's tent and Mexican woman was
shot in the head in her home in the
American town.
The two wounded brought the total
of casualties on the American SIDE 70
81 during the two months siege O.
Naco, Sonora, by Governor Maytcreaa
No order has been received from
Provisional President Gutierrez OF
Mexico for Maytorena to cease fri
in order to avoid clash with the !A:nef'
lean troops, it was said here by C.
Ramirez, agent for the convention
party. That such an order had bcc!'
given was reported. One soldier il
General Hills garrison defending &ac'
was wounded yesterday, it is rcpoFte
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18

European Nations, Order Steel,
Chicago. Dec. 12.-steel manufac.
turers Of the country have received
Orders for railroad steel of various
kinds amounting to nearly 105. 900
tons since Dec. 1. OF this amount
orders for more than 10000 tons are
sent to American manufacturers as q
direct result Of the European war.
The railroads Of Greece, since they
started operation, have putsh4sed
practically all steel for rails tnd ties
from France, Belgium and England.
With these countries at war an the
steel industry nearly at tadstiH.
an order for 100000 steel ties S6rs the
railroads Of Greece has been obtain
ed by American manufacturers. The
ties weigh about 40 pounds ealh and
the steel required for the order will
be between $4,000 and 10000 tons.
Another order Of $1,000 tons Of steel
rails for the state railroads Of Norway
has been received by American manu-.
facturers.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18

Cut RIvsr.Harbors Appropriation.
Washington, Dec. 9.-The reduction
from $35.000.0oo to $20.00o.00o Of the
rivers and harbors appropriation by
last summers, session Of Congress- was
the vital topic Of interest when dele
gates from every state in the Union
gathered " attend the eleventh annual
convention Of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress-.
The members Of the Rivers and Har.
,bors Congress look upon the measure
as about the most important one which
Congress ID called to act.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18

ron under command Of Vice Admiral
Sir Frederick Sturdee, chief of the war
staff, engaged a German squadron und.
er Admiral Count Won Spec of the
Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic
and won a victory which is being &C.
claimed throughout England.
The armed cruisers Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau and the protected cruiser
Leipzig, three Of the German warships
which had been menacing British ship
ping and part Of the sqeadrons which
sank the British cruiseYs Good Hope
and Monmouth in the F3piac on Nov.
1. were destroyed, viii the German
cruiser Dresden and :alfnberg made
on during the fight anu are being pur.
sued: Two Golfers were captured.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18
Would Gain Hour Of payIIoht,

"ouo 0ain tSouf OF Oayll0nt'
Chicago, Dec. IA plan to move
the hands Of the clock up one hour In
order to gain one more hour Of day.
light. particularly in the summer, will
be extended to the entire country II
the Chicago Association of Commerce
recommendation is taken up by the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
A special committees report recon.
mending that an additional hour OF
daylight could be gained by advancing
the clock an hour was approved by
the executive committee Of the associa.
ton and presented to the national or
ganization. If the plan was adopted
through the country there would be
no confusion to the uniform standard
system adopted In 1888.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18
NUREMBERG SUNK BY BRITISH II
GERMAN CRUISER DESTROYED
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Meets Fate Similar to That st seharn,
horst, Gneisenau and !the
.s leIpslq.

i. London, Dec. 12.-The German
cruiser Nurnberg, which withdrew
from the battle of the Falkland islands
last Tuesday and attempted to make
her escape in company with the cruiser
Dresden while the British warships un.
der Vice, Admiral Sir Frederick Dove.
ton stazdse stefs <in,kias ~ 4 !
Soharnhorst, Gneisenau and Leipzig,
was hunted across the water by units
Of the British feet and sunk the same
a inf ation+ was contained In a
::staf4ment of the British official press
bureau Just made public. The state.
tnae4t added that search for the Ores
den was. proceeding. J.