davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
Die Sduagerin Oes gldt6. $. g
QNnLf beaina @eLhltmnrh.

1ic "a Sabre oIte 6roi @1innie
a8oli 6rol BON sll6ert 4olf Dem
gri6cr 0cs friiberen GonercB 2lbge.
croucteu Sorru 9. gsoli muroe ee.
tern @2oroen 6 llbr in ibrer @ob.
nme nabe Sobre sc @roce, nit eli
ner ShuBmtnoc i'm aopi n i6rent
Bette toot auigefimoen. glchen ibr
laa Qin gleboIDer. Goroner &oiepD
Nombureer iteIlte Den SOIL ols
Gelbihnoro bin. 5raiI @olf nor in
letter 3eit itarf neroenlciocno, mos
onacblih auf 5u Diel 9lrbeit 8uriid
snfii6ren lit. Tim welde 3eii iid bic
jllugp Srau ben 5huB beibrabte,
fonnte nidt ieitaeitent meroen 9iie.
mono inl Snuie borte einen S6uB
follcn 9iebcn i6rem @aiien Biuter.
ldBi iic orei 0inoer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
.Ghnnffenr net1Stet.

gtortb 5trotforo, N..S., 6.
Slui. ~ Sranf Gantin, Der G6oui-
feitr, mel6er Sarrp 81. S6ap bci iei-
ner 6lu9t in milocr 6abrt bon 9tor-
tons 0lias ST., no6 Golc6roof,
gt.-S, bro9fc, no9Oem S6otu bon
Canada Ocportirt iporocn mar, plr0e
bcltc mlf Der Stelle gct0Otct ais cin
BON i6m oelenftes 9luto iid ii6cr.
idlng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
glnac6lidcr Q3ndJmadcr 0cr6aftct.

0lrb ocn Sergconten @atdj mur-
Sc aeiiern So6u 6iuneiieD bon gir.
1878. Oit.9}ort6.Slpcnuc, inter Der
9lniduloigimg perbaitet, ange6lidI
BON ocu 92egeru 8roots GeoIar imo
Senrp Gooflep g9ettcu ouf @fcrOe-
renneu entgeecngeuonneu 5u 6aben.
Ger 9lrreitaut miro 6clte @ormittag
oem 9Ri6ter Supplee in Der mittlcrel
9ol3eiItation oorgefii6rt weroen.
8iuneiieD iouote ouaebli6 nit oen
@ettfarteu 8mei anaben aus, melde
in ser aegel6abn oes Baltimore
gIt6letic Clubs" bei6dftigt iino, Ger
eenauute Sereeant beobadltete, wie
elmer Der anoben Elm Stiid Fapier
peguari gr bob ooiiel6e oif imO
entoedte oaB cs cine Wettfarte mar.
Gr folgte Ben anaben uno naH fur.
sem arel5oer6or erfiibr er ibre an.
gebIihe Wliiiion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
snae HrnrLn.

SRI. Morie 2ouiie Soimann, oie
Eodter BON @aiior gr Sulius Soi-
maun wuroe 9citern in Der 3ious.
Stride an Der 9}oro. @aD sStraBe BON
i6rem goter nit Or. Simon Sill
more @eapeD getraut Die SHpe.
tier Der @raut, sri. @ertrtloe @.
Sofinann, weIhe an o. s. W1ts. i'm
Saien Der @6e lanoet fmgirte ais
9ralitiunsfer ino Serr Charles g.
@iggin ans Bottom Wlaii., als9rait-
fii6rer. glu Die Eralumg rei6te iid
Elm @nbelfrii6itiid i'm @ltern6eim
ser 9raut ON Der 9anOale.StraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

iel6e, oie @aggons ser emory @roDe-
9inic mel9c iebt orrh Die Sihoen-
gluenuc nod Der unteren StoOt fom.
men no6 Der @utarp-StraBe ab5u.
lcnfeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

GaS wie Elm 6oIOer @eniuS 0id uni-
ldlluebt.
@er pciB, Oh ntorgen nod lold Ser5
oein @igen
llno Weuu es 6euf Der bette 5reuuo
audi mar;
Gie Soffnung iinft Die Some mill
iib neigen
9hIi Wlenihen6ilfe 6auen Oas lit
idUerl
NJ 5. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
g3ron0 IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Phi un6etannte geiie brad &C.
tern g}admittog in Der @erfltotte
0es SGneiOcrs Spmon 6rieomoL
g}r. 232, g}oro-@ilmor-StraBe, ein
9rauo ans, Ser iduea mterOriidt
mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Inter Getting Oes Cirigeuten j.
aaroluS ii6tc ser 91der.@eioraoer.
Elm" aeiiern 9lbeno in 00iiifiePs
Soae" Shore fir iein nddite @ode
5u g9eitport iiottiinoenoes CONNER.
nodtsieit fiir peldes aud in Der @e.
i1ditsiibitng 8orbereitrngen getrof-
fen pliroen Su 2ebterer tiibrte
9irdiioeut Sobu 93eu6aus oen Dor.
iib lno Setretdr Gomaro @art9olme
ooS @rototou Sine Ginlaoung bonn
n@ermonia 0uartcttsGhib1 pnroe
angeunnnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
@rieffnnen.

g8. So6m. ~ SHlagen Sic i'm
5taotaoreBbu6e no9, lnO oa weroen
sic cine 9luswa6l Der gciu6ten 5a.
brifen finoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Wfdtrole 0es Jloro0. Slop0sS0m.
piers gaonigin 9uiic, i'm @}erco
Soipital ieineu @erlebungeu er.
legeu 5armer BON groots.
bile bonn 8ferOe eri6Iagen,
6rou ouf 5rieO6of 0erngliidt.
qln Sen 5olgen eines S6Goel6ru.
Dies, Oen er erlitt, ais er am Iebteu
Gieuitag oif Dem Gampier .,a0nigin
Suiie1 in eineu 9aoei6odt itiir5te
lit geiiern Der Is Sabre alto 0}atroie
&orl 90oider bon Bremen inn MercD
ooipital geitor6en. Ger S6iifsor5t
Or @iQmanns 6otte 9ooider gleid
nad Dem ltnfoQ in elmer 9lmbulon5
nod Dem genonnten Soipital ge-
6radt Sort lteuten bic gler5te ieit,
OaB ser @}atroie einen complBirten
Sddoelbruh um0 9rud Oes ltnfeu
9lrnes, iomic tinere 9erlebungen err
litten bate. Coroner Or. G6am-
bers bonn mittlercu Giitrift bat nit
elmer llnteriiidung 6egonnen SO.
oider ioa in 6olee 9hisgleitens abge-
itiir5t iein.
Bonn Eelegrapbenpfolt ten
eridlogen.
9ei'm Grridten bon Gelegrop6eu.
@foiten in Der 9}G6e BON Seiiups
uuroe geitern 9tadnittag ser 30
Sabre alte 9}eger 9li6aro Saa bon
emeni ioaenOen @ioiteu am Sopfe
getroiien. @r erIitt einen SdoOeI.
6tud uno muroe nab Sem Wlarplon'
Ser lluiperiitdts Soipitol in golti-
more ae6radt no er geitern Ql6enO
an oen 6olgen Der Gerlebungen ge-
tor6en lit. 9ei Dem llnfaae eutgin-
gen me6rere anoere glrbeiter nit
fnapper 9}ot6 Dem Sooe.
Som @fer0e erihIa9en.
Q9iliam Sntalmooo, Elm 40 Sabre
alter 5ormer BON 9roofsoille, N2O.,
Der am 8reitag BON einem @feroe in
Den llnterlcib 9etreten puroe, lit &C.
itern gl6eno an ocn 5olgen Der Ser
lebungen I'M o0iarplanoer llnioerli
tdts-Soipital" geitorbeu.
glm &innbadenframpf
geitorben.
@uD Sou, elm 20 Sabre alter 9ie.
ger bon gtr. GA. @itderitraBe, itar6
geiteru 9l6eno i'm o0lar1Idnoer llni-
periitdts-SoIpital~ an oen SSoleeu
BON ainnbodeufronpf. 9as er am
2S. @loi fir oie n@6iting & Glrner
Contraction GompanD" t6dtig mar,
piroe ibm bic redte Sono 5ermalmt
uuo ipdter itellte iid ainnboden-
frampi ein.
ltdfaGl dit'f oem SDiiOot's
@orf 5rteObofe."
9eim llmitiir5en elmer Yant auf
oem 9ou0ou.@ @orf-5rieo6oie Dor Dem
0enfmal ser geterauen fiel geitern
9lbeno oie so Sabre alte Srat Gat6e-
rine Carroll BON gtr. i107, 0loi6er-
StroBe, 3ur Groe mo erlitt cine Ser
itou6una oes re6teu SuBgeIetes.
sic muroe in einem 9lutomobil nad
Dem. Spre65immer oes Or. g9iQiom
Gnea, an Der 6reOerid-&ooo, uuO
ipdter bon i6rem 9leffen no6 Souie
ge6radlt.
Sn einem Sonfgroben Der.
ltngliidt.
Sdmer36ofte &erlebungeu am lin
fen 9ein erlitt geiteru Godmittag
Ser % Sabre alte @oul 0uIe BON 92r.
1923, 2It 2om6orOitroBe, Elm Pin
geitellter ser ,GoniolioateO @as Glec.
trio 9ig6t q &ower &c." ais er in
einem 2aufgra6en an ser Baltimore.
StraBe 3piiden @ineitraBe uno
6remont 9loenue, ar6eitete uno cine
5citcnuauo, ipel1e sic @rOuaiieH
6iclt, nodga6 SSn elmer 9lm6uIon5
wuroe er nah Sauie geionot.
9(ngeblidcr SndJmudcr bcrbaftct.
0ilrd ocn Sergeanten @atd mur-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
GmOrg @rOOc.Qiuie iuirO ucrleot,

g8ie oie StraBen6a6us@ @eieaihait
Der Goumiiiiou fir oiieutlide 8e.
iriebc nitgci9ciIt bat, 6ea6iid9tigt Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
Sait 9n's ME crfa6rtm?


@s lit 5u i6per, Elm frobes 2icO 5u
oi1teu,
@enn gar fein Sonnenltrabl 0ein
Ser5 erqitidt;
g9ie fannit Oh leiAt Gein Eageperf
pcrri6ten,
@enn 5entnerihmer Die 2ait Did nies
oeroriidt?
Sag NAL 5um gogel. CT ioa luitig
iingen,
Oh iie6it nibt mic er milo i'm adiig
fliegt
@erge6lib regt er feline miioen
S1mingen,
g&dt lang mirO's mo6ren, bis er
unterliegt!
IS lit 81 ihwcr, nit Stilrm uno @el-
len fdmpfen
Gem 3apferiien perge6t geluiB Der
Wiut6;
llno gliemano fann Ser @1eui6en
Glide 0dmpfen
90 menig. mie Ser S0ae tiefe @lutb.
gtllr mer ooS iel6lt erle6t fam es
empfinoenL
g8ie tief ser @}cni6entiide StaGel
iti1tl
User fam oas 9laeS iber5enO iiber-
min0en
llnO 5eiet Scr g9eIt Elm gliidli6es Sc
iidt2
@s 1T 81 i6wcr, Oie Sait alcin 5u
tragen
Gie ius 0as S6idial mandmal alf-
erle9t;
GcrgcbenS ic6nt man iid no6 li9ten
Gagen
llno 6oift ooB iitb Gin nener 5riib-
ling regf.
g9o6l iagt man Dir Oh ioait gcOnl-
Dig boifcn
9iS oo9 sic Some Our6 Die @olfen
bridtl
9l9, fcinc &iortc ltc5t Dem 9Irnen
oiieM
Sn ounflen Stnoen idcint bic
Some niht.
@s lit 5u ibmer, ailf eig'ne &raft 81
boueu,
Gas Ser5 Oer5agt, in aa Dem SoB
mo 9ieio;
Sin jeoer Gog crfiiadt Did nit
@raucn,
ggie nieorig f0mpien ie um's Ga-
iein bout
&ein eOler 3ug malt iid aui i6rer
Stirne,
3um 3eiden OoB Der inn're @lenib
niAt tot;
&eiu beilig 6euer bliBt III Dem @e-
birne,
Grit foum id ieIbitl oas 1T i6r
Nladtgebotl
IS 1T 81 i6mer, ot Wottes @oIten
glouben
@cnn man Die 9lrmeu in Oen Siitten
iholt't
lln0 nod oos 9ebte modf man if
nen rou6en,
Sic Siitte, sic nit E6rdnen oiiae-
bau'tl
&ein 9lumen6eet 6lii6t an oenl iiie-
BERN 6eniter,
$50 iid Elm 6lei6es &inoesoutlis
5eigt
Olitleioig na6'n Die ipieleuoen Sc
ipenitcr,
s9is ooB oie 93aht ms glrmenDiertel
~ iteiet.
IS lit 81 idmer, aiii 6eii're 3eit 3u
9oifen
glui SreuOestreue, sic inn Sturm
)9G nidt be6t;
@te9t 6eut Elm glites @1eniden6er3
sir often,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
$500

(Griparnif pun $50 bis $t25)
0punInra, icithm 5ir Bfiuru, 2 VA.
nicnplatten, reid grauirt; init gcmniicrs
aeimlnaen, 9ltlnsicil ubcr lnngc Stannen-
nriiic) HnUrralcimlidle Sntlnen, 20
Gin5eluGcitcn (iuie Uben), Gin 2eimcnipas
gen Der idl1n uuo iein it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Sie6en oeutide &ereine moden beutc
9lusfliiee Nlonde ge6en ans
@aiier, onOere ipieleu 9aiebaa
unO onoere pieoer erboIen iid Del
.N}utter @riin."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
ALEXANDRIA.

Miss Lisa Deane Andersen, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Anderson.
and Mr.. Wallace y. Lindsey were mar
ried Wednesday night at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
W. Anderson, 917 Prince street. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. William
]. Morton. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church.
broidered crepe meteor draped with rose
been in the possession of the family for
the past 800 years. She also wore a veil
caught with orange blossoms and car
ried Bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Edgar Lyons Woods. who wore a
gown of shell pink Chinese brocaded
crepe and carried pink sweet peas
The bridegroom had for his best man
Mr.. Thomas Sebrell. of Harrisonburg,
Va. Masters Howard and Philip Price,
nephews of the bridegroom, acted as rib
bon bearers.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception and punch was served by Irs.
Claude A. Swanson.
The couple afterward left for a North
ern bridal trip, the brides going-away
gown being a blue cloth suit with a hat
of gold lace and black velvet. The cou-
pie were the recipients Of many hand
some and useful presents.
Mrs. II. Monkey Low entertained We'd
nesdav afternoon at her home in South
Washington street. Five hundred was
the game played. Miss Della Phillips was
tally keeper while refreshments were
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
EVANSVILLE.

Mr.. Christian Sonnenberg has gone on
q Western trip and will be absent about
six weeks.
Mrs ]. c. Mayo. of Baltimore, has re-
turned. after a visit to her daughter
Miss Lucy Mayo.
Mr.. Frank Dent. Of Townshends De-
light. has been visiting his cousin. Mr..
G. c. D. Townshend. near Mitchells-
vile.
Mr. Daniel Wells. of Coffcyville, Kans..
who has been visiting his brother. former
State Senator Charles A. Wells, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Alton Summers, of Townshend,
with her little daughter. Elmina, is visit
ing relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Eliza Summers. OF Westwood. has
returned after visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Claude Jarboe. in Washington.
The Misses Clara and Charlotte McIn-
tyre, of Boston. Mass, are visiting
friends near Bladensburg.
Mrs. James c. Hodgson. of Williams
port. Pa. is visiting friends near Chclten-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Heath Dodge, of Be-
thesda. have been visiting the lstter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. X. Summers.
Miss Mary Ethel Gwynn, of Laurel, is
spending the winter here. IN
Mr., and Mrs. William II. Townahend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

r. Henderson,; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. John B. Brewer; treasurer, Mrs.
John II. Gassaway.
Miss Mamie Hogg, who spent several
weeks In Washington. has returned TO
her home here.
dance at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Lee NJ. Howes, at Derwood, was one of
the most enjoyable of recent events.
Their guests numbered about sixty WISH
tors from Washington. Rockville, Der
wood. Gaithersburg and other places. A
collation. was served
Mrs. Eugene Cissell is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Tschifely. near Gaithersburs.
Mrs. Peter. wife OF Judge Edward c.
Peter. OF the Circuit Court, is Ill with
typhoid fever at her home.
Mrs. Ohio II. W. Talbot entertained
the Rockville Inquiry Club at its BIZ
weekly meeting Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs Amos Burr Casselman entertained
at a beautiful tea Thursday afternoon
in honor of her son and daughter, Mr..
Ellridge Casselman and Miss Alwarda
Casselman.
Mrs John Hunter Hanna will be at
home Tuesdays. February 10 and Il.
Mrs. Shrieve. OF Baltimore, is the
guest Of Miss Sarah Tilghman.
Mrs ]. McKenney Berry, who has
been i'll for some time, Is now able TO
be out again.
Miss Carroll Preston gave large tea
dance Tuesday afternoon in honor OF her
house guests, Miss Scott. Of Richmond,
and Miss Harrison, of the Plains. Those
assisting Miss Preston were her mother.
Mrs Elizabeth Preston, Mrs. Pearce.
Miss Katherine Beach, and Miss Donna
Berry.
Miss Davis entertained at a large
dance Monday night at her home on
N street.
Mrs. Edgar Frisby and Miss Frisby
will be at home informally Thursday.
February 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

l. y.
broidered IN bead roses. he latter taxing
lie dull shades Of the satin under skirt
with contrasting crimson ana old tins
green foliage, the eoloring being perfect
~ that Of our grandmotherI handmade
bead bags.
This oyerdrsss suggests that We are
returning to the apron front. ~ u de-
Scrtbes distinct circle just about the
knees; the bead trimming which II close.
put not solid, 10 possibly ten inches deep.
The corsage OF Miss Week. Gown also
shows the same treatment The bead
fringe Of an inch which finishes the half
length sleeves and also goes about the
overdress. Ii OF the finest black Jet.
Miss Weeks covers this by long
white fur coat IN going to and from din
ners and dances. The evening wrap now
being considered part Of the costume.
The example OF Miss Weeks In keeping
to a simple. digni:ied. and very COM
Portable coat Ia worth following.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

was an exhibition dance by Mr.. Alfred
Patton Gibbs and Miss Marguerite Kerr
win Rafferty,. They danced the Brazilian
maNixe. the tango and the hesitation.
Among the many people present were
Mrs. A T. Britton, who entertained
large party; Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gordon
Crawford, Lieut. Claggett. Of the May
flower: Dr. Dunmaor. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vanderbilt, Representative and
Mrs. Thomas q. Patton. Lieut. and Mrs.
Leonard Hoffman. Mr.. Julian. Miss Ruth
Parker. Miss Esther Denny, Mr.. Racedo.
of the Argentine legation: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dean. Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. DeMott. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maury. Mrs. Francis H. Leggett, Mai.
and Mrs. Russell, Mrs. George Sum-
merlin. Mr.. Ditson. Mrs. Charles Hagner.
Mrs. Evans Sinclair Cameron, Mrs. Fred
erick Chaplin. and Mrs. Wallace CHS
well.
Mr. James Phillips, jr., has arrived in
from New York and is at
the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter NJ. Briggs. of Bos-
ton, have arrived at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Ruth Antolnette Baron. of New
York, is visiting the Misses Rhea and
Blanche Levy at their home. 1851 Vernon
street
Mrs. Stanley I.ansburgh. formerly Miss
Sylvia May. of Richmond. will be at
home during the month of February On
afternoons and evenings at
her apartment in Biltmore street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Margaret Llllard. OF Kentucky,
who Is visiting in Rockville. WAS the
guest Of honor at a Welsh rarebit party
given Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Brewer. The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs ]. Somervell Dawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Russell Brewer. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore :. Mason, MIR. and
Albert NJ. Bouic. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Virginia and Mary Brewer. Julian W.
Whiting, Randolph Talbot. John Brewer
and Miss Laura Higgins.
William Vance Watts and Miss Emma
Belle Nash. both of Washington; Robert
Elmer Blundon. of Sligo. and Miss Emma
Ivy Mcclure. of Washington. were among
the couples married in Rockville during
the week.
The military drama. Brother Against
Brother" was presented in the town hall
at Gaithersburg last evening by students
of Briarley Hall Military Academy, at
Poolesville. this county. assisted by
Misses Maude V. Broome and Minnie
Carlisle. OF Gaithersburg. \ large gath
ering attended.
Miss Lena L.indig. Of Washington. Wis
tied Miss Hattie Robertson here during
the week.
Mrs. Otis NJ. Linthicum has returned TO
her home here after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Z. Thomas. in Roanoke. Va.
County Supt. of Schools Edwin W.
Broome was a visitor to Annapolis dur
ing the week.
Thomas ]. Owen. OF Gaithersburg. ex-
poets to leave Monday for Florida to
spend several weeks.
Prof. Lewis Watson. principal of the
Rockville Academy, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis in a Wash
ington hospital. has returned and expects
to resume his duties at the academy
shortly.
At the annual election of officers of
the Burden Bearer Circle of Kings
of this place. held at the
home OF Mr.. James b. Henderson, the
following were chosen: Leader. Miss Isa-
bel Kingdom: vice leader. Mrs William
b. Waters: recording secretary. Mrs. John
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

of Thrift. who have been visiting Mrs.
S. +. Townshend in Washington. are
now visiting their son, Mr.. Henry n.
Townsbend, of New Windsor.
Mrs. James W. Rawlings has been en-
tertaining her niece, Miss Charlotte Per-
RE. and Miss Green. of Petersburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Parkman. of
Newport News, Va. are visiting the lai-
ter's relatives near Chillum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
Free to You and Every Sister Suf-
fering from Woman's Ailments.
j an 0 woman
! know woman's su6sftneA
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dive The treat asnt Q complete trial: and HycS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

Mrs. A. Barnes Hooe and Miss Medora
Hooe will be at home Wednesday aft
ernoon from 4 until o'clock at their
residence, 100 Avenue Of the Presidents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

The tea dance at the Shoreham yes
terday was particularly interesting, as in
addition to the REGULAR dancing thers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

Capt John II. Gibbons. L. S. N, and
Mrs. Gibbons arrived in Washington yes
terday from Annapolis. Md. and are Wis
lting the latter's mother, Mrs. Richard
Ely, at her home ia y street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal p. Denton. Of Oak
mont, Pa, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter on wednes-
day last. Mrs. Denton was formerly Miss
Eliza Peachy. and her husband u a we'll
known newspaper man.
The broad ax., 1914-08-08

to defray all OF his expenses. Thus
with what he earned during the sum-
mer months doing hotel work at vari-
Gus summer resorts he was enabled to
send money to his futher during school
vacation. his father having been IN
able To render him any financial assist
ance
DR.. Ferguson was married Nov. 20,
1897. to Miss Antoinette V. Carter Of
Washington. They ure the proud pos
SCISSORS of two children. a boy and
girl. aged fifteen and ten respectively.
In 1899 Dr. Ferguson began the
practice OF his profession in Richmond.
Va. being the first coiored applicant to
appear before the Virginia state board
Of dental examiners. BE also had the
distinction Of making one Of the high
est averages ever made before that
board. For several years DR.. Ferguson
has been u very active member Of the
National Medical association. attending
every session.
At the meeting held at Tuskegee in
1912 he was elected vice president Of
the National association. In 1913 he
was unanimously elected president Of
the Tri-state Dental association Of the
District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia This was the first meeting
Of this association. and IT was held at
Buckroe Reach. Va. DR.. Ferguson Is
well and favOrably known for his
Hberality. He is unselfish and takes
great interest and pride in assisting
and advising the younger members OF
the profession. While he devOtes strict
attention to bis very large practice. be
ever holds in mind the old adage that
''all work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy" DIR. Ferguson. accompanied
by Mrs Ferguson. will be at the next
session Of the National Medical associa-
ton to be held In Raleigh. N. C., be-
ginning Tuesday. Aug. ..
The broad ax., 1914-08-08
RISE OF Or. D. A. FERGUSON.
worked His Way Through School.
Stands Foremost In His Profesaion-

worked His Way Through School
stands Foremost IN His Profession.
hlchmond. Va.-FOremOst among the
men Of his profession In this city Is
Dayld Arthur Ferguson. doctor Of sur.
g1cal dentistry. He Is a native of
portsmouth o., where he was born a
little less than forty years ago. his
parents are also natives OF Ohio. but in
1880 went to Bowling Green. Ky. at
which time Mr.. william B. Ferguson,
rather OF DIR. ID. A. Ferguson, became
principal Of one Of the public schools.
Young Mr.. Ferguson after complet.
ing the public school course at Bowling
Green became an apprentice In the
dental Office Of Dire. T. Barr. In which
capacity he served for three years.
his pay In the beginning was $50 per
month. Having the desire for a higher
education. Mr.. Ferguson returned to
his native home. Portsmouth. in 1892
and entered the high school, from
which he was graduated with honors
In the class OF 1896. During his high
school course his spare time was en-
ployed In the Office OF DR.. @. P. Dennis,
where he earned money enough to pay
his expenses In school.
Upon the completion Of his high
school course DR.. Ferguson matricu-
lated for Howard university. dental de-
partment. from which he was gradu-
ated in 1899
Having had seven years experience
In practical dentistry. DR.. Ferguson
was permitted to do operative work in
the dental infirmary with the members
OF the senior class and also acted as
assistant to the demonstrators In the
dental laboratory.
So proficient was he In prosthetic
work that he was kept working In the
laboratories Of seven dentists. In this
manner he earned more than enough