davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

from which 10 view the festive sct
may bo available for those who DO |,
care TO dance and yet do not want
entire box.
s.
Those who heard Miss Lila Van Hit
I'm her delightful series OF drawinz-roo,
travel recitals which she gave recent,
at the Washington Club, will sejzo ,br
opportunity to hear her again when sbcy
speaks at Woodward & Lothrop's audit
torium on March %. q and q. a, I,
O'Clock; and those who have never heard
her should not miss the chance.
Miss Van Kirk avoids the stereotv,,a
style OF platform lccturing. speaking in
q cultivated. conversational tone. ana
manages to render In a rarely fssei-
mating way the atmosphere OF her his
uoric subjects. She seeks TO dwell upon
ono city, thereby living for time IN
It's famous galleries, reviewing its bis-
toric buildings and lettering aIon- i,s
peasant pathways. A water-color artis,
VI no mean ability. she has nn eye for
So'o'' ahd has n collection or tinted
Views ana slides which add no Iitt,e IN
inc picturesque and artistic effect of ,b.
recital u ''s
proportion of the receipts ar tbs now
series will be given toward ,,a -,
or the Consumers Leacur of ,ho. nj
49, INC 'a'ks have been so arranged
% ~ ~ III Trip through Italy on this
s.uc VI INC ocean, the first recital being
Two weeks In Rome" followed by "A
walk Through the Streets of IrIore,ce .,
ana Naples. Pompeii. Vesuvius. yenic.
10y moonlighD. and the Italian Lakes, "
=
Don't you dearly love a studio too,
Yesterday We went to the very doIiyb,
ful at home, with dancing, If you please
winch Michael Jacobs gave In his ch.rr,
Ing studio at 1907 Pennsylvania avenue
Mr.. Jacobs has been host for a series ~
tea dances at his studio on SATURDAY.
afternoons. ofttimes followed by infor-
mai Bohemian supper parties. and this
time he entertained in honor OF his IN
teresting guests, Gray Virgins. the
New York artist, and his attractive
English wife.
Mr.. Jacobs is talented artist him
sell, and his studio is full Of striking
examples of his work. There were ao
manv attractive canvases tucked ahoIt
that even the dancing could not lure me
away, and I browsed to my heart 5
content.
=
Susan. I've set up a stick, 7 ro-
sisted the lure of the swaggcr stick.
put now that it has grown up into a
full fiedged cane. long. slim, and bealti-
iuliy polished, its charms have proved
100 strong to be resisted. And really.
to be at all smart one mulst carry 4,
cane these days. At one of the recent
germans in Annapolis the favors were
walking sticks, topped with silver ham
dies. and from the number of girls in
town carrying little beauties just alike
| am beginning to know just who went
down for the party and who stayed at
home. AS for mine. ! paid good money
for it, and right now intend to betake
myself to Connecticut avenue to show it
Off. I wish you were here to take a
walk with me.
Yours fondly.
JEAN ELLIOT
Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

liefflsOn and n number Of other inter
csttng folk, and at present several OF
her portraits arc on exhibition in In
dianapolis and Baltimore. She is de-
voted to her profession. which is purely
labor OF love, and keeps al Il 40
steadily that the paints smeared on her
palette never have time to dry.
Mrs. Sawtellc is handsome woman,
and does not look old enough to be the
mother OF her charming daughter
Gllzapeth. She Is n cousin Of Baroness
Marguerite Moncheur, through her
mother, Baron Moncheur's first wife.
-
Mrs. l. i. Mann is very enthusiastic
over the prospect of remodeling the
mousse which Mr.. Mann has just pur-
chased' the Bourke Cochran house, on
sixteenth street. which they have Ieas-
eo' furnishings and all, for a number
oi years. Mrs. Mann is planning to re-
turn inc FURNITURE, make many decided
chahkes In the Interior, and add a gar
age at the back. with quarters for the
chsuHeur and his family over it,. When
,he war Is over they will follow their
original idea and build on the property
at massachusetts avenue and Twenty
f'rst street, which they acquired q year
or so ago.
MOST OF Washington society seems to
nave taken to horseback riding these
glorious spring days. 1 passed in just
cne afternoon while on r. short ride
through the park Miss Margaret Will
son, william Phelps Eno, with little
Miss Helen McLanahan: Joseph Davies,
Commissioner of Corporations Eliza
beth Bryan. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Bryan. of Eighteenth street. who
roue On unusually pretty black horse :
Mrs. 1. J. Mann, looking very hand
some on her thoroughbred CLOUDY Girl
whose every movement proclaims her
aristocraDc birth and breeding. and a
number or others whom / cannot recall
just now,
Three little. Americans in the making
are the three attractive children of
Princess David KawananAkoa, OF Ha-
wall. who has been spending the winter
In Washington. Kalaksna, the Ivy;
kapioiani. and Liliuokalani they are
named after their fathers uncle and
nunts, King Eaiakana and Queens
kapiolani and Liliuokalani. and OF the
blood royal they are: indeed Young
kalakana would be the heir apparent
to the throne OF Hawaii had not the
business of being a King become a
thing OF the past In the islands
NeNortheless. they are attending Amer
icsn schools and learning American man
ners and customs. while their mother.
Princess David, has been a bit of a
social lion in Washington this winter.
kalakana is attending the Newman
School at Hackensack. y. J.. where he
takes prominent part in all the boyish
activities. and is an officer in the corps
of cadets; while the two little girls are
pupils at the Academy Of the Holy
Cross, at Suffern. n. Y.
The late Prince David Kawananokao
was the elder brother OF Prince Kala-
nianaole. Hawaii's present Delegate to
Congress. With the exception of this
prince. the three youngsters are the
only living blood relatives of Queen
Liliuokalani, who is devoted to them.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

so fond Of their society Us she that
their mother rs contemplating taking
them to the islands for visit this
summer.
The Childron will eventually come into
possession of the most valuable collcc-
ton of Hawaiian curios in the world
Including no less than six royal
feather capes." The birds whose plum
ago goes into the making OF these gor-
geous garments have been extinct for
tewenty years, and today the capes are
priceless. The collection comprises the
bulk of the things gathered by the late
King Kalakana, and during her life
time belongs to Pritcess David.
3
Capt. David Grayson, who was the
guest OF honor at the meeting last week
Of the Mildred Lee Society, Children OF
the Confcderacy, at the Memorial
Home, related on that occasion his per-
sonal "reminiscences as Confederate
soldier in Jaokson's command. Little
Miss Rose Taturn gave piano solo.
and the historian, Miss Grace Morgan,
read an interesting paper, THE Life
aud Death of Stonewall Jackson" The
society voted $40 TO the fund for the
benefit OF the home and s. for the monii-
society Will take place ON April TO-
81
Mrs. Anna Sturgis Duryea, a speaker
Of charm and force, well worth hear
ing. member of the World Peace
Foundation. of Boston, a society OF
nifty years standing, will come down to
address q meeting on Tuesday after
noon. March 20. at 8 o'clock, i'm the
A,pa ri p .ofh
under the auspices of the international
committee OF the District Daughters
OF the American Revolution. Miss Dur
yeas subject will be "Heroism and the
War. the Higher Patriotism This
meeting Is in interest OF a subject close
TO the heart OF every woman, Peace"
81
Katherine stone. Mrs. G. l.. j. Stone.
Is certainly having a good time this
winter, the frat she has spent in Wash
ington since she came here a bride.
To look at her it seems that must have
been q scant few years ago, but she has
big boy eleven years old. SO that
really was a good long time since. She
IL a born hostess, and entertains con-
stantiy in a comfortable. informal sort
Of way. which is no trouble to herself.
but real treat to her guests. Already
esting coterie of musical. and artistic
folk-and some of US who can lay claim
to neither distinction-who find her
pretty flat at the Portsmouth a delight
full place Mrs. Stone has also had sew
cral attractive house guests with her At
different times, Mrs. Ashbaugh, of
Montclair. n. j.: Mrs. Wilson, of Nor
folk. and now Mrs. +. S. Hope. wife Of
Mayor Hope, of Portsmouth, Va, is
visiting her. Mrs. Hope is a dear,
handsome and attractive. She and
DR.. Hope are institutions in Ports
mouth. but the doctor is SO busy he
can never be peruuaded to leave home.
Commander Stone, who Is executive Of
ficer of the United States ship Vermont
Is at present at sea.
-
Preparations are going on apace for
the ball to be given by the Womau's
Army and Navy League at the Navy
Yard on Easter Monday evening. Many
of the boxes have already been taken,
but in two the seats will be sold sinsly
or in pairs, so that a coign of vantage
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

One of the prcttlcst women | have
seen in a long time-and she is as at
tractive as she is pretty from all ac-
counss-is Mrs. Hampson Gary, who
with Mr.. Gary, special counsel for the
State department, has taken the Vim
cent kcrens' house in Nineteenth street.
They came TO town some time after
tho New Year, and have already made
many friends. who have been enter
tanning constantly in the last fortnight
~ compliment t0 Mrs. Gary's sister,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
TURN or FORTUNES WHEEL
Lucky Find Lifted Diamond Ciaser
From Poverty to Compare
tive Affiuence

From the Kimberley diamond dig.
gings comes thestory of a diamond dig
ger who for some time had met with
Ill luck. One day he found himself
face to face with starvation. In add
ton 10 himself he had to support his
wife and two little children. and his
credit with the neighboring shopkeep-
eTs having been exhausted, his position
was by no means an enviable one.
The only possession of the unfor.
tunate man consisted of two miserable
fowls, which he exchanged with "A
shopkeeper for q GGaetity of meare
meal. Having concluded his bargain
the digger and his family trekkad
away to another spot.
One day on their trek, while the
mother Of the family was preparing
the evening meal. which consisted Of
meal pap, abe noticed some hard sinh
stance In the food. She took out a
spoonful. which she showed to her
husband, who suddenly became inter
ested. caSefGlly sifted the meaIte meal
through his fingers. and I'm the end ra.
tanned i'm his hand bright sparkling
stone. which the next dny was sola
for $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
BEWARE OF THE MENTAL RUT
Wise Man Should Be Willing TO
Change His Opinions as
He Learns.

Lincoln once said: There il not
much to O man who Is not wiser today
than yesterday" This Is universally
true. 1t In only the fool who never
changes his mind. The Mise man Ia
always endeavoring to aAl to his
knowledge. II what he learsg today
Ia different from what he learned yes
terday and gives him different views
of things, he should keep his mind
open to new knowledge. He will not
change his opinions for light reasons,
but will consider all that comes to
him and change when he sees good
reasons for changing. If one is not
willing to listen to the arguments of
others he need not expect them to
listen to his opinions. He gets In a
mental rut and sticks there, never
improving.
The wise man learns something, be-
Il ever so little, from everyone with
whom he has to do. Even the fool
teaches him to keep his mouth shut
when he has nothing to say, and many
wise thoughts come from the prattls
of q child No man is so ignorant
that he does uot know something that
may be of benefit to others. Learn
something i'm old age as well as In
youth. There is proverb, Live to
learn and you will learn to live"
Keeping the mind active is one way
of keeping your youth. Learning at
all times and in all ways givss one a
cultivated mind. The man who has
cultivated his mind Is ready to make
his knowledge useful to others. I'm.
expected occasions often arise when
knowledge is needed for immediate
action. The man with cultivated mind
Is ready, while the man who has lived
In mental rut cannot adapt himself
to the occasion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
TOWN or WILMA
ToWnsite OF Duxbury

Description Yrs for Total
Subdivision which TAX
yarne Of OF Lot or DeIin- and
Owner Block Lot Blk quent pity
gfg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

Western Promotion
e. imp. Co, Town
of Wilma, Town
site Of DuxbuFy. Is u 1913 .07
Western Promotion
Al Imp. Co, Town
Of Wilma, Town
site of Duxbury. 10 n 1918 .0s
MeicheF Johnson.
Town OF Wilma,
ToWnstte of Dug
bury ...:..,,.", 10 "a 1918 .os
Melcher Johnson,
Town Of Wilma,
T0wnsito OF Dux~
bury ...:....... IA "a 1913 .os
MelCher Johnson,
Town Of Wilma,
Town9ite Of Dux-
Adolph st. Peter,
Town of Wilma,
Townsito OF Dux~
bury ........... tg "a 1913 .Os
oscar Peterson,
Town OF Wilma.
Townsite OF Dux~
bury .,...,.,,.. J 1918 .08
oscar Peterson,
Town OF Wilma.
Townaite of Dux-
bury .,,......., X 1918 OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
VILLAGE or EANDsTC ONE
Guarriea Addition

Dissertation Yrs for Total
Subdivision which Tax
Name of of Lot or Del1n~ ana
Owner Block Lot Blk quent Pity
9 cts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13
American Coal
Tar Dye Industry
Federal Trade Commission Working
On Plans to Protect II From the
Onslaught Of German
Competition

Washington, July 0.-Protection
of American manufacturers against
ruinous price cutting and other evils
OF foreign competitors may result
from efforts of the department Of
Commerce to build up an American
coal tar dye industry. officials OF the
bureau of foreign and domest C com.
meroe and the federal trade commits.
sion are working on plans to protect
the new dyestpff trade from an on.
slaught of German competition at the
end of the war and general policy
probably will be the outcome.
Federal Legislation to prevent for.
eign, manufacturers from using
against American competitors in the
the home markets, trade practices
forbidden as between American com
petitors will be necessary according
to trade commission members. With
the protection OF the new dyestuh
trade in mind, the commission has
already begun an exhaustive survey
OF the field and a report recommend
ing legislation probably will be- made
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13

the sudden death of Orson should
serve as warning for us to be ever
ready for the Great Reaper and that
he Is just as apt to take youth as
the aged. He contrasted the death
of the soldier in the battlefield to the
death Of Brother Orson, the formers
object had been to kill and destroy
while the latter's aim had been to
construct, build up and elevate. He
considered the death of the one be-
for him much more glorious
one than that Of the soldier and pre-.
ferred the death of our boys In the
battlefield Of life. ''
A duet was rendered by Irwin and
Elmer Stoddard and the benediction
was pronounced by B. l.. Peart.
The pail bearers were four of his
brothers and a cousin Mr.. Petersburg
and Mr.. Ray Van Noy. The floral
offerings were beautiful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13

of the choir for number of years.
About four years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Orson Lawrence ST., we're called upon
to part with their oldest son, Ran
dolph, who labored IN the mission
field. At the time Of his death,
young Orson was the next oldest son
and the blow seems doubly hard to
the grief stricken parents. The COM
munity extend their heartfelt sympa,
thy and prayers in their behalf at
this great trial they are passing thru.
The funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday and large crowd of
sympathizing relatives and friends
were in attendance. With j. w. Funk
pres ding the meeting opened by the
choir singing, Tho Deep'ning Trials"
and the invocation was offered by l..
c. Johnson. Choir continued by sing
ing Home Sweet Home" Guy Mer,
rill being the first speaker referred to
the love and friendship that has ex-
listed between Orson and himself,
and said. he knew that he was with
his brother Randolph and that they
had time of rejoicing. l.. w. Skid
more spoke of the deceased as a clean,
noble. honest and faithful young man.
He had known them as a neighbor and
had learned his virtues. A duet was
rendered by Miss Rozina Skidmore
and Mr.. G. I. Stoddard entitled
Some Happy Happy Day" Mr.. c.
in his discourse he expressed the
sentiment that our happiness in life
lies within the home circle and that
Orson was loved in the home he
knew, from the remarks made by his
mother that he had been a good and
kind son, He exorted the rest Of
the boys to lead such lives that the
same could be said of them as was
sad of their brother and advised
them to obey and heed counsel of
their father and mother.
A solo entitled Flee as a Bird"
was sang by Ernest Monson.
]. W. Funk then referred to the
accident and said that though it
seems sad manner Of. departing
from this life perhaps 1t was after all
as good as any other way that we
might go as lingering sick bed
might not be any better way of GO
ing. He expressed the thought that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13

to the president or Congress or both
by the time Congress meets In De-
cember.
Confidential advices from Germany
to the department OF commerce show
that German dye manufacturers are
prepared to reenter the market imme.
diately after the war and make tire.
mendous efforts to regain their lost
business. 81 o.
1t is to protect the new American
industry from such attacks that Of
fcials are now planning.
Manufacturers now entering the
new line are seeking temporary pro
lection against sudden flood Of for
eign imports by insisting that custom
ers make contracts for a three yeal
supply OF dyestuffs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13
RICHMOND DEPAR MENT
News From, the Lively 7oWn up North

Idaho to spend the summer with Their
father.
Lorin A. Hendricks the son OF j.
w. and Mrs. Libbie Hendricks was
united in marriage to Miss Annie Tim
minis of Smithfeld, last Thursday.
The reception was held at the brides
home in Smithneld Thursday evening.
The community unite In extending
hearty congratulations to Lorin and
wife.
Miss Veda Brewer entertained on
Thursday evening, the guests OF hon
or being William p. Merrill and wife,
Esther. The company consisted OF
ten of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrlll's most
intimate friends. Lunch was served
by Vedas mother Mrs. Maud Brow
err. Games and music were the pleas
ures of the evening.
Mr.. Ed Boman OF Ora, Idaho, is
down on q visit.
Mrs. Sivertsen and family are Wis.
iting with relatives in Hyrum.
Miss Veda and Alice Brewer have
gone to Ar.mo, Idaho, to visit with
Mrs. Tessie Curtis.
Mrs. Julia Trip has gone to Demp-
sey Springs for her health.
Mrs. Anna Erickson and daughter
Anna celebrated Independence Day
in Smithheld, guest OF Mrs, Joseph
Kinds. ti
Mr.. Murdoch returned from bus.
mess trip to Salt Lake last Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Adamson are camp
ing in High Creek canyon and will
remain there indefinitely.
Mr.. James Williams and family
are visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
dock.
Mrs. Mary H. Sommerville of Chi.
cago lectured Sunday evening on
White Slave Traffic.
Miss .Annice Whitney and Mr."
Grant Stringham of Salt Lake have
been the guests of Miss Auldine
Burnham during the last week.
A warm reception was rendered our
returned missionary Ernest Monson
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13

by the scandinavian people last
Thursday evening at their hall. An
appropriate program was rendered af-
ter which light refreshments were
served and dancing enjoyed.
Mr.. John Stringham and family,
Mr.. c. L. Whitney and family, Mr..
Leo f. Penrose and family, NJ. Alex
Pickering and ia mly, Mr.. Walter
Wallace and family of Salt Lake have
been visitors of Mrs. l.. j. Burnham
for few days.
Mr.. N. e. Thomas of Downey has
been visiting here for few days.
Our friends Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Thomas of Downey have taken trip
to the coast to visit the fairs.
Our quarterly stake conference will
be held here Saturday and Sunday.
The visiting brethren are Golden Kim.
ball and +. d. r chards. The first
meeting will be held at 10 a. m. and
our bishop is particularly DESTROYS Of
good attendance at that meeting.
The Relief Society and Primary as.
ISOLATION will hold their convention in
connection with, this conference.
A great many OF our people went
to Cache Junction last Sdnoay to see
Liberty Bell.
There was an extra large turnout
at Parents class last Sunday. The
time was taken up by Elvira Hen
bricks, Sarah Ann Merrill and Maliz.
"a McCarrey and 1t was indeed inter
esting to listen to some of their rec
objections OF pioneer life. The class
then visited the Hall Of Relics.
News of the death OF Orson Law
renee. who met with the accident in
the gravel pit, was received with
great shock and much surprise as he
was believed by all, even the doctors,
TO be getting along nicely. However.
the end came Thursday evening about
8 o'clock, having fingered six days at.
ter the accident. It was discovered
by the doctors that blood cloth had
formed on his spine and caused par
abyss OF the power of motion, but his
death was evidently caused
by internal injuries beyond the power
Of physicians to locate. Orson was
26 years old, lacking two months, and
was born and raised in Richmond. He
was prominent young man in the
and had been a member
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13
WITHHOLD FOOD SUPPLY
TO FORCE BELGlANS TO
WORK FOR GERMAN ARMY

Rotterdam, Holland, July 1O.-I5 is
reported here that the German mill
tary authorities in several of The
Belgian provinces, in an effort to force
the civilians to work for the army Of
occupation, have withheld food sup
plies sent in by the commission for
the relief OF Belgium.
In Malines the supply of food is
said to have been stopped because
the mechanics refused to work in
the railroad shops, At Gourtrai the
workers are reported to have been
deprived OF food because Of their
refusal to work in barbed wire fac.
tories while similar action was Saken
at Roubaix on the refusal Of tile work.
ers TO make sand bags Cor trenches
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13

Richmond, July 12.-We are pie.
pairing to celebrate July "a and to
give the pioneers and old folks a good
time. Plans are being made to first
give all our old people an auto ride
and headed by the band a long pa
rade of autos will be seen crossing
the city in all d rections. Approprl'
ate entertainment for the aged will
then follow and the committee VIII
keep uppermost in mind the COM
fort and pleasure Of those that have
made our fair state what 1t is today.
Mrs. Martha Middleton and Mrs.
Sarah Seamons of Iowa, aunts of
Mrs. Jos. Stoddard, and Mrs. Chas.
Monson, are visiting with them; al
So Mr.. s. F. Adams and wife Of
Blackfoot. Mr.. Adams is Their un.
Gle. t.1..H
Clandia Funk, the daughter Of j.
W. Funk met with the misfortune
last Tuesday of falling off a bicycle
and breaking her leg. The doctor
was called at once and the bone was
set, but for some time Clandia will
be unable to ride a bicycle again.
The wedding reception of Florence
Hendricks and Farley Smith was Civ.
en- at the BRIDES home Henry Hen
bricks Tuesday evening. The parents
and sisters and brothers of the bride
and bridegroom were the only ones
present. A delicious supper was serv.
ed and the evening was pleasantly
spent in social home circle. Friday
evening a shower was given the
bride and great many beautiful pres
ents were received. The evening was
spent in the usual fashion for such
an occasion and nice lunch was
served by Mrs. Hendricks. About
twenty young ladies were present.
A beautiful piano has been placed
in the drug store to be given away as
first prize for the contestant having
the greatest number of votes at the
close OF the contest in September.
Miss ,Auldine and Amy Burnham
have gone to their farm at Daniels,