davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

was played on the organ by Mrs. ].
Dowling. accompanied on the violin by
Mr.. Thomas Holloren. During the seat
ing OF the guests Mrs. Dowling sang
Gounod's Ave Maria" accompanied by
violin.
The bride wore lovely gown OF hand
embroidered crepe meteor trimmed with
chantilly lace and carried a large bou-
quet Of Bride roses and lilies OF the val
ley. The maid OF honor was becomingly
attired in a gown Of crepe meteor
trimmed with pink chiffon and wore a
hat to match. She carried a large bou-
quet Of pink roses.
A largely attended reception followed at
the home OF the bride. $50 street north
west. where decorations of apple bios
SONS, dogwood and other sPring flowers
made the rooms attractive.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs
Dawson left for ten-day trip to Atlantic
City. after which they will be at home
to their friends at 81 NJ street northwest
delightful surprise party was given
Miss Mildred Gaskins at her home in
Georgetown. Monday evening. by some
of her friends. the occasion being hei
eighteenth birthday anniversary. The
young people engaged in music, games.
Messrs. Thomas Powers. Michael Cook,
Mccarthy. and Edward Slattery: Misses
King. Catherine Slattery. Lavinia and
Mildred Gaskins.
81
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

following cast: Messrs. Soils s. Glueck,
and NJ. Rosenbloom, and Misses Esther
Rosenfeld. Anna Sandberg. and Ruth
Schwartz.
Among those in the boxes were the
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Wilson
President Of the American Federation of
Labor and Mrs. Samuel Gompers, Miss
Sadye Gompers. Mr.. Julius l. Peyser, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger, Miss Flor
ence Gusdorf, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Mil
ton Strasburger, Mrs Mary E Allan.
Mrs. Crump. Mrs. NJ. Peyser. Mrs. NJ.
Gusdorf, Mrs NJ. Ganss. and Mrs.
Charles Friedlander
Others present in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn. Mrs. Simon
Oppenheimer. Mrs. LansbUrgh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Kahn, Mrs. Bessie Schwartz.
DR.. and Mrs. p. X. Leon. DR.. Shapiro,
Mrs. II. Pelzman, Mr.. J. Schwartz, Mrs.
R. Brez. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Abel. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Stein. DR.. and Mrs.
Bernard Glueck. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stein. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schwartz. Mrs.
NJ. Sandberg. Mr.. Louis Stearman. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friedlander.
After the performance refreshments
were served and dancing followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Jenks, Of De-
troit, will be guests at the Hotel Powhat-
an during their stay in Washington.
Miss Hattie Myers, of New York, is the
guest Of Mrs Al Sigmund, of Washing
ton
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

spent a few days in town during the
week. the guest Of his mother, Mrs. T.
Haas.
The Washington Alliance OF Jewish
Women will hold its annual meeting
Monday evening at S o'clock in the vestry
of the Eighth Street Temple There will
be reports of officers and chairmen. and
election of officers and directors. Mrs
Edith Brosius will render the following
selections on the harp: 'MaZurda
Edmund Schuecher): Romance Rub
enstein), and "Berceuse'' (Haffalmansl
Tomorrow afternoon from to s
O'Clock. at her apartments at the Cairo.
Miss n. Lovica White will display a
choice collection of things gathered
while on an extended journey around
the world. ManChu and Mandarin coats
pictures. porcelains. and Oriental curIns.
for the benefit of the D. c. w : A.
Mrs. Champ Clark has promised TO speak
some time during the afternoon ana
others will give short talks. Assisting
hOstesses include Mrs. L. G.. 3. Pisrce.
Mrs. William p. BOrland. Mrs. Span
hoofd. Mrs. Charles Morton. Mrs Bel.
wife of Representative Bell. Of Califur-
mia; Mrs. Ellis Logan, and Mrs. Frank
lin Swift
Miss Nell Rose Baggett has hNcH ap-
pointed sponsor and Miss Lucil" Rose
maid of honor of the District of Column
hia Division. Sons OF 60 Leratc vet
Grams. They will leave Tuesday for
CONTINUED on FACE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
WRINKLES MUST CO.
Free to All

To every lady
reader W h o
writes me 1
will mail a
free copy OF
my book, en-
It'll 9 d NJ Y
b o o X o r
BEAUTY. II
tells you how
to preserve,
retain or de-
yelop to its
fullest posi-
bilities tn q
charm of your
face and form.
A n entirely
new way. Re-
suits in five
days or less.
A plain COM
mon s e n s Q
home method
of treatment,
that delights
and astonish-
es all. MY
b o OK OF
BEAUTY will
tell you Free
how you can
ram O Va the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Suits up to $50
at $500

12f Suits, i'm custom tailored models; also
dressy Styles adapted from late Paris portatios.
Workmanship and materials of the very highest
high character SO early in the season. Plain colors
and fancy effects, I'm exclusive domestic and import
ed silk and wool fabrics.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

narrow skirt has its lower edge covered
for a space Of ten inches by delicate
gold embroidery. The top of the gown
also shows a harmony OF pink and gold.
The latter, in light well-drawn lines
effective without being heavy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Suits up to S85
at $500

This lot includes very finest two and three
piece suits, heretofore selling UP TO $685. Many of
them are of silk i'm the scarce colors and weaves.
About 90 suits, representing the very best of the
seasons models and materials.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Suits up to S35
at S10.75

176 very smart Suits of serge, poplin, checks,
gabardne crepe cloth and few silks. All sizes and
colors Gncluding navy and blacle) for women and
misses.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Sister: Read My Free Offer =!
am Q woman
know q woman's trials.
know her need Of sympathy and help.

- you, my sister, are unhappy because OF nealth.
you feel unfit for household duties social pleasures
daily employment write and tell just how you suffer-
and ask for my free ten days trial Of home reatment
suited to your needs Men cannot understand wonens
suterings. What we women know from experience
know better than any man want to tell you how to
cure yourself at home at cost of about cents week
Hyou suffer from women s peculiar ailments caus-
Ing pain In the bead back bowel feeling Of weight
and dragging down sensatoa falling dispseenent Of
pelvic orxans causing kidney and bladder weakness
catarrhal esnditions and discharges,
ness depressed sps, melancholy desire cry. fear ef
the spine pslptaton hot sallow
plsxion with dark circles under the eyespan in the le
breast general feeling that life 10 not worth LIVING.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Suits up to SIS
at $500

1lo Suits of black or navy serge and fancy
fabrics Plain tailored or trimmed models-r1ateri=
ais Innings and workmanship of standard Phillips
born quality. Ladies' and misses sizes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03


s s1
anda
rd % Ten
Own
rs 81 sd may not sSS;,A sesn INN
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Restore the Bloom of Youth.

Send me no money. as my Book Of Beauty is Free,
It explains how all this can be done at home.
Don't experiment with old uselsss methods any
lonser that rob you Of from Dc to 81 at a time
STOP NOW, and wait till you have my book
II will save for you the beauty have or re-
store what has been lost You win no lonser need
powder or cosmetics Of any kind. Lean how TO
have a clear smooth skin such nature bestows on
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Mr.. Emanuel Haas. of Richmond. Va,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
MY RnnK TELLS Yau

How To obtain FREE in connection with all this
the secret Of Removing supernuoas Flesh. you
are overweight. How TO remove supernuos Hair. II
you are afflicted in that ray. How TO Develop the
bust II you are undsveloped. Ny book explains Just
how ! give then away and WHY I DO so.
You want TO know so that you can begin at once to
remove the wrinkles and Other marks Of time
Write TODAY o. only advertise at odd times. and
you may not see the ad. again, ACT NOW.
yERLIE GATlIH,- Dept. 200, Denver, Col.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
NO MATTER WHAT YOU TRIED

Ny book tells you the reason OF past failures
Ny method has no record Of failures Throw ayay
the Sticky Gums. Worthless Plasten Harmful In
struments Poisonous Washes, Expensive vihrators
or Cupping Devices that never have helped you and
lat ma IN hnr
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs George J. Jenks, Of De-
troit. will be guests at the Hotel Powhat-
an during their stay in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Miss Rebekah Wilmer. daugrrs>~ of DR.
William II. Wilmer. who spent the
greater part of last winter abroad with
her parents. has returned in time to en-
Joy the spring season with a fascinating
wardrobe of the latest mode. One of
Miss Winners prettiest dance frocks.
worn last week, is cameo pink tafreta.
The short overdress Is edged in a three
inch quilting OF the silk, while the round
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Miss Hattie Myers, Of New York, is the
lest Of Mrs. Al Sigmund, of Washing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
ENJOY YOUR MEALS.
Take Mi-o-na-A Simple, Harmless
Remedy for Indigestion or
Upset Stomach.

Let us tell you how to enjoy your
meals so that even the heartiest dinner
will set well on your stomach with no
disagreeable after-effects.
There is no need of taking disagree
able medicines; instead, eat what you
like and use Mona Tablets. they
are not only digestive and antacid
giving prompt and effective relief but
specific for disordered stomachs. Do
not endure Indigestion another day.
Mona surely and safely strengthens
the digestive organs, and increases the
flow of gastric juices so that the sto-
mach can care for the food as nature
intended.
1t is needless to have a bad stomach
or suffer after-eating misery. Get from
R. Hodgins fifty cent box of Mona
today-take two or three tablets at
the first sign of distress. Mona is
at all times dependable stomach
remedy. 3-5-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
SUPPLEMENTAL CASUALTY LIST
Is Bluejackets More or Less Seriously
Injured.

| WASHINGTON, Apr. 28.-Names O.
Ii bluejackets wounded in the fighting
at Vera Cruz who had not been re-
ported or who could not be identified
in previous dispatches were cabled tc
the department by Rear Admiral
Badger. The list:
Alvin NJ Johns, coal passer, Atlanta
Ca, wounded in left foot, condition not
serious.
William R. Schultz, ordinary sea-
man, Milwaukee, Wis; flesh wound
right shoulder, condition not serious
Arthur Bernstein, seaman, Brook
Ign, N. Y; wounded in right forearm
condition not serious.
Leavtor Benson. ordinary seaman,
Lafollette, Tenn; wounded in left
SALT condition not serious.
Basil D. Burnett, seaman, New
! Orleans, La; flesh wound in back,
condition favorable.
Patrick Cahill, seaman, Worcester,
Mass; flesh wound in right thigh,
condition not serious.
George H. Conrad, ordinary sea-
man, Donnellsville, Ohio; flesh
wound in right thigh, condition not
serious.
Edward H. Guecke, ordinary sea-
man, South Vineland N. j.; shot
through lower jaw, condition favor
able.
Robert G. Hart, ordinary seaman,
New Orleans: flesh wound in right
thigh, condition not serious.
Frank ]. Phillips. ordinary seaman,
New York City; shot in left knee, con-
dition favorable.
Carl G. Smith, seaman, Tents Har-
Dor, Maine; wounded on lip, condition
not serious and has returned to duty
Tony Vitaro, seaman, Lyons, n Y;
flesh wound in right heel, condition
not serious.
SolCman Clay, ordinary seaman,
News Ferry, Va, slightly wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DzILY
ABOUT WHATS DOING

NEW YORK, Apr. 28.-Frequentl
mention has been made in this column
about the fickleness of popular favor
1t was not long since that Freddi
Welsh was being roasted like-well
never mind-in this section of thu
country. And now, in connection will
his fight with Leach Cross in Califor
lnia tonight, it may be noted that ht
has quite number of hackers. Welsh's
recent fine showing against Joe Rivers
is said to be the cause for the change
of sentiment toward him. Those who
have picked him to outpoint Cross sa,
that after tonight he will be in line
to demand match with Willie Richie
has been organized and schedule ar
ranged London, Paris, Nice and Mon
tie Carlo are represented. The players
are mostly American college men who
live abroad.
One st. Louis player who has refus-
ed a fat offer from the Feds is Clar-
ence Walker, the young outfielder of
the Browns. He says that Owner
Hedges has treated him fairly and that
he will remain loyal.
1t would be interesting to know just
nf O
season can be traced directly to the
bat of Ty Cobb. He and he alone turn
ed apparent defeat for the Detroit Tig-
ers into victory in the opening game
of the season and it will be possible
to trace many another success to the
same source. Little wonder that he
can command a princely salary.
Graduates of Yale who keep up with
the various sports of the university
are taking an unusual interest in the
rowing contests this year. 1t is said
that outide advice and suggestion had
much to do with the decision of the
L die lOMlu6 dSSOCldllOH W DidSC Gil
order for a new American made shell
for the Blues eight-locks crew. Eng
fish oars and Belgian oarlocks will be
used, however.
The outlook for big entry in the
$4,000 New York State Futurity for
foals of 1914, to be raced in divisions
for two-year-olds lin 1916, three
year-olds Tin 1910, and four-year-olds
Tin 1919, is excellent, present indi-
cations pointing to probable list of
500 mares
Gradually the prominent athletes |
Ire leaving us either for visits or en-
yagements on the other side. Hannes |
the Finnish long dis
ance runner, will start for Finland |
,arly next month. His last appear
lnce in America this season will be in
| special three-cornered, three-mile
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
TOday's Birthday HOn0rs.

Congressman William Steadman
Greene, republican, of Fall River, was
born in Fremont, ILL.,, April 2S, 1S41,
and removed to Fall River with his
parents in 1874 He was educated in
the public schools of that city and was
a clerk in the insurance business. He
was elected member of the common
council in 1876, to which he belonged
four years; elected mayor in 1880; al
so alternate delegate to republican nat
ional convention, which nominated
President Garfield In 1886 he was
again elected mayor and served again
in this office in 1895, 1896 and 1897.
He WAS elected to congress May 81,
1898, to fill the unexpired term of the
late John Simpkins for the fifty-fifth
congress, of which he has since been a
member.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
REBEL RUPTURE IMMINENT
villa Rushes OH to CaEranZa TO Find
Out Who is the Real Head.

Ell PASO. Tex. Apr. 2S.-The re
lations between General Carranza ant
General Villa suddenly became the
one topic of conversation yesterday
upon dissemination of information
brought in by refugees and the sudden
departure of Villa for Carranza's
headquarters in Chihuahua
The two leaders were expected to
meet last night perhaps to compose
their differences over the attitude
| which the constitutionalist shall hold
toward the United States and over the
grave problems of military command.
Refugees brought word that affairs
between them had reached a stage
where one or the other must acce It
distinctly second position in the rev
olution.
Villa had contemplated a longer stay
at Juarez, but upon receipt of tele-
grams from the south, suddenly an
nounced that he would leave this
morning.
Have train ready for me in the
morning." he snapped out last night,
and the necessary orders were given.
Villa invited Roberto Pesqueria,
Carranza's confidential agent hero. to
go with him but Pesqueria, who is
the real foreign agent Of the constitu-
tionalists, although he holds no port
folio, pleaded pressure of business
here and the train, after waiting five
hours, departed without him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
CASTLES ON TOUR.

NEW YORK, Apr. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Castle, the famous dance ex-
ponents, will start on tour through
the country today. A special train will
carry the Castles, their assistants,
their secretaries and their servants
from city to city until most of the
larger ones in the eastern and middle
western states have been visited
The trip will last three weeks, the
stay in each city being confined to one
day The trip is undertaken with the
purpose of showing the modern dance
steps, and to give ideas as to the cor
rect dress and manners of the ball
room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Some Good Advice.

MOSCOW, Apr. -(Editor Star
Mirror)-Please give this space in
your columns.
1t seems to be little understood that
measles often leaves the kidneys in
bad shape as does scarlet fever.
This condition could be rendered
less liable to exist if more care was
taken in choosing the articles of diet,
milk for small children and large as
we'll, varied with toast, rice, oranges,
and other fruits. In fact just what
would be prescribed should the child
actually have kidney trouble. This
is preventive.
MOTHER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28

minerals sent in, identified rocks fol
prospectors, and answered inquiries
! regarding the geology of the state
whenever we were able.
We have collected notes for bulle-
tin summarizing the geology Of the
state.
We have prepared card index en-
abling us to find references to any ar
ticle ever published on the geology of
Idaho.
Our accomplishments make but a
short list compared with the roll of
opportunities, but we have continually
in mind the demands of extension
work, and intend to push it just as
far as can be done without neglecting
the teaching activities.
Very truly yours,
G. A. STEWART.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Cattle and Hog Shipments Heavy but
Sheep Shipments Light at Portland.

PORTLAND, Apr. 28.-Receipts for
the week have been: Cattle, 1886;
calves, Sc; hogs, 3246; sheep, 2749.
Cattle receipts fairly heavy this
week, market steady Bulk light steers
sold 1915 to S with a few granted
and baby beef varieties SIS to $8.25.
Heavy bullocks $3.50 to $7.75. Srong
demand for dehorned heifers and COWS.
Hog market heavy to a shade weak
er during the first half of the week,
but partially recovered toward the
close. Bulk of best light hogs sold
from $3.50 to $3.50 with a few loads
at $3.50. A good supply of stock hogs
at country points, but feed is scarce
and growers are not getting their
holdings ready for market as easy as
usual.
Sheep house receipts light Lambs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
TODAY'S EVENTS
April IS in History.

17SS-Maryland, the seventh state is
succession, adopted the constitution
of the United States.
1S04-Surinam, in South America, tax
en- by the British.
1S13--Privateer Yorktown, OF New
York, captured the British brig
Avery.
1S29-The first Roman Catholic peers
took seats in the English Louise OF
Lords.
Ratification of the treaty OF
peace by all the foreign powers an
nounced Officially in Englai d.
1SS0-House passed resolution re-
questing the president to secure in
demnity for American fishermen out
ragged by Canadians.
i905-Ger. Fitzhugh Lee died.
1912-Thc department of justice or
dered the prosecution of the Harves-
ter trust
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
WAR NEWS
LAST NIGHT AND THIS
MORNINGS NEWS ON
MEXICAN TROUBLE
DEATH-DEFYING CYCLISTS
FOrmyr Idaho Man Makes Oifer Of
Volunteers to President.

WASHINGTON, Apr. Ex-senator
Brady and Borah Friday received tel
egrams from Charles W. Dempter, for
merly of Idaho, now at Wickenward
Ariz., saying:
Il have offered president regi-
ment death-defying, motorcycle
riding volunteers. He may not
realize possibilities of such under
taking, but it is absolutely prac-
ticable and possibilities unlimited
Please use your influence to have
this regiment accepted"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28

scratch race against Harry Smith and
William J. Kramer, at Celtic Park, on
May 3.
Some of the American league twirl-
ers who jumped to the Federals will
have the consolation that they will not
have to pitch to Ty Cobb this season.
Likewise some of the batsmen can
shake hands with themselves on not
having to face Walter Johnson.
Joe Jeanette has been offered some
thing like $500 to box Bombardier
Wells in London. And the funny part
of it all is, real money is referred to.
The United States government will
be after Jay Gould next as an example
of what monopoly means. He holds a
long-standing mortgage on the anna
teur court tennis title.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
THE STARS AND STRIPES.

One good effect of the Mexican
troubles is increased respect for
the American flag among the
American people. This is shown
by the action of the Massachusetts,
house in passing bill forbidding
the use of the flag for party pur-
poses. AS the emblem of the ma
ton, it should be sacred against
any other use.-Portland Oregon
ian.
The Massachusetts legislature has
taken a stand that could be most APP
propriately taken by all the common
wealths in the United States. They
should go step further and forbid the
use of the flag for commercial pur-
poses. 1t is improper to advertise
goods for sale by the display of the
flag When the stars and stripes are
in evidence their one and only object
should be to stimulate patriotism and
to suggest not particular brand of
goods or an opportunity to get bar
gain but the nation to be a part of
which is the best fortune that can be-
fall anyone. Reverence, respect, and
gratitude for past protection should be
the sentiments aroused by the flag.
It's noble character is degraded and its
inspiring significance is annulled by
its common use in matters of barter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
CANDIDATES. ANNOUNCEMENTS

A fresh indication of the approach
of the political season is the agitation
in the state press over the question
of making a charge for printing tn
of candidates for of
flee. Some interesting statements ar
printed below in an editorial clipped
from the Occur d'Alene Journal:
In these days of little party in
terest and intense individual pol
itics no one is particularly inter-
ested in the announcements of
candidates other than the candi-
dates themselves and we agree
with the Pocatello Tribune in the
following statement regarding the
publication of these announce
ments:
Candidates who expect to put
over their announcements free of
cost should steer clear of the
Downey Idahoan ar1 other pa
pers, some of whom have laid
down a fiat rate that all such an
nouncements will be charged for
at the rate of IS per announce
ment Don't know but the princi-
pie is right. There is no more
reason why a newspaper should
publish the announcement OF an
individual unknown to either the
paper or the party than there is
for advertising gratuitously Chi
cago mail order house. Mere men
ton of such candidacy covers
the news feature of an announce
ment and the principles an in
dividual stands for are merely ideas
he is expanding in the interests
of his own candidacy. So that it
is just as well to draw the line
somewhere While Legislators are
regulating the press perhaps it is
just as well for the press to reg
ulate its own business for time"
The price is about right in the
above and the Press will publish
formal announcements, not ex-
ceeding fifty lines, in reading mat
ter type for S. cash with the or
der. Aside from this any mention
Of a candidate will be as news
matter put in news form.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
SPOKANE s. INLAND EMPIRE

For Spokane:
No. 81 leaves Moscow 8:15 a. m.
No. II leaves Moscow 1245 p. m.
No. 70 leaves Moscow $3.50 p. m.
From Spokane:
No. Ga arrives Moscow 1880 a. m.
No. 68 arrives Moscow 3:15 p. m.
No. 72 arrives Moscow 7:35 p. m.
Connections.
No. 81 makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., /. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N.
P. No. 6 for St. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G.. N. No. "A for Kansas City
and St. Louis.
No. II connects at Spokane with
N. p. No. Al for coast points.
No. 73 connects at Spokane with
both G. N and N. P. trains for all
points east and west With S. P. & S.
for Portland and California points.
With W., l. & M. at Palouse.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON,
Agent.