davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-27

Easter lilies. palms and ferns contrib.
uted to the setting for the wedding of
Miss Katherine T. Frank, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frank. and Mr..
James NJ. Lanigan, which took place
this morning at o'clock at Holy Trim
ity Church.
The bridal procession was led by the
ushers. Mr.. William Lanigan. Mr.. G.
Walsh and Mr.. Bernard Leary. After
them came the bridesmaids. Miss Nor
ma b. williams and Miss Catherine c.
Cronin.
They wore gowns Of cream net band
, ed with pink and worn over pink with
pink georgette crepe hats trimmed with
They held arm bouquets Of pink Kill
larney roses. Miss Agatha Lanigan,
the maid Of honor, wore cream net over
pink taffeta with a leghorn hat trim
Little Anna Frank, the flower girl,
wore a cream net dress and carried a
I basket Of pink roses. and Master
George Schroeder; the ring bearer. wore
The bride entered with her father.
| She wore a gown Of white charmeuse
and tulle with long court train of
the charmeuse.
| Her tulle veil was wreathed with
| orange blossoms and she carried bou-
quet of bride roses, sweet peas and
lilies Of the valley.
The bride was met at the altar by the
bridegroom and his best man, Mr.. Ray
mond M. Lanigan.
Rev. Father Edward N. Corbett per-
| formed the ceremony, and a nuptial
mass followed.
Following the ceremony a breakfast
was held at the residence of the brides
parents on 34th street.
In the drawing room white and pink
roses and ferns formed the decoration.
Receiving with the bride and BRIDE
groom, were Mrs. Frank. mother of the
bride. who wore black net gown with
a purple hat, and Mrs. John Lanigan,
! mother of the bridegroom, whose gown
was of black taffeta and georgette
crepe with a black hat. Mr.. Lanigan
and his bride left later for their we'd
ding trip, the latter wearing a smart
blue taffeta travelling suit with hat to
match.
| They will be at home after July Is
| at 1892 34th street northwest.
Evening star., 1916-06-27
ait $1,000.

Several hundred coats have
been marked down to $1,000 for
quick clearance. Misses and
ladies' sizes i'm all colors. The
fabrics are serge, checks, covert,
wool jersey, silk jersey and golf
inc. An excellent opportunity to
procure a good vacation outer
garment at low price.
Evening star., 1916-06-27

Mason and MISS Dorothy MAson win
clooe Sheif homo on Butmoee street the
last Of the week and win 90 70 New
hort keoeth1eummer.
M ana Afro. Reginald d Keven. who
returned recently from abroad. Will
spend the summer At Beverly Mass.
Evening star., 1916-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte Of
washington D. C, are At the Imperial
Hotel, Narragansett Pier. on their way
to Hill Top Inn. Newport. where they
ington by automobile. stopping IN New
York and New London, Conn. They
went to Newport today by the way of
Providence.
Evening star., 1916-06-27

Miss Lillian Carter Brooke and Miss
Elizabeth Bruce Brooke, twin sisters OF
Mr.. John Cooke Brooke, assistant at
torney general. were married yesterday
at Richmond, the former marrying Mr.
Henry Martin Sommerville of Coving-
ton, va, and the latter was the bride
of Mr. Thomas Clifford Richie of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1916-06-27

The governor of the federal reserve
board and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin and
Miss Anna Hamlin have arrived and
opened their summer home at Malta
poisett. They motored from Washing
ton. making stops at different points
on the WAY
Evening star., 1916-06-27

The Secretary of the Treasury has re-
turned to Washington from Spring
Lake, N. j., where he accompanied MRS.
McAdoo and their little daughter, Ellen
Wilson McAdoo. a few days ago.
Evening star., 1916-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe will
leave Washington the latter part of
the week for the Hot Springs. where
they have leased the Fern cottage
Evening star., 1916-06-27

DR.. and Mrs. Presley Rixey, DR.. and
Mrs Nash, Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss
Catherine Bowie and Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Barbour have returned from the
Moore -Rixey wedding in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1916-06-27

Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna entertained at
luncheon at her home in Seal Harbor
yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-06-27

Mrs C. K. Bergman and children LETT
for Pocantico Hills, New York, this
morning. They will remain there until
the middle Of September.
Evening star., 1916-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Putnam and
Misses Shirley and Brenda Putnam
have closed their apartment at the
Woodward and left Washington for
the summer
Evening star., 1916-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who
have. been at their cottage at Tuxedo
Park. will go to the Thousand Islands
about July l. Their daughter, Mrs
Herbert Shipman. is in Newport
Evening star., 1916-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Spencer will
leave this evening for Tuxedo, where
they will remain for about two weeks.
going later to Watch Hill, where they
will pass the summer.
Evening star., 1916-06-27

A wedding of interest took place at
Shanghai, China. May 1s. 1916. when
ter of Mrs Pedlar and the late Thomas
Caleb Pedlar of this city, became the
Evening star., 1916-06-27

The marriage of Miss Anna Ofenstein
and Mr. George T. Smith. took place
this morning at the Holy Name Church.
Rev. Father T. J. Kervick- performed
the ceremony. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Marguerite Ofen-
stein, and Mr.. D. B. Gish was best man.
Imm ediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom left for New York.
Evening star., 1916-06-27

Mrs. Richard H. Townsend has gone to
New York to remain until the end OF
the week.
She will probably visit Newport during
her absence and arrange for her summer
Evening star., 1916-06-27

Mrs. John N. Hodges. accompanied by
her small daughter. Miss Mary Cole
man Hodges. and her mother and sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas Atlee Coleman and
Miss Elizabeth Coleman, is leaving
Washington today for Woodland House.
the old family home Of Capt. Hodges
at Delhi. in the Catskill mountains,
where they will pass the summer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-15
Secret Ballot at Coming
Primary Elections

Under the passed during the closing Of the General
Assembly the Envelope system OF voting the primaries has
been abolished and envelopes will hereafter be used primary
elections In place OF the envelope official ballot be voted
prepared every accordance with the official ballot used
the general election These ballots being official be used
outside guard rail and the primaries will therefore require
ballot the first used primary this State
Under every mark his ballot in the
booth have unless he is blind unable To
the pencil from injuries his hands Under the law sample
ballots be secured BY candidates for nsrucng their
mark their ballots done the General Election
Under the passed the last the General Assembly
w be- devoted registration week prior 10 the
primaries win enable persons desiring vote in the primaries
who failed register last Fall opportunity TO get their names
the registration books and qualify participate m the primaries
TIE Convention which Baltimore will select dele
National Convention which assemblies Chicago select
Presidential Eetor, Fin the State and also select the National
Committeeman for Aarllan
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-15
Got Registered For
The Town Election

On Monda and Iuesda last the Registration officer say n the
Municipal Building for the purpose Of registering The total
number registered - large maiorits q them being
straight Democrats The Young Men Democratic Club ont
is votes a
There much tabs about nominations but evident that
both sides making preparations ia There contest n
hs selection "a the Masot and four candidate for C Council
that o be nominated.
AS usual n SNOW Hill ea has been issued for Cxen
ne to be held in the Municipal Building for the purpose of aom
mating the ticket be voted This meeting called
Iucsdae night April 18th
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-15

S. mortgage rom Clara Manuel ,us
IoHn Nanm h,r husband. t1 Charles
IS lHeie aafei tne twelfth .Hy VI
Mar n ne eear nineteen HWire aat
thirteen lI.s recorded among ihe lant
Bcr9ri= nf NHrcc ttr agaf3 De I.iber
0 n C N9 faia. t 0 aud Ial.
aIi mortgage haen heeu dnly a-
sleuea 90 The li-haWt.e Bans hish
epsiile Maryland s c0,'alera. security
g the hananhIe notice oi tiW lii Charlcs
SIS laEr. default having occurred iH
the payment af the said hanhah.t Note.
anl ef said mortgage a- pfo, ldes
therein the Inler-E EHci assignee Will
sell ai puha. -ale flr rasH in front ei
the Atlantic Hotel u the taWr III iier
bn Mar and 0n
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-15

sour druggist ui REFUND monel t rAH#
OINTMENT fsiis lo ruf~ ary case g Itching
Blind nieeiing % pfotfnAing piles in 6ta l4days
The first application gives Ease aaa kess s4s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-15
NOTICE
Citizens Meeting

A citizen meeting W be held al
the Municipal Binding 90
Tuesday, April %. 1916
for the purpose ID nominating one per.
son for Mayor ami four persons for
Counciimen ~ sueeera thu-e whose term
of office r about ta expire
CliA~ IS CORnpR1.
MAYOR
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-15

WANTED Highest
~ Collins * Son.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-15

oW> 1850 As an
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-15

rnWAaD WINE An arlp.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-15
PUBLIC SALE
0t
Horses, Carriages
t.t 4.,..f .rsrf .rHtFt.r.f.

A N-h % discontinue thc ers
ha ro- wll oHer at puhhc a'e on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-15

WILLIAM F Johnson.
Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
PAR + !.

"HE Domovic is fairy that lives II, In'
oarret OF every Russian house. All the
Il little Russian boys and girls are very
fond of him. because ne is very kind 70 chill
dr.n. especially to those who are sick or lonely
Rrt he does not love children who are cruel
and untruthful, and he always finds them out
if they are. In this story little girl trieo 70
deceive the Domovic. Her name was Olga
Olga had always been proud and stngy and
not at all sincere. She was polite to the rich
because il fattered her TO be noticed by them,
but to the poor she was always rude and mean
60 that the moor never liked her and the rich
had friends of their own and were not inter
ested in her.
In Olga's house lived her little cousin who
had no father or mother. Her name was
Natssha Natashs had loving heart. she
loved everybody and she wanted everybody
to love her But she was always shaboily
dressed and all day long she was obliged to
do disagreeabl- tasks for every one in the
family Olga was so lazy that she compelled
Natasha to wait on her continually. some
times when Olga had been very rude to her
and she was very tired She would go UP TO
the garnet and cry gently to herself until the
hurts in her heart did not pain so much
One day Natasha was particularly tired. She
had worked hard and had been scolded by
every one. She crept to the garrett and cud-
died up in her old corner to rest and TO pray,
and she fell asleep crying.
After she had slept about ar hour she walked
up because she thought she heard lovely ma
sic. And what did she see but a round little
man with long curly legs sitting right near
her. He wore red tights and a blue Russian
blouse beautifully embroidered. He had mop
py golden hair and pointed ears, and on his
feet were velvet boots trimmed in gold. He
was sitting there with his legs crossed and
smiling at her, the jolliest, most sympathetic
smile she could ever imagine.
She knew ar once that it was the Domoyc.
and she was very happy, for now she knew
she would have friend.
"Ho. hor he called out. You've had fine
sleep and your tears arc all dry See, I've
made pearls OF them And he gave her
string OF beautiful pearls.
Natssha put the pearls on her neck. They
were very beautiful and they we're warm like
her tears.
They are very becoming TO you.' said the
Domovic. And they will bring you luck. And
now YOU must tell me all about yourself" he
added gsyly.
Natasha smiled as she had never smiled be-
fore, and she told him all her troubcs-how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

believe her qualified. Finally they decided
that she must secure special permit from the
State Board OF Education.
The board granted the application, but with
the stipulation, although she had passed high
school and was thus entitled to admission, that
because she was so young she would have to
take all entrance examination before She could
be enrolled.
Chaminade surprised the board by passing
the examination with honors. So there was
nothing to do but admit her to the university.
If all goes we'll this young college girl will
receive her A. B. at eighteen, and, if she con-
tinues her studies, her M. A. at nineteen.
Until she was six years of age Chaminsdo
did not know letter, for she was not strong
child and her parents hesitated to send her TO
school.
Her first studies were at home, with her
mother as teacher. She never was forced to
study when she was not feeling well. and some
times she would go for several weeks without
opening book.
In spite Of this she entered Bonsparte High
School when she was only eleven years old
In her second year in high school she was SO
far ahead OF her class that her professor sug-
gested that she take the three years work in
two which she did, and was graduated last
spring.
Chaninadc is now strong, healthy girl
full of life and fun. and does not know what
it means TO &c nervous
With all her studying she has found time
to Keep up her music, study OF which she
commenced az the age OF three. She plays
the piano with great brilliancy. and has given
several public rccitals during her summer va
cations.
Educators who have become interested in
the case of this little girl say that her won
dcrful memory has had more TO do with her
rapid advancement than anything else. She
never forgets what she has once studied.
Sh- is so childish looking in her little, short
frocks that it is hard to realize that She is
university student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Jimmy went home, very scared On the
way he thought about his temper. He won
dered where it was. Was it in his "tummy,"
his heart or his boots2 He really did not
know.
For some days he was very careful. About
a week after, however he got into dispute
with Johnny Jawbreaker as to the right an
swer 10 d question in their Nature lesson.
The question was. DO rubber plants resemble
shoe trees? If so, why So and if not, why
not?" Jimmy Ginger thought they did, where
as Johnny Jawbreaker thought they did not.
(You children, OF course, know which
right, so I shall not say
Jimmy Ginger began to get angry because
Johnny would not agree with him. He opened
his mouth to say sharply, you stupid thing
Don't you Sec when, pop! something jumped
out OF his mouth and disappeared At once
Jimmy knew it was his temper.
Like fash he was after it. Down the street
he ran, his mouth open, his face red and angry.
lie could not see his temper, but he knew it
was running in front Of him by the commo-
ton it caused in the street
The Gingerbread dog barked and yelped as
if he had been kicked; Mrs. Peppermint Loz-
enge picked up the Littlest Peppermint Loz-
enge and ran into the house with him the
Marshmallow's horse SHE'D and nearly spilled
out the sacks of marshmallow flour Mealy was
bringing into town-everythiug ard everybody
seemed afraid OF Jimmy Ginger's fiery, run
away temper.
Jimmy ran on and on, determined TO catch
II. Finally he came 10 place where the road
ran suddenly into a little pond
Jimmy stopped and looked down at the pond,
wondering how deep it was and if he could
cross it. And there, looking up at him out of
the water, he his temper!
Go lie Continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

lonely she was and how difficult it was for her
TO please her relatives, although she would
gladly do anything to please them
81 know" he said sadly. Then he shook his
moppy hair Of gold and chuckled. You leave
it to nc; the work will be done. And you
shall do what you like best. What would you
like TO do?'
Il love TO read" she confessed, only I
haven't any time
Then you shall read here in the garnet in
the cosy corner, where no one will disturb
you; and then shall see about other things.
and you shall have pretty dresses, and the
princess will invite you to her children's party
He counted all those things OIL his long, curly
fingers, chuckling merrily all the while.
But how can that be2' asked Natasha.
The princess never looks even at Olga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
~ CANDYTOWN STORIES
Jimmy Ginger and
His Runaway
I emper
By LOUISE S. HASBROUcK.
PART ].

Jimmy GINGER Chs real name is James
Crystallized Ginger but he is called
~ Jimmy Ginger for shorD was very
fiery. hot-tempered lad. Like the little girl in
the nursery rhyme. he was very. very nice
when he was nice but when he was bad ne
was horrd
Jimmy used to make many good resolu-
tons about his temper, but he always forgot
them when something made him cross. One
day he and Fatty Fudge Fanny Fudges
brother) cot into dispute about who should
be leader in a game they were playing. Hot
words led to fighting, and in the scufle Jimmy
Ginger hit Fatty in the face and knocked out
two of his front teeth They were first teeth
and loose anyhow, but Fatty felt all the worse
as his father had promised to give him 10 cents
apiece for them # he would let him pull them
out. He began to howl loudly. Mrs Fudge
ran out Of the house, took Jimmy Ginger by
the collar and shook him we'll
This IS what your nasty temper has done
she said I'm going TO teach you lesson
I'm going TO call Policeman Taffy and have
him put you in jail"
She marched Jimmy down the street where
they met Policeman Taffy. Upon hearing Mrs
Fudge's complaint he had to take Jimmy to
the police court.
The Judge there was Judge Candy Plum,
very wise old gentleman. He frowned at
Jimmy through his spectacles after hearing
Mrs. Fudge's complaint.
you had no business TO lose your temper
James," said he. Your temper wasn't given
you TO lose; it was given you to keep. A run
away temper is like a hrc--it's all right in its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
THE GIANT AND HIS SERVANTS

90 together as we did not know the way. Tn.
Hag of the House would not agree TO this
She took the pitcher herself and started on,
for the we'll No sooner was she gone than
the second Hag said she couldn't wait tor the
first one to come back and she started out ate;
her. Then the third one thought that the pair
would stay too long talking at the well so she
started after them. Immediately | took the
pillows of our bed and put them on the Hays
bed taking theirs instead.
The Hays came back with hslt-hlled
pitcher and they ordered US TO 60 TO our bed.
We went, and they sat up for a while drink
ing porringers of water. Then they put their
heads on the pillows and in the turn OF hand
they were so deep in slunber that a clap OF
thunder at their ears could not awaken them.
I told my foster-ssters then what had done
and why had done it. They were very fright
ened, but seeing the Hays so sound asleep they
composed themselves and slept too.
Before the ring Of day showed l heard tn.
running OF dogs. Then huge man came and
leaned against the gable-end of the house. H.
shouted down the chimney, Hays of the Lonl
Teeth, have got two of the treasures OF
King-I have got the Silver Chain OF Silence
and have got the Commanding Trumpet
When get the third thing my three daughters
will each have a dowry that will make any king
in the world glad to marry any one Of them.
10 BE Continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

another dish and brought the two dishes to
the table Then ! told the Hays that all was
ready. They came over to the table and the
Hag of the House gave my foster-sisters ana
myself three porringcrs of goats milk we
arc out of the first dish and they ate out OF the
second by my sleep tonight, said one
Hag this porrdgc is salty Too little salt
is in il for my taste said my foster-sster
Dcelish. 1t is as salty as any porridge ever
tasted, said the Hag of the House. My re-
spects to YOU ma'am,' said Baum, but l do
not taste any salt on il at all My foster
sisters were so earnest that the Hays thought
themselves mistaken, and they ate the whole
dshful of porridge.
The bed was made for u.s. and the pillows
we're laid OIL the bed, and l knew that slum-
ber-pin was in each of the pillows wanted
tc put off the time for going to bed, so began
TO tell stories. l had just begun the second
story when one of the Hays cried out that she
was consumed with thirst.
"She ran to the pitcher, and there was no
water in it. Then another Hag shouted out
that the thirst was strangling her. The third
one said that she could not live another min
ute without mouthful of water. They wanted
one of us to go to the we'll to bring back water,
but I said that the three OF US would have to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Bv PADRAIC COLUM.
Vt.
n ND while I washed her feet and
Il Baum sang to me ] thought OF

vi.
III ND while I washed her feet ana
~ Baum sang to me I thought OF Ia ,
plan to save US from the evil
that the Hays of the Long Teeth intended US.
Seeing one of US wash another's feet while
that other sang and the third one plated her
hair the Hays were sure that none OF US
thought any harm of them. They had hung
pot over the fire and the three OF them sat
around.
when l had washed my foster-sisters feet
| took bosom and began to sweep the floor
OF the house. One of the Hays was very
pleased to see me doing that. She said would
make a good servant, and after a while she
asked me to sit at the fire. | did this. They
had put meal into the water, and began to
stir it with the pot-stck. Then the Hag that
had asked me to the fire said, 4 will give you
a good share Of milk with your porridge if you
keep stirring the pot for u.s. This was just
what I wanted to be let do
First I got dish and ladle and took out
OF the pot some haf-cooked porridge. This
I left one side. Then | took down the salt
box that was on the chinney-shelf and mixed
handfuls OF salt in the porridge left in the pot.
When it was all cooked | emptied it into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

you just leave that to me- he SAID aga
And he clapped his hands and whistled men,
tune Immediately two tiny fairies sppes'''
carrying golden tray full OF goodies. T..
Let's have some lunch said the Do'no'''
placing the tray in Natasha's lap
Never in her life did Natasha taste sueh y
licious cocoa all covered with whipped de'n'
and sandwiches with nuts and jam and NV
cakes on pretty golden dishes. AT last VIZ.
Natasha could eat no more, the fairies ulPp'.
away with the tray, singing such pretty '-'
that Natssha couldn't help joining IN
That's right" said the Domoyic. BE m''''
and the fairies will love you" -.
Suddenly Natasha heard her name eaie'
a rude. impatient voice, and she Iumpeo =
very frightened and, waving her tneno ''
well, she ran downstairs very quickly
Go he Coatinusd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
= {
II -

Edie and her elephant,
One very snowy day
Were working hard to cross the drifts
That blocked their schoolward way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
SHE GOES TO COLLEGE

4 OURTEEN-YEAR-OLD girl, Chami-
y made Stutsman Blackford, OF Bona
- parte. Iowa, entered Iowa University
this fall She is now the youngest university
student in the United States.
The university had never before admitted so
young a student So when little Miss Black
ford applied for admission the authorities did
not know quite what TO do as they could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

place, but when it gets loose it does lot OF
damage. I'll let you off this time, but if you
lose your temper much more III have to lock
you and your temper both up in jail!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

So Edie and her elephant,
With barrel slaves and strings,
Made snowshoes Just as practical
AS many other things.