davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-13

Muslin, is visiting her while Commander
Muslin is in Turkish waters, attached
10 the North Carolina. Mrs. Barnett is
but recently returned from n visit to
Philadelphia and flying trip TO Balti-
more, where she went the first of the
week to convoy her young cousin, WAL
lis Warfield, TO the Monday German.
Wallis is one of the most attractive
OF the Baltimore debutantes and Is a
niece OF Mrs. Buchanan Merrvnan. as
we'll as a cousin OF Mrs. Barnett She
is being much feted in Baltimore and
will doubtless have many a good time
this winter at the commentaries house
at the Marine Barracks.
=
It is growing late, but I must tel,
you at once about H1oSence schneio-
er's weddins-I am Just come from
there-and little Of the news or th-
week ,.. 49,.
The wedding was lovely. YouTI
doubtless read in the papers that The
Church OF tho, Covenant was the scene
Of brilliant wedding on SATURDAY
evening. when Miss Florence Schneider
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin r.
Schneider. became the bride of Thomas
G. Forney, formerly of Coshocton.
Chic. but now of this city,
Everything was couleur de rose. the
church was decorated with quantities OF
pink roses, palms, and southern smilax.
the brides attendants we're gowned in
shades OF rose even to the small flower
girl and cushion bearer, and the brides
mother wore handsome gown of rose
brocaded pink crepe, with the entire
bodice OF rose point lace and a corsage
bouquet of orchids and lilies OF the val
ley.
A program OF organ music preceded
the ceremony, which was performed by
tho Rev. DR.. Charles Wood pastor OF
tho church. and Mr.. Murray. the or
ganist. played the wedding marches.
Tho bride was given In marriage by
her father. and looked charming In a
gown of embroidered crepe de chine,
There was a court train OF brocade
caught TO the shoulders with teweled
buttons, and lined with CHIFFON caught
With orange blossoms. Tho whole train
was edged with a ruching OF tulle and
the effect Was worry soft and attractive
The brides veil was of Brussels lace. a
splendid piece which came from the
looms Just before the war broke out
which was arranged In cap effect
She carried a shower OF white orchids
and lilies Of the valley. and wore sew
eral handsome Jewels. which were among
her wedding gifts. By way OF a real
Innovation. the gown was sleeveless and
the bride wore no gloves. The wedding
ring was a hoop OF diamonds set in
platinum.
The bridesmaids. who wore dainty
frocks OF pink Georgette crepe with
turics OF silver lace ard capes of sill
yer lace hung from the shoulders and
carried pink roses. entered the church
from the two sides of the chancel, led
bv the maid of honor, the brides sis
ter. Ethel Schneider, on one side and
The Washington times., 1914-12-13

the two small girls on the other. They
walked down the aisle to the church
door where the- we're -5sfffed by th5
ushers and preceded the bride and her
father up the aisle. The attendants. in
addition to the maid OF honor. were
Marie Adams. Elizabeth CrenShaw,
Clarinne Hunter. Clara La Toilette 6ue
White, Adelaide Foster. of Toledo;
FRITZ Pierce. Of Richmond. and Mrs.
W. y. Richardson. Little Evelyn Coy
don. who carried a white satin pillow
for the bride to kneel upon. and Doris
Wagner, who was flower girl and car
ried a basket Of pink roses. were
gowned alike in pink tulle frocks with
overjunlpers of pink tafeta.
The ushcrs were Edward MacNichol.
of Princeton: Edward Rbeem. Roger
White, Jack Murphy. Barrett Galloway,
weIstood White. MauselI Mills, Joseph
Morgan, Clifford White Van Femme. and
Franklin schneider. jr. Frank Row
land. Of Ann ArLor. was best man.
At the reception at the Cairo, which
followed the Ceremony, the bridal cou-
pie received on a raised dals in the
drawing room and supper was served In
the ball room. There was music by a
strinGed orchestra pink roses we're used
IN profusion. and candles in silver
sconces were everywhere Mrs. Frank
Forney. the bridegroem's mother, and
his aunt, Mrs. Johp T. Fornsy. both
woro white gowns and corsage bouquets
Of violets.
After a while the bride and bride
groom slipped away for their wedding
trip, Mrs. Forney travelling in blue
cloth gown trimmed with black MORE.
a sealskin coat with civet collar and
nuff, and a civet banded hat They
have taken an apartment In the Cairo
and vii! return there after a fortnight c
So / think they Will have to rent half
the hotel TO hold their wedding pres
ents.
Clarinne Hunter has a very attractive
girl visiting her. Helm Haupt, of Phil
sdelphia and Paris. A daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II H. Haupt. she made her
debut In Philadelphia two seasons ago
and spent last winter IN Now York.
with a trip to Bermuda in February.
Clarinne has visited her several times,
and IN September was a member Of a
very charming house party, which
Helen gave in her honor. at the Egypt
Mills Country Club. In Pennsylvania.
Helen was also the guest of Betty
Thompson at the Grafton for a little.
before going to stay with Clarinne-
That pretty little person is entertain
ing constantly IN an Informal way for
her visitor and gave a dance in her
honor and In compliment to Florence
Schneider last evening.
-
The Congressional set is back in town;
the Congressional Club. in its new home
bids fair to be the center of much So
cial activity this winter-and so it goes.
On the whole. though. there. Is plenty
doing. conditions are ''as chaotic as
clothes" Can one say more?
Yours with best. love.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13

Washington which has ever felt pro-
pIietary interest in the wives OF our
The Washington times., 1914-12-13


Ann Jenkins, who IS visiting Profess
sor and Mrs. Philander Claxton. is 4
typical fetchin' Southern girl, dark OF
rsIr and eyes, with a bit OF a drawl.
Her sister, Harriet Jenkins. used to
visit Mrs Claxton, who, she says,
married her off," She is now Mrs.
Edward A GarIock, and makes her
bone in Washington. Ann. who will
divide her time in Washington between
her cousin. Mrs, ClaXtOn and her sister,
IL much interested in the famous Inter
national Cotton Reception. which the
Southern Society OF Washington Will
give on the evening of the eleventh, for
thu Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan.
Ike many A Southern girl. she well
knows just what a stSEuant cotton mar
ket means 10 the South.
Pretty little Anne Gordon. Mrs. George
Barnett's eleven-ycar-ol daughter, has
written a book. a charming little story.
called ''Thc Awakening" and dealing
with the advent of little girl into the
life OF a crusty old bachelor, IL is
really an unusually attractive bit Of
prose and a quite remarkable achieve
meut for a youngster.
Mrs. Barnett tells me that the general
IL Unfortunately proud OF his small sir
aud has had her maiden literary "ifcr;
nuDlisard and most aitraCtivClN bouuu
Gated 10 hcr mother. AID was given TO
her as birthday surprise. Also II
seems III" lille lady hopes Ia sell 4
Goodly number of her pretty story anI
TO devote tho proceeds to the Red Cross
Mrs. B9Tnetts sister. AIRS. Henry Z.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
surely covered a great deal OF ground
on their recent trip. They were Just
four weeks touring the country and
spent each night in a different town.
the Vice President making speeches
continually. Mrs. Marshall tells me
they went from Illinois TO Oklahoma,
bacl, 10 Kansas, through Iowa, Wiscon-
sin. Michigan. West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, New York, and the New Eng
land States, a very catholic itinerary.
nest ce pas? They were at home just
four DAYS in the whole time.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13

have heard such pleasant things OF
Mrs. Winston Churchill. who Is one or
the most interesting OF the newcomers
to Washington. She is handsome
woman. tall and distinguished. and has
very charming manner. Moreover.
her husband ia distinctly likable. In
.ddtt:oa - being a Lon 50 they are IN
al real acquisition.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13

Dorothy Mason VIII Join the ranks
# tho formal buds after all. Mrs.
victor Eaufmann ~ planning To -Ne
- ten drac- m hoy honor At Ba 1EcpHr
on the AFTERNOON o. January .. - h"u
rI.I'r rsli Ice group Of doDutan'cs
n,,Eisl'uf: end vow mIrh Of gt.s
time Tor all. unless I am mI.Etli,- mis-
tak"E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

for the s. S. Mcclure special dinner
that will be held at $50 o'clock next
Monday evening at the club quarters
Mr.. Mcclure, the well known pub.
Usher of McClure's magazine, will
speak on 1.-The Five Greatest Problems
of Our Civilization"
The Shawnee county Pomona grange
will meet at the 7. w. G. A. lecture
room Seventh and Van Buren, streets
on Saturday Oct. II, at 10 a. m. The
to the Kansas state grange will meet
at the same place at l p m Pomona
grange will resume work at the
close of the convention. The announce
ment is made by ]. B. Oberling. master.
There will be a great deal of grief
when people begin paying their taxes,
predicts o. X. Swayze, county clerk.
A new state state law will be operative
then placing specific tax upon each
dog This does not prevent a city tax
from also being imposed and In some
instances dogs have also been listed
and taxed as personal property 50 that
three taxes are collected against one
dog. = r.
William Lowenthal representing the
Jewish Christian association of St.
Louis will make an address at the
Walnut Grove M. e. church. corner
Sixteenth and Harrison streets. next
Sunday evening at 1880. Mr. Lpwenthal
As Il recently converter jew dNu 1lA8 a
story Of thrilling interest to tell Of his
life and remarkable conversion. Jews
have q special invitation to hear him
next Sunday evening.
Ed. L. Bailey, 333 Adams street, In a
divorce petition filed In the Shawnee
county district court, alleges that he
was the victim of a designing woman
who induced him to marry her when
she already had 2 husband. He says
he married FloreIce Bailey II Topeka.
Nov. 80, 1912, and Afterw0rA81earneds she
was the wife OF Alfred Treesh, Of Alma,
Kan. He says the present whereabouts
Of the woman are unknown to him.
Albright versus Pond is the title of
a case in the court of Topeka in which
an attachment In favor Of Albright and
against Pond has been issued for "one
shotgun, one revolver, two hunting
dogs and one-ha1f of a hunting-bo
Execution has been levied against the
gun and the one-half Of the boat, but
Pond told George Frost. marshal of
the court. he would have to capture the
dogs, The dogs are still at large. AL
bright is a conductor on the Rock Is
land railroad and father-in-law of
Pond. who is a member Of the North
Topeka fire department.
Whether or not w. II. Core city dog
catcher, had legally collected the tax
on dog belonging to E. H. Walker,
was practically the only matter thresh-
ed out by the city commissioners at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
Ask Voters to Realize Actions
of the Legislature.
take BLAME FOR FAILURE
Administration Admits 1t Lost
One Promise.
Bmt MOOsers and Republicans
Charged With Other.

Kansas Democrats will close their
campaign fight with a plea for an
endorsement of their legislative rec
ord by he reelection of Governor
Hodges and a Democratic state legis-
lature. The record which the Demo-
Gratis will present to the voters shows
10 of the IS platform pledges written
into law and failure to pass but one
tration forces.
A number of orators sent out from
the Democratic state headquarters
are talking about the 1913 legislative
record. 1t will be one of the chief ar
guments of the administration forces
during the remaining less than three
weeks Of the present campaign. For
the failure to pass one law, the Dem
ocrats take full blame. For the fail
ure to submit constitutional amend
ment, the. Bourbons blame the Re
publicans and Progressives.
Democratic campaign speakers are
this week pointing proudly to the fact
that the 1913 law makers repealed
the inheritance tax law. enacted the
corporation tax law to take its place,
and passed the school text book law.
They point as part of their achieve
ments to the placing of the state ed
vocational institutions under a single
board, the passage of the law for
state aid for weak sc-.Ool districts,
adoption Massachusetts form of bal
lot, enactment non-partisan judiciary
law, enlargement scope wOrkmen's
compensation act, enlarging powers
bureau of labor, provision for safety
men in mines, law prohibiting grant
ing injunctions in labor disputes. and
the submission of the constitutional
amendment for recall unfaithful off,
Gals.
The Democrats failed to submit the
initiative and referendum, as was adj
vocated in the platforms Of both the
Republican and Democratic parties.
The records show that all of the DEM
ocrats voted for the administration
measure except one, while all Repub-
Iican and Progressive members. with
one exception, voted against the
amendment.
In their platform Of 1912, the DEM
ocrats promised a mortgage registra-
ton tax law. Both branches of the
legislature passed a bill that bore the
label Of a mortgage tax law. But be-
cause of differences in the bills, the
two measures went to a conference
committee. This committee could
not agree and the bill died in con-
ference.
Much stress is laid on their pecord
OF performance, by, administration
orators, who contend that 10 OF their
Is party promises were redeemed by
the 1913 law makers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Common Garden Sage and Sulphur
Makes Streaked, Faded or Gray
Hair Dark and Glossy at Once.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago
the only way to: get this mixture was
to make it at home. which II mussy
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for gWyeth's, Sage and Sui
phur Compound" Yo6aw will get a
large bottle Tor 4bouS SO cents. Ev>
erybody uses this old, famous recipe,
because no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hairesas it does it
so naturally and eavenly. seY0u damp
en- sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair. taking one
small strand at q time; by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. your hair be-
comes beautifully dark. thick and
glossy and you look years younger
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Costello Of 1126
Quincy street have moved to 428 Mon
roe street
Mrs. W. 1. Goodwin and Mrs. w. J.
Russell have returned from Manhattan
where they attended the state cOnven-
ton of Rebekahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lortie announce
the marriage of their daughter Miss
Burtha Alexander to Mr.. Oscar E.
Lungstrum which was solemnized
Thursday, October Il, at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and. Mrs. Lung
strum will make their home here.
Mrs. Chas.i Gathers entertained the
following members or ethe DOrcas So
ciety of the Third Christian church
Thursday afternoon at her home 412
H. T. Mabray, Mrs. H. J. Corwine.
Mrs Walter SANFORD. Mrs. Sig Gill.
Mrs. Walter Mowrer, Mrs. James Corn
ish and Mrs. Gathers. The members
Of the society will give pie, chilli
and coffee social tonight at the church.
Miss Miriam Withers will return to
her home in Weatherford. Okla. after
a months visit with her sister, Miss
Sarah J. Withers, 1874 Madison street
Miss Nellie Hahn and Mr.. Walter
quietly married Monday evening at the
parsonage Of Rev. James Cornish. pas
tor Of the Third Christian church.
E. D. vasciver. who has been ser
iousiy i'll at his home in East Seven
teenth street il reported improving
slowly.
Misses Margaret Reed and Julia Ed
wards of Kansas City spent few days
this week with Mrs. E. NJ. Gregory. 42S
Monroe street.
Mrs. n. 8. Spencer and Mrs Amanda
Evans returned yesterday from Man
haitian where they attended the state
convention Of Rebekah lodges Mrs.
Spencer was representative from the
Topeka lodge.
C. N. Spencer has returned to Nam
kato. after short visit with the T.
p. Baxter family in Scotland avenue.
Mrs. George Maxwell is spending this
week with her brother. W. H. REDEEM
baugh and family east of town.
Miss F!ossie Mattingly of Republican
avenue has returned from a visit with
relatives at st. Joseph.
The Tecumseh grange will meet to-
night for their regular monthly busi-
ness meeting
A surprise party was given ON Miss
Magdaline Wenthe last night at her
home, those who- attended were AZ AOl-s
lows: Inex Mapshardt, Maud Stewart;
Mildred Whitco4nb. Stella Hopkins. So
phia observation-disclosures butcher. L'sonA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
F BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS


No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make . mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
50 they sluggishly filter or strain only
part OF the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism. headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation.
dizziness sleeplessness. bladder disor-
ders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. or It
the urine il cloudy. offensive, full OF
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by q sensation 0f scalding. get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take
tablespoonful In glass of water be-
fore breakfast for few days and
your kidneys Will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralize the acids in urine SO 1T
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not fnjure: makes delightful ener-
vescent lithia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complicatfons.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
STOP SUFFERING
NOW FROM ASTHMA.

Go to George w. Stansneld. s32
Kansas avenue, and buy q package Of
DR.. Rudolph Schinmann's Asthmador
today and If 1t does not give instant
relief. and even more. II you do not
find it to be the very best remedy you
have ever used. go back and your
money will be cheerfu1ly returned by
this druggist without any question
whatever. No matter what else has
failed, Asthmador will give instant re-
lief usually within 10 seconds. but al
ways within Is minutes II does not
matter how violent the attack or OBJ
stinate the case II. or what else has
been tried and failed. Asthmador will
relieve instantaneously- II It does not.
this package will cost you nothing
u back and get your money refund
ed You are t be the sole Judge as
to whether benefited or not No risk
Is run In buying this remedy under
this positive guarantee by George w.
Stansfaeld.
FersonsF living elsewhere viii be
supplied under the same guarantee by
their local druggist r. d1feet by DR..
r. Schi6mann. St Paul Minn--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

the commission meeting Thursday.
Both Walker and Core appeared be-
fore the commission and explanations
offered by them were lengthy and full
of detail. Core testified that once
when passing the Rock Island depot
while working on the case he heard a
whistle behind him but did not turn his
head. The commission assumed a
questioning attitude. IT didn't know
who was whistlin','' said Core; "but
anyway 1 knewAI was no dog"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

Voelker. Margaret Baum. May Howard:
Edith Wenthe. Magdaline Wenthe, Mr..
Charlie Williams, Walter Doughtery,
Mike Birmingham, Alfred McMurtrie,
Virgil Maddox, Albert Rodell, Homer
Gentry, Roy Gentry. Adam Nader, Bert
Stewart, Clarence Anderson, Robert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
GET JAPANESE GOLD.
Nippon Merchants Send $4,000, 900 in
Gold to Buy American Goods.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. .16-More
than $2,600,000 in Japanese gold was
brought by the steamers Mongolia and
Tenyo Maru from Japan yesterday, to
pay for American goods. The gold was
taken at once to the San Francisco
mint. San Francisco is the only gold
importing port in the United States at
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

rs your wife SO very economical then p
''Oh. yes, very. Why my wife can take ar
make it look almost az. good as new
Puck.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

stottinssbtputatiu,ner1. Gen rot.
stortingsoeputations meolem.
.mer mootoges ben t8oe Maai M1..
oiens paa Mntalielnborg al. @igsfor.
i%tanoeren grirs &nralo. Derefter
begau. Deputotionen iig til 2uncb
Dos BEN norite @eianot, Wroiesior
&agerl1p. S &igsoagens Miooag
for ben norife Stortingsoeputation
/ Dacbttlubbens 2ofaler oeltog Al
@erfoner. @oroet bar fm,lft oefos
reret me0 @lo1niter / norite Garper.
2anoStingets Gorrnan6 @ebeimeton-
Iferensraoo Coos bgo geltomme1
paa ben banife Migsoags 0eg1,e.
t9an ill1tteoe me0 ct 2epe Song
Saafm VII % Song Gbriitian x.
Derefter talte 6olfetingsmano Stau'
ming. &an bragte set norife Stor,
ting Ell Em forot oette lao imuft
bar billet l1btrDtfe uenlige G6lefier
for en- oanif Ma1los Min0e og lttpip.
ionnt ogioa oerigiennem for Gan-
mart. San lutteoe meb at lo.
bringe ct 9epe for Morges Storting.
5%tatsraao &onom taffe6e og uo.
bragte en- staol for ben 6anife
&igsong. 9erefter talte &on'eils-
praiioent 3able, ION frembaoeoe, al
Morge er foruo for 0anmarf / Sol.
feltprets l1opifling. @ioere talte
@gjeiteretsasiesior @ager,1p ga1ll
N}ait efter tit eget SAND Dor Der in.
gen, ban ifplote ioa meget iom Dan.
mart.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

ooerliasssss urrr,e ss u \ N
,ssiaIeA SSSsssSsseg pes, bpor Df qsrqo'
boo osaHdnoi g ossaongeriget II!
lIe ispeloiillliat Oolnssr1ior alt, le'
Itpnlmeri ro T~lanfriae; leg oeb
sGroelesbeos bporleoeg Deres Maliieee.,,
1tGt ielo or bit liz penligE ooerfffor
Sc laroe 6orfattere o. panife
8%l1nltnere, Der bar bapt ben sgre at
bltpe mootaget al Deres Maieitat
i aipbenbapn. Seq beber Deres
Maieltet tro, at Mepublifens @e'
aiering oil gigre alt, boa0 Der itaar
Il bens agt, for / Tremtioen al
tnptte Sc intelleftl1elle og %aanoelige
|@nm1o, Ser forener bore to 2a,roe
erb iaitere % for poerligere at itpr'
lie set traoitionelle 8enifab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12
@ebbet fra en- pperotiun.

4ENftG IS MOTSS~W ny
bors lart," ifriper Dsrs. 9iIma 9et.
terion fra &opfins, Minn., vgar-
oien al Dr. Neters @nriifo at fienoe,
pct er mi to og ct baIot Mor il
ben, leg blep .reooet fra en- Opera.
ton peo 9iaP at oenne Meoicin.
Set bar lom ct MirafeI. Sea tror.
|pirfeltg, 9urifo er, .goo for al Clogs
|Spgoom.1
g. @eters aurifo, set garnIe,
|lpnge prppeoe Hrtemiooel, unolooers
.alorg at giere eoot: Oct potter
I1taoig ! @opnluritet pao @ru,ro al,
ct oct e Ell meoicin, ser fan itoIes
poo, SITE at faa paa Mpotbefer.
Spectelle agenter forifaffer ben, eI.
'ler oeioa Ton mon foa sen birefte
fro Gierhe, 81. Neter 5obrnep q &
Sons g. 1925 go. &opne Moe.,
Chicago SD.