davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

Susan, do you remember Katherine
Ralph. handsome. wholesome girl,
with dark hair and very fine brown
eyes. who spent the winter in Washing
ton tho same year you did? She was
a friend of DR.. Ernest Smiths daugh-
ters and that crowd of girls, and we
used to meet her frequently. Well, my
dear, her cnga cement IL announced to
DR.. Charles Walker Allen. 1t seems she
met DR.. Allen that winter, and upon
her feturn last season after several
years absence. they renewed a friend
ship that quickly developed into ro-
nance.
Katherine is the daughter OF Mrs.
William lie Grange Ralph. and her
father. the late DR.. Ralph, was former
ly curator OF ornithology at the Ma
tionai Museum. She has Travelled ex-
tensively in Europe and Egypt. DR..
Allen Is Virginian by birth and an
alumnus Of the University of Virginia
and of Jefferson Medical College. He
entered the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, but resigned to en-
gage in private practice. The date Of
the wedding has not been set. but it will
take place in the North during the
autumn.
col. Joseph Kuhn has written to his
wife to be in readiness to join him in
Europe. as he viii send for her as soon
as he considers "it Is safe" Mrs Kuhn.
therefore. is living in state Of un-
settlcdncss which she finds very disa-
greeable After a delightful, restful
summer. Mrs. Kuhn Is feeling much
stronger than she has at any time
since her serious illness last spring.
Her mother. Mrs. Parker. is with her.
She is naturally anxious about the
colonel who has been right at the
front since April She says that she
ought to be used to it by now. for she
went through the same trying expert
encc when the colonel was In Man
chura with the Japanese army during
the Russo-Japancse war. but that she
can never get used to such long sepa-
rations. The colonel is now on the
vest front in France, and Is really
having many wonderful and varied ex-
pcriences. lie was in Warsaw with the
Germans for about a month, from the
middle of August to some time In Sep
tcmber. when he left for France. Just
when he may consider 1t safe enough
to send for Mrs Kuhn Is difficult to
determine. but Mrs. Kuhn hopes that
1t may be very soon
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

part OF this month to be present at her
| debut party. The two girh were at
Cape May together this summer. both
stopping at the Chalfonte. and they
were both ever so popular. Elsie sings
ana plays the plano charmingly, and is
most generous with her accomplish
menh. Her first season promises to bc
very gay. and prophesy for her real
success.
AFTER many weeks spent almost en-
tifely out-of-doors, riding horseback,
swimming. playing tennis. and golf and
knttting-also out Of doors-Edith
Oracle 10 back at her home in Sixteenth
street from Long Island. where she
made series Of visits during the sum-
mer. She In now busiiy engaged en-
tertaining house party of young peo-
pie from New York for whom she hs 8
planned q series of entertainments OF
various sorts TO cover the next ten
days or more. She will close the par
ties with a delightful yachting trip
over the end Of next week. Then.
about the first Of the month of No
vember. she Is going to HE herself
back to New York for a round OF gay
eties there. Edith does have such a
good time always.
-..-
On the rehabilitation Of the troops
at Texas City on the sixteenth Of the
month. at least two Of the officers now
stationed there will return to WASH
ington. after about a years absence
Col. George Read and Col Chase w.
Kennedy. Colonel Read and Colonel
Kennedy were both here a year or SO
ago on duty at the War College. and
will be glad to get back to Washington
and their many friends here. Mrs.
Read is now at the Brighton. while
looking for a house. Mrs. Kennedy is
In New York at the present. but will
Join the colonel soon after his arrival
In the city.
Mrs. Jay J. Morrow, wife OF Major
Morrow. one time Engineer Commits
sloner OF the District. is also at the
brighton temporarily. Major Morrow
has been on duty on the West Coast
for some time. and has recently been
ordered to Panama.
-
Mrs. Whitney Kipp gave the pretties,
luncheon yesterday for Jane Gardner
whose marriage to Chauncey Landor
will take place on Tuesday evening Lots
OF pink roses and orange blossoms were
used on the table. and after lunch there
was a silk stocking shower for the
bride. James mother. Mrs. George
Gardner. and her aunt. Mrs. Scott Hud.
son. OF Atlanta. were there. Likewise
| Annette kipp's mother. Mrs. Scott
Smith and her two sisters. Mabel and
| Edna. The other guests were Mrs
| Robert Sullivan, Mrs. WilliAln Seyboth
| Olive Wright, Helen Durin, and Harrie,
Snow.
Last evening Mr. Landon had his
bachelor dinner at the Washington
Country Club. and tonight Mrs Sullivan
will entertain the bridal party at sup.
! per.
| -
| Don't YOU want to brush up youi
French. Susan, when you come to Wash
ington? I'm going to Join class Just
for conversation and a dip into some o,
the French classics that I have refused
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

The Counselor and Charge d'Affaires
Of the Austro-H -Hungariap Embassy.
Baron Erich Iwicdenek. and Baroness
Iwiedcnek will go to New York on
Tuesday from the summer embassy
at Lenox. and It Is probable that the
baroness. accompanied by her two chill
dren. will sail for Austria before the
middle Of the month. The counselor
will come to Washington on October IS.
He has given up the apartment In the
Highlands. which the family occupied
last season, and will doubtless spend the
winter at one OF the bachelor apart
ments.
baroness Zwicdenek spent very
happy summer at Lenox-save for the
omnipresent horror OF the war-as she
is keen lover OF the out OF doors and
an excellent sportswoman. Upon her
return to Austria she will devote her
time almost entirely to relief work
Her young daughter. Anna Marie. aged
fourteen. Is alreaoy keenly interested In
the work OF the Red Cross. There Is
also boy, Erich. OF twelve. Both chill
dren were at school in Washington last
year. but this winter will take up their
studies under governesses and tutors
3
What is Washington going to do for
debutantes? This Is really coming to
be an important question. for the 'little
season. from mid-November to the
Christmas holidays. which revolves
about the debutante and her par
ticular functions. will soon commence
and debutantes bid fair to be few and
far between.
Serious illness In the family OF Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair has been
responsible for change In the plans OF
this hospitable couple, who meant to
introduce Edith. their eldest daughter
to society early in December. Such
n pity. Her debut would be an event
OF great social importance In any
season. for her family has been
power from the very be-
ginning Of Washington's social life.
In addition to her descent from Francis
=. Blair. OF Kitchen cabinet" fame
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

to read in English "becauye you miss
had the nerve to tackle In the original.
1t is Miss de wilhorst's sidea, bien
entendu. She has taken an apartment
at the Cordova for the season and re-
sumed her classes.
Miss de Wilhorst, you may remember,
was In France when the war broke out,
served as a nurse In the hospital at
Arcachon for several months. and since
her return to this country has done yoe-
man service In securing money and
supplies to be sent back to hospitals
and refugees In the south Of France.
She used to 60 to the White House resu-
larry during the Taft Administration to
fpeak French with Helen TAFT, and this
summer has been secretary to Madame
Jusserand.
-
Lieut.. John II. Towers, U. g. NJ, whose
recent marriage to Lille Carstairs, Of
the Philadelphia Carstairs. took place
at the Savoy Chapel Royal in London,
has achieved a certain modest fame as
an aviator and an inventor. He and a
British naval officer were planning q
trip across the Atlantic In a specially
constructed aircraft. when the war came
along and spoiled their game.
He has done a great deal OF construc-
tive work along the line Of aero
nautics, and without doubt his present
detail-he is military attache at the
American embassy in London-offers n
excellent chance for him to pursue his
Investigations. Lieutenant Towers is q
Georgian.
Hazel Mackaye is busy directing the
pageant Of Pallas Athena which is to
be given at Vassar next week In con-
nection with anniversary week. the
celebration Of the fftieth anniversary
Of the founding OF the college. Then
about the 18th OF October she will re-
turn to Washington to begin rehearsals
for the pageant showing episodes from
the life of Susan B. Anthony. which Ia
to be given by the women Of the Con-
gressional Union on December 49, pre-
cedins the march OF the suffragi to
tho Capitol.
Miss Mackaye has written the see
mario. II so II may he called. and has
the tremendous task Of training her
company and directing the progress Of
the pageant still before her. II is real
lly a great undertaking. for Convention
Hall Is to be the setting and the whole
thing Is to be on corresponding scale
OF bigness.
Francisc Williams probably will go to
Hot Springs some time Saxt week TO
Join her mother. who is established
there for several weeks Mrs. Joseph
Letter. who Is now with her mother. Is
due to return shortly. Francisc Is now
at the Palisades. the Letter place on
the Potomac, and Is keeping house for
her father. Colonel Williams. Mr.. Lei
ter Is at present in Chicago. where he
lis detained by business.
Mrs. Letter had dinner party on
Thursday when her guests were her
mother. Mrs. Edgar II. Bright. Of New
Orleans. and Jarvis Geer. Of New
York. Mrs. Garrison is thoroughly en-
joying her stay at the Springs. as the
Secretary is with her He is having u
CONTINUED on Page Twenty
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

One OF the Philadelphia debutantes.
Elsie Dinsmore-isn't that name remin-
iscent OF your childhood-is like TO
figure in Washington society this winter
TO some extent. for she Is chum OF
Eloise Orme. and expects to visit her
during the winter. Eloise. who was
with Elsie at her pretty home In Ger
ma ntown recently. will return the latter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
VILLA TO CONDUCT
GUERRILLA WARFARE

Douglas, Ariz.. Nov. 5.-Villa. the
guerilla leader. has replaced Villa. the
general, who was once all powerful in
Mexico.
Leaving behind just enough troops
to keep a watchful eye on the Carran-
IA garrison in Aqua Prieta. Villa led
his tattered main army eastward to-
ward Naco, Sonora. preparatory to
conducting irregular warfare in other
sections where the forces of the rec.
ognized government are still weak.
The west coast of Mexico was said to
be his next objective.
The battle field of Aqua Prieta,
across from Douglas. is quiet. After
retiring and then returning long
enough to receive a curt personal
warning from Major General Freder-
lex Funston not to let any more shots
cross the international boundary into
the United States Villa again r~etreated
A revised list of casualties in Doug
las during the battle OF Aqua Prieta
showed m American soldier killed
and another and seven American civ
ilians wounded by Mexican bullets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
TABLET FOR INDIAN
FRIEND OF TIES
Seattle Professor Socks 10
Honor Chief Pat kaniIn.

Seattle, Wash.-Professor Edward :.
Meany of the University of Washing
ton is arousing public interest in the
memory of old Chief Pat kanim of the
Snoqualmie and Snohomlsh Indians.
Chief Pat, a stanch friend of the early
whites, is one of the forgotten heroes
OF pioneer days, and Professor Meany
wants his grave marked with a suit
able monument.
In the days when settlers had reason
TO fear the lurking red foes I'm the deep
forests Chief Pat Kanim's people were
powerful where Everett now stands.
\. Is not known just when the chief
died. but he was buried on a bank Of
the Snohomish river.
When the grave was threatened by
the overlooking river relatives moved
the remains to the little cemetery on
the Tulalip Indian reservation. where
many of the tribes he ruled In power
now live In humble homes.
B%ancroft's History of Washington"
tells OF the chiefs craftiness In driving
Glasgow and Rabbeson from the first
settlement on WILDLY island I'm 1S4S.
He made a great drive with dogs and
secured sixty deer for a feast of assem-
bled warriors. He counseled In favor
OF driving the white men out of the
country.
Glasgow and Rabbeson went back to
Tumwater, and the next year Pat Ka-
aim led an assault on Fort Nisqually.
While Pat Kanim was p~arleying inside
the stockade bis brother was killed
leading an attack by the Indians. Pat
Kanim was spared. and In 1850 he
made a trip to San Francisco In a sail
ing vessel. What he say on that jour
ney made him resolve to become a
friend Of the white man. He faithfully
lived up to that resolution for the rest
Of his life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
ON TWO MONTHS VACATION
Minister Whitlock to Return to United
States From Belgium.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Brand Whit
lock. American minister to Belgium,
lis to return to America on two
months leave.
II is officially announced hat i'll
health Is the cause of Mr.. Whitlock's
request for a vacation and not because
of alleged German disfavor over his
conduct Of the case of Edith Caveil.
State department officials point out
that Whltlock was confined to his bed
and too iii to conclude the Cavell ne
gotiations. Secretary High Gibson
OF the American legation acting.
That Whitlock has been on the
verge of a nervous and physical col
lapse was reported. He is expected to
make a personal report on the Cavell
incident ar other matters in Belgium
to Secretary of State Lansing before
going to his home in Toledo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
DIVORCES WITHOUT JUDGED
Lawyers, Apparently, May Grant One
In California.

w
Los Angeles.-Judges and lawyers
learned with surprise that through an
amended provision of the state consti-
tuition apparently any qualified attor-
ney may grant a decree OF divorce.
This became known by the recent
granting OF three DEGREES In Santa
Rosa by attorneys sitting as judges pro
tempore after having been selected to
try the actions of the litigants them
selves without the sanction OF the
court The modified amendment reads:
"A case In the superior court may be
tried by a judge pro tempore, who must
be a member of the bar, agreed upon
In writing by the parties litigant or
their attorneys of record and sworn to
try the cause. and the person SO select.
ed shall be empowered to act In such
capacity In all further proceedings in
any suit OF proceedings tried before
him until the final determination there
Of"
The clause approved by the court
has been omitted from the act
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
WILSON HEARS PEACE PLEA
Mrs. Mary Wright sewaII Calls at
White House.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Wright Sewall of Indianapolis. repre-
sentiDg the international Conference
OF Women Workers to Promote Peace,
which held a convention in San Fran
cisco this summer, was received by
President Wilson.
Mrs. Sewall told the president, by
direction of the conference, that the
majority of women In the United
States are earnest advocates of plans
to bring about peace in Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Nov. 5.-Cattle sup
plies at the local yards were again of
liberal volume, some 81 ears or
around 1000 head, as against 1,497
a week ago and SOS the correspond
ing day a year ago.
Footing for killing grades of cattle
showed only minor alterations as
compared with yesterday. Run in
cluded little that vas attractive and
for this reason trade was rather slow
in getting under way and there were
instances that were rated as easier.
A dull, draggy market was had for
stoekers and feeders and further re-
auctions were quoted on everything
but the strictly good quality kinds.
In a general way steers have been
forced down Is a 40c from Mondays
level, while decline on she stuff fig
ures 10 a use. Receipts for the four
days this week have been the heaviest
for the fall season and the inquiry
from the country has been backward
and this has resulted in a very dull
and lower market.
Hog prices were under the ham
mer again today. decline being So
loo. Top landed at $6.S5, while the
bulk of the sales covered a spread of
from $6.70Q6.SO.
Attractive grades OF lambs and
sheep met a release that was judged
to be about steady, while more or less
u%nevenness was noted in the outlet
for the half fat grades.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
GOMPERS URGES CLEMENCY
Hopes Governor Spry viii Probe
Deeper in HiIIstrom Case.

Salt Lake City, Nov. Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. said he hopes
Governor Spry will extend clemency
the condemned man can be further
investigated.
Gompers said the |. w. w, of
which Hillstrom is a member. had
no relation whatsoever to organized
labor"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
KENTUCKY VOTE UNCERTAIN
Both Democrats and Republicans
Claim Victory.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 5.-With both
Democrats and Republicans obstinate
ly claiming success in Tuesdays cleo
ton 1t was apparent that neither
SIDE will be satisfied until after the
official count has decided the race be-
tween Augustus o. Stanley. Democrat.
and Edwin p. Morrow, Republican.
for governor of Kentucky.
Democrats say Mr.. Stanley has a
lead of 7,776 votes. Republicans as
sert Morrow has carried the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
SHOOTS FRIEND, ENDS LIFE
Montanan Accuses Companion o1
Stealing His Wife.

Glendive, Mont, Nov. 5.-"You stole
my wife," yelled Erwin H. Damon at
George Hoerner. Then he drew a re-
volver and shot Hoerner in the back.
The two men had been working to-
gether for several days and were re-
turning from a field to the farmhouse.
Damon, after writing a note saying
that he shot H~oerner, fired a bullet
through his brain. Hoerner's injuries
are not serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
HER TROUSSEAU FOR SHROUp
Youthful 6ride-to-Be Found Dead In
Bed by Mother.

Mankato, Mimi. Nov. 5.-Miss Es-
Their Miller of Smiths Mill, twenty
one years old, whose wedding to Ar
thur Tarne, a young farmer, was to
take place next Wednesday, was
found dead in her bed by her mother
when she did not respond to calls.
Her death is thought to have oc-
Cured from natural causes. She had
spent the previous evening with her
~bethrothed, addressing invitations to
the wedding. Her trousseau will be
her shroud.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
SPEED LIMITS EXCEEDED
Nevada More Than Fills Require
ments on Its Trial.

Rockland, Me, Nov. 5.-The super
d~readnought Nevada, in her trial runs
of Owls Head. exceeded the speed
required to admit it to the United
States navy.
Driven by its oil burning engines
the Nevada went through it's builders
acceptance speed trials with a maxi
mum showing of 21.04 knots and an
average record OF 20.9 knots. Mem
bers of the naval trial board, headed
by Captain III. b. Wilson, said the
tests were very successful"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
France Thanks Wilson.

Washington, Nov. president VII.
son has received the thanks of France
for ~interceding with Germany in be-
half of Countess de Belleville and
Mile. Thurliez, French nurses, who
had been sentenced to be shot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05

Marshfeld, Wis, Nov. 5.-Homer
Clark, fo%rty-three years old, an attor-
ney, was killed when his automobile
overturned while he was returning
from Neillsville. His ste~nographer,
Mrs. thinner, and a Miss Paulson were
with him. They we're slightly hurt.
Mr.. Clark is survived by a widow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
TAKE CARE OF THAT ITCHrNGl
ALL ITCHING BORDERS ON ECZEMA

Do you regard that itching as a Sc
rious thing? 1t Isl Unless you begin
to fight it with DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. the disease is likely to cling
on for months and years Scores OF
grateful users say: why did we waste
those months and years in agony when
so tested q remedy was on the market?"
This ointment is no experiment.; 1t is
absolutely healing in its power. DO not
allow 1t to become serious. Buy a box
today TO fight the beginnings of eczema.
so cents a box.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
EACH BLOCK TO HAVE CIT
ZEN POLICEMAN.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Chicago Is
to have a citizen police force
of 10000 members to cooper
ate with the police department.
II is proposed to select one
citizen in each city block to
become a citizen policeman.
The movement has the APP
prevail of the municipal au-
thorities. The citizen police, it
is proposed, will be supplied
with cards of authority signed
by the mayor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Wheat-Dec., ST.
03H; May, S1.04%. Corn-Dec., 59Ac;
May, 60%c. Oats-Dec, 38Ac; May,
$3.50. Pork-Nov., $14.47h; Dec,
s14.50; Jan, $16.47h. Butter-Cream-
cries, 23h@2sc. Eggs-25Q27c. Poul-
try-Springs, 13c; fowls, 12hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
EATS PORK AT EVERY MEAL.
Hoosier Farmer Says IL ls Sweet Diet
and Good For Longevity.

Columbus. Ind.-Do you wish to live
long and be strong? Then eat pork
three times a day, says Samuel Reyn-
olds, a farmer here, who is se~venty-fve
and can carry a sack Of grain with the
best.
Reynolds eats pork three times every
day, and If he wishes a little snack OF
something between meals he eats a
piece of pork. Ii he happens to need a
bite of something before going TO bed
he eats a piece Of pork. He v ute
an apple i'm his life. and he never tasted
any sort of fruit. butter or jelly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul. Nov. 4.-Wheat-No. L
Northern. ss%c@s1.02%; No. 2 North
ern, 942s @97%c; No. 2 Montana hard,
9ShcQS1.00$; corn, 63hQ64c. oats,
34@34hc; barley, 50@57c; rye. SEQ
&c: fax. $1.93.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
MRS. MABEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know Ii.
Murfreesboro, Tenn. 81 have
wanted to write to you for a long time

to tell you what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. |
was a sufferer from
female weakness
and displacement
and / would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so | tried
the Lydia +. Pink
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Scores were driv-
en- to the streets By a fire that threat
ened to destroy an entire block OF
frame bungalows in Englewood.
Three buildings were destroyed, caus-
ing a $4,000 loss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05

Rome, Nov. 5.-The floods caused
by the overlooking of the Tiber have
interrupted railroad traffic, uprooted
trees and drowned cattle. Many
peasants families have been rescued
from 2 surrounded by water. No
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS
THEY MUST GO!

The congestion of the blood in it's flow
causes pain. loan Liniment p~enetrates
to the congestion and starts the blood to
flow freely. The body's warmth is re-
newed; the pain is gone. The mar or
woman who has rheumatism. neuralgia
or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's
Eminent in their home is like a drown
ing man refusing a rope" Why suffer.
Get a bottle of Sloan's. Csc and soc.
81 bottle holds six times as much as
Csc size.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
Haitiens Wound Marine.

Washington, Nov. 5.--Private w. L.
Dudshek of the marine corps vas &c.
riously wounded and five Haitiens
were killed in a fight between a ma
rine patrol and natives near lie Trou.
Haiti.