davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-08-08

lights twinkled in the branches of the
apple trees, giving an effect Of an or
chard in bloom on q moonlight night.
yonns IN oGaple she w spens
and upon their return will live at
Haysmar during the summer.
\
Would that more brides could share
their happiness with those less fortu-
nate. 1t often seems
Makes Book of a selfish thing, this
A. c. wed ing of the
tne Cllpplngs. child of wealth.
when she seems more than ever the
center and circumference of all she
surveys.
Probably that accounts for the we'd
ding ceremonies growing more simple.
There are very few fiashy weddings
these days, the majority of brides pre-
ferring just a few close friends to wit
ness the ceremony. Many of the pros
wedding day closes the book on many
page to a new world. as it were: so to
preserve and assist their memories
they now have not only one. but several
books of clippings.
Short items that tell about her being
at this or that place; at this ball. din
ner or luncheon; what she wore and all
that sort Of thing. are pasted in this
book. 1t isn't a diary. mind you: it is
Il beautiful bound book of newspaper
clippings. Very often the faintest
suggestion of red or blue bow, or.
possibly. a yellow or green, if it hap
pens to be some sport event, will head
each clipping.
X
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs at the war
Evening star., 1915-08-08
red snapdragon, foxglove an

colored snapdragon. foxglove and
phlox flourish in midsummer. The
vegetable or kitchen garden on the
Lyford place has been made a spot
mignonette. phlox. forget and
other flowers outlining the border
against a colorful background of tall
and decorative hollyhocks.
says that only in America is the blue
saliva not well known. In England it
is not so glaring an aniline shade, but
a soft misty blue that blends per-
fectly with the green of the grass
which it is intended to border in for
NAL gardens.
Garden clubs are f1ourishing all over
the country nowadays and no hamlet
is too small for such an organization.
Lenox in the Berkshires was one of
the first to organize such club. Lake
Forests Garden Club has done some
valuable work in horticulture and has
ambitious plans for forest preserva-
tion, while Wheaton and Lake Ge-
neva each has it's club, made up of
enthusiastic outdoor lovers who meet
for discussion regularly and to listen
to lectures by those who are versed
in garden lore.
Cigarettes and chocolates are expen-
sive luxuries when the Misses Consul
elo and Muriel Van
Helresses Make derbilt are the
Fine Shopgirls. Sarnss'rtS Tes two vo,,n 9,
daughters of William K Vanderbilt,
jr.. became salesgirls for day last
week, and If they kept on selling their
wares at the prices they received on
their initial attempt they would very
quickly accumulate another Vanderbilt
fortune.
With dainty baskets heaped high
with their goods on one arm and vol
luminous purses on the other-the two
young society heiresses were the fea
ture of the part the younger set
played at the recent fashion show and
charity fete on the Newport estate of
Mrs Herman Oelrichs. The affair was
for the benefit Of LIE Secours National.
One did not dream of asking either
these two youngsters what was the
cost of a box of cigarettes or of candy.
1t was simply a case of digging in ones
pockets and turning over the first bill
ones fingers grasped, turning it over
to the "salesgirl" and walking away
without waiting for the change
When a twenty-dollar bill purchased
a package Of cigarettes it can be fig
ured that few minutes of narcotic
stimulation cost just 81. But, then,
every one who bought could afford to,
and inasmuch as the cause was charity
both buyers and "salesgirls" were quite
satisfied with their parts in the trans
actions.
A letter just received from San Fran
cisco tells inner details of the arrival
of the Liberty
Parties for Speaker Bell and of the
and Mrs. Clark. ~iaely uGtngS 1f an . some % n
folks from the east in the land of the
golden bough, of sunshine and of
beauty.
AS for the Stotesburys. they were in
San Francisco just in the very nick of
time. for, of course, leading Pennsyl-
vanians were at high premium when
the Liberty Bell arrived. So far it is
safe and sound-or as sound as it was
when it started-if we are to credit
reports. But to return, as soon as it
was known that Mr.. Stotesbury was
there. nothing would do but that he
must be enrolled among the notables
who formed part of it's escort to the
fair grounds. There was a platform
erected for the grandees and for
Speaker Champ Clark, where seats
Evening star., 1915-08-08
On a Motor Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Stein and son
and Mrs. Wilson NJ. Eppley left yester-
day for a motor trip to Atlantic CITY
and New York
Evening star., 1915-08-08
Gone to Colonial Beach.

DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Lockwood
are spending few days at their bun
galow, Colonial Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
announced Of Miss Olga wiborg, daugh-
ter Of Mr..
Will Unite Two and Mrs
Well Known Families. wihorv .,


Cincinnati and New York, and Mr.. Sid
ney Webster Fish. son Of Stuyvesant
Fish and the late Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
and friends just returning here from
New York state that the wedding will
be celebrated in an imposing manner
and will be of national interest. Since
the death Of Mrs. Astor. Mrs Stuyves-
ant Fish was the leader Of the 400,
and until her recent death was the best
known woman in New York society.
Her husband was a descendant of Pc
ter Stuyvesant. governor of the Dutch
colony of New Amsterdam, and another
illustrious relative on the groom's side
of the family was Hamilton Fish, who
was Secretary of State in the time of
President Grant.
Since Miss Wiborgs father. Mr.. Frank
b. Wiborg. retired from business two
and a half years ago, the family has
resided in Washington and New York.
Miss Wiborg's mother was Miss Ade-
line Moulton Sherman. daughter of
Maj. Hoyt Sherman. the youngest of
the Shermans of Ohio. and other noted
members of the family of the bride
elect were Senator John Sherman and
Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman.
Evening star., 1915-08-08

stage was set between two of these
dark sentine!s, with more hemlocks as
a background. A strong spotlight il
Illuminated the tableaux. while moon
light flooded the rest OF the garden
All this was achieved only for the
rehearsal, alas, The program included
Japanese prints. English portraits
statues, an Egyptian frieze, and the
Fra Angelica angels. Mrs. Sydney
Burnett was the chief manager OF the
affair, and overcame many difficulties
with great skill. transforming the in
door stage to At the requirements
charmingly.
One of the most effective and origi-
nal of the tableauX was the Egyptlan
frieze. wherein DIR. Ralph Hamill and
Edwin Fechheimer revived the Pto-
lemies and Pharaohs with startling
accuracy Mrs. Willoughby Wallins
was an ideal Fra Angelica angel. Sir
Joshua Reynolds would have delighted
in Mrs Laird Bells representation or
one of his portraits. Mrs. Allen Halnes
was the embodiment of a subtle Japa-
nese print Mrs. Arthur Cable was d
spirited model for a fashionable maya
zine cover Titian's Flora lived again
in Mrs. Edwin Fechheimer, and ali the
other performers and pictures We're
Just as good. These enumerated ana
described features merely happened TO
catch in the web of an unframed
memory.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
Had You Thought of
This Viewpoint?

has been on the top wave of popular
favor is slowly but surely losing its
prestige. Hotels lament, teachers of
dancing. who have reaped golden harv-
ests for the past two years. assume an
anxious expression, and dressmakers
are inconsolable. NO orders for dane
ing frocks," they tell me with an in
describably sad look, land dancing
frocks paid so we'll" Truly they did.
The airy, abbreviated costumes of the
moment, which some one characterized
as IAN orchid above the belt" could not
survive the fashionable trots and glides,
made a truly enviable record, but times
are changing. and rapidly. too, and l
should not be surprised II another win
ter found the popular the dansant hope
lessly shelved.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
Here Is a
Brand-New One.

out for the season also. Let them be
registered at the Office of the real es-
tate man no has the house in charge
hostess planning a dinner to arrange
by telephone, as follows:
Hello, Deserted Husbands Depart
ment" What have YOU left for tomor-
row evening" Mr.. Jones" Well, |
should prefer something larger and
handsomer Yes, | know he is enter
tanning and plays good bridge. but this
is for debutantes. Haven't you a good
foXtrotter: No. never send me Mr..
Rake-(sotto voce) not after the stin-
gy alimony he paid me. Mr.. Bore?
Did his wife leave the big motor with
him? Well, yes. He can take us to
Ra.vinia afterward."
On again, What have you in high
brows, not too flippant and modern?
Yes Mr.. Lightweight is just the one
but l want to tell you that 1 hear COM
plants on all sides of Mr.. Doors behav-
ior. He burns cigarettes in the table
cloth. pounds the table with his fist
when discussing the war until goblets
break and eats his soup as if he were
b<alfng out boat. He is one of your
best-renters? Well. manners are not
what they used to be, Is Mr.. Cutloose
engaged for Friday? BY Mrs. Cutuppe
as usual. I suppose Well, as friend
of Mrs. Cutloose / shall take pains to
spread this"
In this happy arrangement the absent
wife need have no fear that her hus-
band is developing taste for clubs or
ignoring the safety that lies in num-
bers.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
Another Recently
Told Engagement.

McCauley came as real surprise
Every one who knows the fair Mar
garet has only pleasant things to say
OF her. She is a charming girl and
has her delightful mothers gracious
manner. Mr.. McCauley is said to be an
extremely nice fellow, and is a great
favorite. His father, who recently has
built that lovely house just across the
road from the Merton Golf Club. is not
a Philadelphia. having gone there some
years ago from Washington. Mr. Nc
Cauley, who only recently graduated
from Annapolis. is a nephew, you know
of Col. Charles McCauley, who is one
of the leaders of social as well as club
life OF Washington.
The set of intimate girl friends to
which Miss Barnard belonged, and who
made their debut the same year. are
fast marrying off. For instance, there
is Marion Fowle. now Mrs. Sturgis IN
gersoll; Mabel Bayard Morris. now Mrs
Shipley Dixon: Polly Page. who mar
ried Baltimorean. Marechal Brown;
know. she married the son of Admiral
Schroeder. Then the Roberts twins one
of whom. Dorothea, married young
Logan Bullitt. and the other Elizabeth,
Robert Clay. Now, with Margaret
Barnard out of the running, there are
left of that group on the branch only
Cecile Howell and Katherine Kremer,
and what the future has in store for
them will be interesting to watch.
Naturally. it is difficult to believe. but
in
Evening star., 1915-08-08

The engagement was very recentl
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Because of the scarcity of bachelors
II has been suggested that the wives
Evening star., 1915-08-08
Is'Again Notable
inaSocial Life.

Is, Again Notable Temple Emmett, and
:,cY.e Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
naSoclal Life. cent Astor will
spend a time at Camp Almont in
the Adirondacks with Mrs. Astors
mother. Mrs Robert P. Huntington
Mrs. ]. J. Astor was in Newport last
er, who has built q magnificent villa
there, in accordance with plans per-
fected by her husband before his death
on the Titanic.
That Ml:s. Astor was again in Newport
is a sign of a milestone passed in her
personal history. It was the first time
that she has visited there since her
marriage. which took place at Beach
wood, thes country residence of her late
husband, who was drowned in the I'll
:tanic disaster, and is now the property
Nof his son, Vincent, and the American
headquarters of the late John Jacobs
first divorced wife, Mrs. John Astor of
sLondon
Mrs John Jacob has been asked down
ITO the summer capital several times,
but has never cared to leave her less
conspicuous summer quarters at Bar
.Harbor until this year. Hurts are heal
ing, and curiosity wanes. She can
NOW stand it to look upon the house in
(which she wed. after she and her hus-
Fband had gone from one parish COM
immunity to another to get clergyman
who would marry them. She can now
drive down the main thoroughfare of
Be llevue avenue without furnishing the
subject matter for every sharp tongue.
Maybe she would not go back there
umler any other auspices than Mrs.
Whiener's. But with her she feels at
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Medical Director Howard T. Ames.
L. S. N. and wife have gone to Man
chester and will later visit several OF
the North Shore resorts. For some
weeks past DR.. and Mrs. Ames have
been at jamestown, r. l.. where they
visited their son and his wife, Dr. and
Mrs Matthew H. Ames
Evening star., 1915-08-08

The engagement of Miss Margaret
iorke Barnard. daughter of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Would that more brides could share
their happiness with those less fortu-
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Capt. william s. Sims. L. s y. COM
manding the Atlantic torpedo fiotilla at
Newport. Is pleasantly established
there for the season, accompanied b.
his wife. who. the daughter of ex-Sec-
retary of Interior Hitchcock, is a great
favorite in Washington society.
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Mrs. Nash. wife of Medical Director
Francis S. Nash. L. S. N, will soon 20
to Cape May for the remainder of the
warm weather
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Naturally. it is difficult to believe. but
every one in a position to know says
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Vice Admiral Henry T. Mayo, L. $. y
now in command of the first division OF
the Atlantic feet at Newport. has been
reaping new laurels among his navN
friends for the manner In which he
achieved fame in reporting the flag in
cident at Vera Cruz
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Lieut.. Commander c. r. p Rogers.
L. $. ", is convalescing at the hospital
at Newport, X. L.. where he recently
went for an appendicitis operation
Evening star., 1915-08-08
Picked Up Here and Theye.

Weddings in London have increased
80 per cent since the war. is the state
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Mrs. James S. Breeze, widow of Col
Breeze of the Marine Corps, has for
some weeks been occupying her cot
tage at Spring Lake Beach, y J.
where it is one of the show places o.
the ocean front Mrs Breeze will
spend next winter in New York city
and Trenton " j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
Big part Reliance
ONE
FLIGHT
UP

Dainty Irene Hunt again in
series OF exciting mixups.
Mighty interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
Robert Edeson
At the Alaska

Robert Edeson will he featured
in The Girl Left Behind Me" at
the Alaska next week. The scenes
of the play are laid In and around
an old army post.
In order 20 get the right atmos-
phere In the play. the entire com.
pany was sent to Assiniboine. Mon,
tana. where the picture was taken
Robert Ed.aon IL seen In the
role OF young lieutenant who Ia
stationed at Fort Kenyon. a lonely
outpost. In the early days OF the
West.
Lieutenant Parlow Is the measly
villain who cops Kate. daughter OF
the general, away from our hero.
Al about this time the Black
Foot tribe OF Indians goes on tho
warpath. Then the rumpus be-
gins.
Tho Indians attack the fort.
Lieut.. farlow IL detailed 20 go for
assistance from a ncighboring fort.
lie shows the white feather. how
ever. iik. all villains. and our hero
volunteers To 40 In his place. He
brings the relief just IN time 10
prevent n messy massacre. Par.
low In discovered to have n wife
and Is children. or something like
that. IN the East. so no Is ousted
and our hero gets the girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
Exciting Story Of
A Girl Reporter

"One Flight Up" viii be the main
offering in drama at the Class A
for next week.
There is a reporter Just like me.
only she was female. who hurts
her finger in her typewriter and
goes 10 a doctor 20 have IL bound
up. She arrives there just In time
TO witness the abduction OF the
doc. Being a real reporter, she
follows the villain In a jitney bus
to a room In a poor tenement
house, where Is also wounded
man.
She goes too far. however. and Is
made a prisoner by the crooks.
The wounded man In instructed
to keep the reporter covered while
the other goes TO the drug store TO
get some medicine.
Alice, the reporter, by her cley-
ernesg, trait common In all story
book reporters. changes the pre-
scription so that the victim would
be drugged into insensibility and
also writes for help.
The drug clerk rushes the police
to the rescue. and Alice has good
story. but it's too late to catch the
edition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
Third Story of
Runaway Junc"

The third story OF George Ran
dolph Chester's Runaway June"
VIII be the main offering at the
Colonial theatre for the week.
We take the chase up in this
story with all kinds OF speed. Blye,
the dirty villain. passes the ma.
chine In which June IL escaping.
and. by breaking bottle In the
road. puts June's machine out OF
commission.
June climbs In nlye's machine.
When she offers TO buy her watch
back. he refuses.
bye leaves her. but whispers So
cret instructions 10 his chauffeur.
June goes 10 an obscure boarding
house. Ned and his party give up
the chase after running over the
broken glass. Then enters Tommy
Thomas. an Rccomplice OF nlye's.
He goes 10 June's boarding house
and gets her a position as a model
In a big department store.
Ned. Disguised at the poor prog.
ress made by the detectives, starts
out for himself He sees Marie. the
maid, on tho street. and follows her
to June's boarding house. There he
sees Blye Just scouting around a
landing on the stairs. A chase
ensues that leads us into mum
her OF exciting inciients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
Marie Doro in Harem
Story at Liberty

Marie Doro. one of the most
brilliant of Charles Frohman's
stars. will be seen at the Liberty
the coming week In The Morals
OF Marcus"
Here's the story:
Once upon time In Turkey.
there was a little English baby by
the name OF Charlotte. When she
grows up she finds herself an In
mate OF a Turkish harem.
She escapes and elopes with a
dashing young Englishman 10 Eng.
land. Later he shoots himself
ssd. very sad. After her com
panion has thus left her. she wan
ders about London all alone.
A kind gentleman whom we shall
know as Marcus ordeyne befriends
her and takes her into his home.
much against the wishes OF his
grabbed old aunt and cousins
Then bold. bad Turk from the
harem In Turkey comes TO take
Charlotte back.
Marcus refuses TO let her go and
vows his intention of marrying
her. And 30. with intensely inter.
estfng developments. the story
reaches the point where Marcus
has to make his decision. He
chose the girl. A wise boy was
MARCUS I'm for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
Mrs. Leslie Carter
Comes TO Clemmer

None other than our old and es.
tecmed friend. Mrs. Lesll. Carter.
In n George Klein production Ia.
beled "Du Barry" IL coming 20 the
Ciemm~r next week. ThlH IN the
kind OF play that fits Mrs. Car.
ter 10 q IT"
A hss-bcen nohicman and q cap.
tain OF tho guards arc IN love with
Jeanette. n Partisan. who has al.
tracted attention by her beauty.
The nobleman. Du Barry. gets her.
however. and msrrics her Off to his
brother In order TO SO, her a title.
so shs might become q favori,s Of
the king. who. by the way. has al
ready fallen victim 10 her
charms.
The poor captain OF tho guards
II left out IN the cold Jeanette
receives her title and moves into
the kings palace.
The captain OF tho guards meets
Du Barry and pretty little fight
ensues. The king chucks tho cap
tain into prison.
Jeanette doesn't learn OF this
until a revolution breaks out and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

A film so out OF the ordi-
nary you will enjoy every foot
OF reel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
! Edith Storey in
Captain Alvarez"

Edith Storey will be featured in
Captain Alvarez" nj the Mission
the coming week.
A Robert wainwright arrives In
the Argentine Republic Just IN time
10 get mixed up IN one OF those
chill con carne revolutions. He
falls in love with Bonita. pretty
spanish girl.
Robert gets hts foot into the rev.
olution along with bonita. Later
little Robert becomes rebel lead.
or. known an Captain Alvarez"
In trying 10 capture convoy
with n million IN currency. he is
seized and thrown In the jug.
Trio promises 10 save Roberts
life for Bonita. but Robert. dare.
devil that he II. escapes by riding
over two.by-four. or something
like that. 20 freedom lie goes
back 10 see his Bonita and Is cap
turod again. There n no how do.
you-do" about the matter this time
He Il ordered shot a sunrise
The rebels. however. appear jus,
AZ the critical moment aud save
him. Bravo,
! tell you. Robert II real hon.
est.to-GeorEe. WaAhinEton Kind OF n
hero. all ak reels OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
AMERICAN HAS
ENOUGH OF WAR

Love OF adventure found Harry
r. Nolan OF Forks. Wash. In Eu.
rope at the outbreak of the war.
bu, he's back home now.
Il have seen enough OF modern
warfare" he says. Il doa': want 10
see any more OF f."
Nolan enlisted in the French
army. After five weeks service, he
was wounded In ono OF the battles
which marked the advance ~ the
Germans toward PRr.s. Ito later
served a brief time IN tho Red
Cross. then obtained a leave ~ alb.
sence and came home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
MABEL AFTER ANNIE
ROONIE'S RECORD

Old timers won't believe II. but
Annie Roonie's record In apt TO
be broken by Mabel Lee.
Mabel. a "snowbird." was arrest.
ed for the 18th time Friday and
sentenced to four months In the
county jail by Judge Gordon.
Annie Roonle. statisticians in the
local police department say. has
Mabel beat n half dozen trips to
headquarters 80 far. but Mabel IL
still young. being on this side OF
40. The Roonie woman used 10 be
Seattle's most famous woman
drunk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
A Sparkling Keystone COMEDY with
Charlie Chaplin

II OF the thousands who enjoyed Charlie Chap
during the past several weeks the Class A. say you
Caught in the Rain It's bmu of Keystone fun TIL
film has been shown in Seattle before.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21
Books and Bulletins for Farmers

Measurement Of Water. r. d.
Kneale. Circular "a. Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. Boze-
man, Montana. Units Of measure
ment are defined and descriptions Of
wiers, orifces, rating fumes and
other measuring devices given with
valuable tables for ascertaining the
quantities Of water flowing.
Wheat Growing Under Irrigation.
BY Eugene =. Humbert, Bulletin "a.
New Mexico Agricultural Experiment
Station, State College, New Mexico.
Soil Moisture. Willard and Hum
bert. Bulletin Sc. New Mexico Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, State
College, New Mexico.
Soil Physics and Soil Moisture in
Relation to the First Years Growth
of Alfalfa. BY McNeely and Kable
Bulletin 81. New Mexico Agricultur-
al Experiment Station, State College,
New Mexico.
(The above Experiment Station
publications may be secured free by
writing 10 the Station named.)
The following publications may be
secured free from the Editor in Chief.
Division of Publications, United
States Department of Agriculture.
Washington, ID. c.
Farmers Bulletin 524. Drainage
on the Farm.
Farmers Bulletin 1873. Irrigation
in Field and Garden.
Farmers Bulletin 1853. How to
Build Small Irrigation bitches.
Farmers Bulletin 1853. Practical
Information for Beginners in Trriga-
ton.
Farmers Bulletin 1913. Irrigation
If Alfalfa.
Farmers Bulletin 800. Irrigation
If Grain.
Farmers Bulletin 404. Irrigation
# Orchards.