davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-01

Aristde BRAND. one of the most bril-
liant jurists in France who was pick
ed by Premier Viviani to be the min
lister of justice in the newly selected
war cabinet. The old ministry re-
signed in the face of the present cris-
is to give the premier an opportunity
to pick the best men of all parties for
the new cabinet. Viviani himself re-
mained as premier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-01
"VIVE LIE ROI."

. Far over fields from eastward =
y to the west, -
= Ten million men came forth =
= good Europe's best, .
= Y'clad in blazoned crests that .
= shine afar, -
y The awful splendor of the man q
= god War ~
= Full panoplied--War's minions =
y take the field -
. And foe must foeman slay, and .
y none may yield, ~
. Until the land becomes a blood q
y red sea o.
. And heal the precious hurt of .
Majesty. 81
= Loud rings the charge. Nobility .
commands, -
= And in the midst. the gaunt =
grim Reaper stands, .
. Ten million men now wanton in =
THE Cause" .
Ten million men uphold Mon =
arch's laws. .
. Thou shalt not" God COM =
y mands. The King, .
= Thou wilt" .
= And sabers cleave with blood =
from heel to hilt. .
y Up TO the cannon's NAV come =
y victims on, .
= And such the blood-lust Cor =
gon feeds upon. =
= Till heavy-bellied, blearid, sur =
y feited, .
y The glutted monster lies among .
= the dead. =
. Come. come, ye Bardsl En- =
y tune thy Tyre and sing, y
y The great and splendid fury OF =
y King. y
. Not bloody deeds. nor dread Of =
y war relate, .
= But sing the pomp and power .
- of Regal Hate. .
. Nor name the flesh-dog- cheap =
- million men y
. To muster at the stroke Of Roy q
- al pen. =
. And what of mothers. sweet =
. hearts, sisters. wives. .
. Who bear the heart-scars Of y
their stricken lives? y
. Not these inspire; nor mana y
worthless thing =
. Mere tribute TO the fury OF a =
king y
. But come. ye Bards! Behold! .
Stand forth and sing, .
= The splendid pomp and fury Of =
a King. =
Will Jay. =
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
notice

All parties having proof TO
tices in this paisey will receive q
copy of each issue uGrirg the
life of the notice. and should
you notice any mistake in Your
notice please notify Us at once SO
we can make The correction. Al
so remember tnat these notices
should be paid in advance. or i'm
mediate!y after first publication.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

J. w. Adams is llsy build;i"
another ST o on tt rNoerim@n
tai farm. We wol & i,H"%.o Iie;-
Of more OF our farmers | uil j:
silcs, as we believe this is one
the best things d farmer can &
for his own welfare, as it save
his feed and keeps it in f!lI,
shape. Then in the wi .tr" W h,l
YOU llav. to feed you: s., ok
Just like putting uh n n a gre
pasture. Tn.Ay Increase in ter
amount OF s2il!i and cream, a,so
irhesh. 1t will ro"e lLa lal
FIR the cost of building 0 a si.o.
Most any farmer in this coInt>
can build Il silo on his farm II III
self. and not be out much extra,
cash, only for the Cement Yol
can put Nall kinds OF rougi n s.
into a silo, even the 'despisad"
thistle. Mr.. Chas. Curtis, il tn,
northeast part Of the county
filled a silo with ,histIeS last tail
for his stock for this winter.
Try it and see how much more
cream your cows will proddG e
from the same amoua: Of feed.
Do it now, SO when. fall con eS
you will have il ready for Your
feed.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Mrs. Rollow, the Hill Ciy
photog rapher, was in Cheyenne
Wells Monday. She was here
trying to make arrangements to
take pictures here in the near
future. Watch this paper for
future dates. She takes good
pictures and it will pay you to
come and have some pictures
taken while she is here.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

F. L. Kinney, of Denver, a SON.
n-law of Jas. Nc. Ehoy of tiI,;
place, was a pleasant caller
this office last Saturday. He q, :
vertises alfalfa hay for sale in
this paper, and we believe, you.
can rely on what he snys, as l..
used to live in this country an.
knows what kind of hay rhe pc
pie need for their stock. He ha
the standard grade No. 1.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Our old friend, W. H. Bryan,
who has been visiting his chill
dren and friends in New York
city, and State, returned to Chey-
enne Wells Wednesday morning
looking hale and hearty. He re-
ports that he enjoyed his visit
there, but was glad to get back
to EasternColorado again.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Mr.. Gaffnes' of GulhniH Oh;
was in Cheyenne Wei 5 III olu;,
and finished a trade with NJ
Terril fer his fine t,wA prop@rt
in the northwest part ii TOW
Mr.. Terr;ll traded for prop1r.
at Guthrie, Gala. AID We lre
surne will move there in : he rr:
future. We vii! be s'rry to lo'
this estimable family From ou
midst, but wish ,hvOl sutc+>
wherever they may locate.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
Rev. Grunwaid who under.

Rev. Grunwaid who under
went wv operati,i S a. Denver
some tine acc, re,ulnet .
Cheyenne Wells Monday. We
are pleased to stare that he is
doing l.ice!y and also that he is
able TO miagIe With Us aaai:,.
He lett Tue sGay for Gre; t
Bend, Kansas wher" hH ~i;i 10,
main with his folk until na !! S
entirely recup rateu.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Sears and Hollenbaugh are
very busy these days painting
and repairing their automobiles
getting them in good shape for
the roads are beginning to be in
pretty good shape. for automo-
bling row.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

We failed to mention last wee L
that Dr.. Hans F. ScilueI'ie, had
somt!iinE to say t. yoW Read
his advertisement and see what
lie says.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Ruth Magwire returned h, m :
from Kanopo?is, Kans, Sunday
morning, where she had be n
working since tie holidays, her
parents needed her to help them
here, so she returned home.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Did you notice the change il
the advertisement Of the Chey-
erHe County State Bank. Read
it and il you have any money o..
valuable papers to deposit, there
is safe place to put it.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

We understand that u fire a
Wild Horse last Friday burnel
three buildings in that town, on,-
was owned by Nels M land.
How much damage was done W.
have been unable to learn.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
FOR SALE.

Alfalfa h y, good dry standard
grade, No. .s13 per ton, f. 0. P.
cars Denver. f. l.. KINNEY.
43tf Denver, Colo.
Stockyards Sta
r. F. D. 3 Box G7 A
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Wien ia tLW'i. ant; ACu want
Il good square meal Tor 25 cents
60 to the Farmers Home restaur-
ant, under new management,
short orders served at al! hours.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

FOR SALE-A good six horse
power gasoline engine and we'll
drill, cheap for 'ash, Ecquire
of j. a Trainer, Cheyenne Wells
Colo. 43 L6
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Fernard and Fay Bidinger re
turned home frora Eaton. Colo,
last Sunday evening, where they
had been working ia a sugar
beet factory since last fall.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

1have just received a carloa,
of Red Cedar posts. If you al
going to do any fencing tn
spring, give me a call.
Chas, Eichenberger.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
POSTOFFICE HOURS.

From Z q, m. to z. p. m. on
week days.
From 10 to II a. m. and from
4 to 5 p. m. on Sundays.
Legal Holidays same as Sun
days. MRS. JENNIE Ross, P: NJ
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

The Catholic Association will
raff1e off the O'Donnel horse on
Fed. IA. The money goes to the
church. Help a good cause.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. A. e, Smith, of
the Araplh,e country. are in
Cheyenne Wells visiting their
son, Henry and family.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

The ladies of the Rebekah will
serve general supper at the l
0. 0. T. Hail Friday evening
Feb. Is. Menu will appear next
week:
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

have just received fresh
carload of lumber this week.
Call and see it.
Chas, Eichenberger.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Qlite a number Of the children
OF olr town are on the sick list
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

The county commissioner are
in session this week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Doctor Eagle was in Denver on
business tn J first of the week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
The RECORD 81 per year.

Cash paid for poultry at the
City Market.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

c. 3. Mason, was social visi-
t,r at our Office last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

H. E. Baer was a Denver visi-
tor the first of the week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

J. DIETRICH has secured a po-
sition with the railroad company
at Grinnell, Kansas. We are
pleased to learn of his good luck.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Monday was Ground Hog"
day, and according to the old
saying we are to have six weeks
OF winter weather yet.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Fox SALE-About 50 bushels
of Siberian millet seed. Inquire
of c. w. Auter,
10 miles north Of Arapahoe Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

II you want printing that will
stand the test, try the RECORD.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

C. Ycutsev, tf Gle, was bus
mess visitor il or town Tues
Gay.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

J. c.. Ford the rustling Arapa-
hoe merchant, was in town Mon
day on business.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

We understand that grandma
Calkins is on the sick list this
week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Mr.. Holman. living northwest
of First View, was in Cheyenne
Wells last Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Judge Bowe returned homo the
first of the week from Denver
where he had been on business.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

r X. Sherrod was trans2cting
business in Cheyenne We Is Tues
day.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Mrs Mitcn2ii. iha ,i4rse at Dr..
Eagle's' went TO Danver Satur-
day.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

phone No. al when you want
the Record Office
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

c. S. Wood:GW, CT First View,
was a c .uniJ seat visitor Tucs-
day.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Miss Marion Mediil, of Medlll.
Colo, was in Cheyenne Wells
last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Jesse DlntOn was transictlng
business ia Cheyenne Wells We'd
nesday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

.m-.-s-.....->.-.s-.---.- --.-.-.>--.-..--
--.:--.-:;:::---:.-:--
! VjiRSN\ Ai.--N EWS ;.
::-..==7>::--====-===-----::-===--------
If You have an item CT news. =
friend visiting you, or sale ii
to advertise. tell us about it. | Il
e. .--.-- ----------sS |
oa.--.:-~r-...r-s.--sr-~ ..-.-a-"----~
The RECORD 81 per year. g. ,
Cash paid for poultry at the
City Market.
phone No. Al when you want
the Record Office
The county commissioner are
in session this week.
H. E. Baer was a Denver visi-
tor the first of the week. !
Doctor Eagle was in Denver on
business tn first Of the week.
e. 3. Mason, was q social visi
t,r at our Office last Saturday.
Qlite a number Of the children.
OF olr town are on the sick list
II you want printing that will
stand the test, try the RECORD.
r X. Sherrod was trans2cting
business in Cheyenne Wells Tues
Gay.
c. Ycutsev, rf Ccle, was bus
mess visitor in or town Tues
Gay.
c. S. Wood.9w, CT First View, !
was a 1unt} seat visitor Tdcs
day.
Mrs Mitcheil. iha ,4rse at Dr..
Eagle's' went 10 Delver Satur-
day.
We understand that grandma
Calkjns j.; on the sick list this |
week. i
Jesse Dunton was transictlng |
business ia Cheyenne Wells We'd |
nesday.
Miss Marion Medijl, of Medill, !
Colo, was in Cheyenne Wells
last Saturday.
J. G.. Ford the rustling Arapa-
hoe merchant, was in town Mon
day on business.
Mr.. Hoffman. living northwest
of First View, was in Cheyenne
Wells last Monday.
Judge Bowe returned homo the
first of the week from Denver
where he had been on business. !
J. DIETRICH has secured po-
sition with the railroad company
at Grinnell, Kansas. We are
pleased to learn of his good luck.
Monday was Ground Hog"
day, and according to the old
saying we are to have six weeks
OF winter weather yet.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

r. F. D. 3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07

Gboo5fo aefeiIelt uto g%efnebelt ant
goOen liegen. 9ei Dem uneripartes
ten Inblid ieines Serrn filbr ser nit
glan5enoen Iltgeu ~unaeitiim cntpor.
Mllf einen @int oes Ilten mirbe er
bon Hiemen unb &llebcl befreit.
.ei, eli Dir mlroc mobl bel ocn
Wtaofen Die Belt SIT long!" brad,
&aroowsfi su ibm. .@orum Iiebeit
0u Den &leinen bel ibnm alein?"
vSSo, Serr, narltm bliebt SSsbr 10
lanee aus?" mar Die perDrieblihe
Mntipprt. Gbob5to redte Die iteifge-
poroencn Nrme uno 9eine. .,Sh
ipoate in oieiem elenoen guih nad)
@ltd) illd)en uno befom ouf einnol
bon hinten einen Sieb ullf ben Sfd.
Del, ooB id) mie Elm gefGIter Sfic
obne ieoen Wfud biniblug. Gpril
miro Ihon globcn, ipelln mir Jest IN
6eleaiduft Der brollnen &erle emo.
lid 5uriidfebren. @ie ergilts es Gllh
oenu? @egen zines Yieroes babe id)
natiirlih nidts %unternebmen fon.
nen!"
Ger onbere ldd,te iogor bnriiber,
oaB Der Ionit 10 fluge 4erl gleif ibm
IN Die Sale gegan9en mar. urb flGrtc
i'm ilber oas nllaenbliflide quite Der,
bdltniB 81 Ben Sataren aiif. 9ann
marIhirte Der Srupp id~Jpeigenb lnO
poriidytig ans Dem @Glofen aui Die
@bene binous, Die it'll i'm Saloounfcl
oolag; MIR ans Der Serne flona, fai,m
borbar, boS @ebenl bon @olien her.
iiber. 9alb mar bas groBe 9ididt.
oas mie cine ihnar5e Sniel ans Der
Steppe altfitieg, crreidt.
aaroomsfi iltd)te bic SteQe, mo CT
Dor llngefGbr 5mei Stunoen beransae.
treten mar, llno lai,ihte. Sic mllB.
ten iih 6rinnen iebr rlibig perbalte,t.
oenn fein Can't brang an fem Sbr. Ge
rief balblallt GpriI's Homert--als
/S,~t,,1,,,, o,,f Sor $,,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07

rern nno flint auserleienen geglei.
tern, aue ipoblbeipaffnet, in Den
iibergeiporfenen 9auernfitteln 6u.
Der @efangene blieb ungefnebelt,
neil IN lolfer @eleaihaft fem etrpoi.
ger berrdtberiiher 2aitt BON linn an
befiirften par. Slai, Der 3ipeite I'M
teranfiibrer, Der linn porbin Die
Sonofeiieln ourd,gei6nitten bate
uno %iiberbalipt ettpas glltmiitbiger
ifJien, peritferte ibm iogar iinter Dem
5tpeioeutigen @ebrumrtt oes Nlten,
oaB Oas 2eben ieiner 9egleiter ge.
l6ont perOen miiroe; ia oils JIG eil,-
NAL bon Den Mn0ern etfbas entfernt
paren, peripra6 er linn alld), ooB er
bis 5ur Infunft bel Gbmielnidi nit
alien &rdften fir ieine Siferbeit
eintreten ipole.
Ha6 Der Srangial uno Sobesge.
fabr Der leeten Stllnoe fiiblte Scar.
oowsfi lid nun iibersliiflih. Seine
hsberige perSneifelte Stimmluig
ifl,ig raid in @%algenbumor Inn.
Gum Serfer NIT Den MGoden ltlto
audi BEN Steinen! Die Souptiahe
mar ood, bob er ans Der gan5en Der.
5wiften 8ei6i6te beil berausfam.
Sano er bel Gbmiel gar 6rpc5et mie-
Der, 10 piirben lie Den beutigen Ser
luit iebr balo ifon bereingebolt ba-
ben.-OaB Der iflmie Studs BON fei.
mem Der a%lfgeboteten Streifcorps
erlpiiht murOe, itano bel ibnl ebenio
felt mie bel Gpril.
Sir ben Iiigenblif bate groBere
gSidtigfeit fiir i'm Die sSrage, Oh ieine
2ellte trot leiner unerflGrlid) langcll
Mbneienbeit nod in Dem betrcffenoen
@ebiiih marteten! Gntoedt mnren lie
oorin gepiB ni6t moroen, ba cr ia
ielbit ieoe Splr i'm @rale beicitigt.
Soffentli6 paren iie alio nod am
Elabe.
Ils man oitf Dem n1mliden Sub.
pfao nie por6in oen Yolten in Dem
poripringenben lesten Ynih erreihtc,
~begannen iib Die eriten odmmerigen
Sfatten beS 9(benoS ailf Die Steppe
ornuBen Slt legen. Sti1 mo Dlnfel
itaro beS @Glofen oa. guf einen
eigenartieen, balblauten Tfiff Slai's
puroe aus bemielben chen geantmor.
tet. bann buidten Die adt Sataren
unb ibr 8efangener bebeilo biniiber.
3mei aerle, in Oenen Der Seletper
nit einem nnmiafiirliben 2Gdleln
iiber lire unrubig ouf ibn mo Den
Nlnfiibrer geridtetcn meitaIfgeriiie'
men, i6iefen gu9en iofort ieine eriten
Eeilliger erfannte, nabnlell lie bier IN
Dem oi6tcn llnterbol5 9leih in Gm.
pfulg. slllf Grfunoigung oes slnfiib.
rcr3, Oh Iic lett Der acknowledging
oieies 2od)en nid)tS GrmGbnensner.
Ties mebr bemerft, iab Der cine Den
onOercn i6ell an, Damn ltotterte Der
&leinere:
n9tpd ciu Sad fam. @ir lieBen
i'm am 2eben, neil CT 5il 0ent oa &C.
boren mohte mo Ser bod sum Bel
geiiibrt iucroen mollte. Gr liegt &c.
blmbcn bort orinlcn."
s@cmiB lit baS elmer bon 0einen
Seitcn," iaate Sloi 5u Dem 8eiangc.
men uno elite nit ibm III Der angesc-
benen Hid,tung pormarts, mabrenO
Der slltc Die beioen @ad)ter megen
Der rmterblie6enel Ieloung ipiitbeto
a%nldlnml5tc.
Is mar olld) 10: IN elmer fleinelt
2id)tlung lnb anroowsfi beim leeten
groiten TGmmeridcin oes Cages
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07

Gortiesung auf Der 4. Seite.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
Production Of Jack the Giant Killer
at Belasco Theater Shows Talent
in Future Society Dictators.
by MILDRED DILLON.

Children of the legations and embas-
sizes and of Washington society, with
their mamas and nurses and governesses
attended q performance of Jack the
Giant Killer" given at the Belasco yes
terday afternoon by the pupils Of Miss
Hawke.
Through the operate score Of the play,
exhibitions of fancy dancing. ancient and
modern, were introduced. Coon songs
with revivals of "Goo-Goo Eyes" the
old-time skirt dance and the horn pipe
with the Turkey in the Straw" clog
were gradually revolutionized into the
up-to-date tango, the hesitation waltz
and the maxixe.
The chorus Of youngsters were as well
trained and professional in appearance
as the real ponies and the show
girls" and each number was successfully
given with the exception of a wee tot In
a filmy white dress with many pink rib
bons. who appeared twice to sing, but
only got as far as the first line when
stage fright overlook her and she ran
weeping behind the scenes.
One of the features of the performance
was a solo toe dance given by Miss Enid
Sims and the songs by Joseph johnson,
Hamilton Bell, Louis Smith and the
clever impersonation OF Julian Eltinge
by George Jenvey Abrams. A Half and
Half and the Brazilian maxixe, danced
by Miss Minnie Saxton and Raymond
Hahn, were especially enjoyable. Hamil-
ton Bell. George Abrams and Joseph
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
ST. JOHNS ORPHANAGE
TO HAVE NEW HOME
Plans Made for Handsome Building
at F and Twenty-6fth
Streets

Plans and specifications have been pre-
pared for new building for St John
Orphanage at Twenty fifth and F streets
northwest. The building will be three
stories in height with a frontage of nine
ty-five feet on F street The main nor
ton Of the building will measure fifty
four feet in depth. There also will be A
wing measuring thirty-two feet deep.
The new structure is to be constructed
OF red brick. trimmed with limestone \
portico of colonial type at the front Of
the building will shelter the main en-
trance The first floor will contain a
center hallway On one side there viii
be a chapel
The other side OF the entrance hall
will contain office rooms Two large
classrooms. kindergarten room. library.
sewing-rOOm, and clothes storage room
will be on this floor. DresSinG-rOoms, an
inhrmary. two large dormitorics. and
suite of rooms for the matrUn will be
located on the second floor. Dormitories
will be provided for girls on the thIr,F
floor
4 doorway will lead to 4 roof play
ground above the wing in the rear Of
the main building. where a kitchen VIII
be located.
Lynch Luquer. architect. OF Boston, and
Arthur B. Heaton. an architect Of this
city, will supervise the construction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
SOCIETY THRONG SEES
WARRENTON HUNT end
W. M. Emory. of Washington. Injured
When Mount Falls-Others
Take Choppers"
BRILLIANT BALL AT THE CLOSE

Special to The Washington Herald.
Warranton, Va, April 1.-THE closing
event OF a successful hunting season took
place here today with the annual point to
point races held by the Warrenton Hunt
Club on the course on Clifton" the farm
of Julian Keith. The course Is one o. the
best in this part OF the hunting sec
ton and each year these races are at
tended by the most representative crowd
from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton New York and all over the State.
The races, which were well filled. were
close from start to finish. Julian C..
Keith's entries, ridden in splendid style
by Mr.. Charles Daneill, jr., won in two
races in a most spectacular finish. while
in one of the races Alexander Humph-
rev rode a close second. Port owned
and ridden by William F. Wilbur disap-
pointed his followers by finishing third
in his race.
Mr. Wilbur got a nasty fall and W. NJ.
Emory. of Washington and Warrenton.
broke a collar bone in the second race.
H. S. Page, of New York, riding Shining
Light. owned by ]. X. Maddux, with a
long lead OF his field. also fell and did
not finish.
The races were followed by a hunt ball
given in the Fletcher Building. in War
renton. 1t was attended by $50 couples
of prominent society folk from all over
the country.
Miss Belt entertained at a dance on
Monday evening. and Mrs. Lucien Keith
will entertain a number OF guests for the
races at a dance at the Country Club to-
morrow night in honor OF her guest and
niece, Miss Fanny Vain, Of Philadel
phia.
Summaries:
The first race. for hunters owned by
members of the Warrenton and Casanova
Hunt Clubs had six entries but only five
started. Winners-Julian c. Keith's NJ.
J. Shannon, ridden by Charles Daniel;
second, A. P. Humphreys Ben X. Sleet,
ridden by owner; third. w. F. Wilbur's
Port ridden by owner.
Second race. open steeplechase, first
honors went to Mrs Julian c. Keith's
Aurius, ridden by ]. Percy Evans; Sec
ond. Miss WiIbur's My Colleen, ridden
by s. C. Glascock; third, A. P. Humph-
reys AleppO, ridden by owner. In this
race w. II. Emory's bay gelding, The
Slob, fell over jump as he was nea- the
finish and broke the collar bone of his
rider
Third race, steeplechase for half-bred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15
CHILDREN OF OFFICIAL AND UNOFFICIAL SET
WATCH COMPANIONS TREAD HISTRIONIC BOARDS

johnson were the comedians Of the show.
They sang Get Out and Get Under" in
! chauffeur costume and afterward were
assisted by Misses ID. Jones, E Roberts,
and A. Hacker in some clever impersona-
tons of their grown-up acquaintance In
the new dances.
Among the children Of fashion who
entertained In boxes were Miss Kate
Page, who had as her guests, Miss Esther
Wuton. Mildred Williamson, Helen Boyd.
Evelyn Gordon, Margaret Holmes, and
Elizabeth Webb. Mrs. T S. Page
chaperoned them. Mrs. Reynolds Hit en-
tertained for Master Robert and Miss
Elizabeth Hit. Miss Eleanor Wilson and
Henry Howard. Miss Martha Benoist
DAzy, with Miss Beatrice Henderson
and their governesses occupied a box.
Mrs william II. West entertained for
her daughter, Miss Margaret West. The
guests were Misses Frances Capers,
Sallie McAdoo. Virginia Selden. Helen
Petit. Mrs. Ralph w. Hill had in her
box, Misses Ellen Blair. Louise Clayton.
and Jasper DuBose, McCook Dunbos.
and Ralph Hills.
Commodore Aquina and Nine. Aquina.
of the Brazilian Embassy, were in a box
with Lieut.. Moreiva. Mr.. Leal, and Capt.
A ]. Fonseca. the military attache:
Misses Norris, Miss Annsigar McCulaky,
and Bessie McKeldin, and Master Jono-
than Daniels. Next to their box sat the
children of Mrs ]. NJ. Stoddard, Miss
Rose. and Master Joseph, with Miss
Evelyn and Master Jerry wadsworth
and their two govemesses.
Mrs. L. w. Estes entertained Misses
Marian Estes, Louis Pugh. Mrs. E. F.
Caverly, and Benjamin Dowell. Mira c.
w. Fairfax entertained for Miss Beatrice
and Master Bowen Fairfax. Miss Blanche
Butler and Master Sally Burch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-15

hunters-J. X. Maddux's gray gelding.
Shining Light. ridden by Harry S. Page,
OF the Middlebrook Hunt, took the lead
beautifully for fully half the distance
and probably would have finished for
place. but on the last lap home. fell at
a stin board fence jump, throwing his
rider. who escaped serious injury. The
horse struck its head against a rock,
causing fracture OF the skull. Win
ners were Grimaldi. owned and ridden by
Charles Daniel. first: second, Brown
Dick. owned by Miss Wilbur and ridden
by w. F. Wilbur.
Only three horses started in this race
Of the five entries. When two-thirds
around Mr.. Wilbur got a nasty fall, but
he remounted. and regardless Of the long
lead OF Grimaldi. he caught up and was
only beaten out by half a length.