davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Changing Residences.

Mrs. William H. Boiling and Miss
Boiling, who are guests for several
weeks at Shadow Lawn, will go later
to New York for a short stay with
Mrs Bolling's eldest son, Mr.. Rolfe E.
Boiling. When Mrs. Boiling and Miss
Boiling return to Washington, they
will occupy an apartment at 1865 Co.
lumbia road. recently leased by Mr..
John Randolph Boiling.
Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Gill, L. s. N,
have taken an apartment in the Con-
necticut for the coming winter. They
formerly made their home at 2l1s Con-
necticut avenue.
Gen. and Mrs william L. Marshall
will move early in October to 20l5
Kalorama road. where they have
taken a house for the winter. They
will have with them their son-in-law
and daughter, Past Assistant Paymas-
ter John H, Knapp, L. S. N. and
Mrs Knapp.
Judge c. c. McChord and Mrs Nc
Chord and their daughter have re"
an apartment at the willard for the
winter season. Judge McChord ard
his family have been at Atlantic City
for the past two months.
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou hsve
reopened their apartment in the Con-
necticut, after making a short visit
TO Eaglesmere. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. johnson will
close their summer home at Monterey.
Pa. tomorrow and return to their
residence in Sixteenth street.
Miss Nellie Johnson will be one of
the debutantes OF the winter.
Mrs. James F. Mitchel will reach
Washington about Octobe- Is from
Bar Harbor, where she and Dr.
Mitchell and their children have had
cottage for the summer.
Mai. and Mrs. William c. Harllee
have moved to the new home which
they recently purchased at 1888 La
mont street.
Mr. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard. the
Misses Howard. and Mss Kathryn
GwynD will return to town October 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard. Miss Edythe
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Mr. and Mrs Beale R. Howard the
Misses Howard. and Mss Kathryn
Gwynp will return to town October g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard. Miss Edythe
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Recent Dinner Parties.

Col. and Mrs Richmond P. Davis were
the guests In whose honor Col and Mrs
Joseph P. Tracy entertained at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club Wednesday even
ing. The other guests were Col and
Mrs. George B. Duncan, Commander and
Mrs. William N. Jeffers, Mr.. and Mrs l.
T. Mann, Mrs. Thomas w. Darrah and
Maj. William Mitchell.
Col. and Mrs. Davis will leave Wash
ington this week for the formers new
post at San Francisco.
An interesting dinner party was given
on Wednesday evening at the Chevy
Chase Club by Lieut.. Com. Station, U. s.
N, In honor OF Capt. Ridley Mclean and
his fance, Mrs. Olive Gale Hill, whose
engagement was announced a few weeks
ago, and whose wedding will take place
early in November.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
First U. D. c. Meeting.

Robert E. Lee Chapter. No. 644, U.
D. c., held its first fall meeting Tues
day evening at Confederate Memorial
Home, the president, Mrs. Walter E.
Hutton, presiding. The new members
received into the chapter were Mrs.
Carrie L. Lake, Mrs. Annie P. Yeat-
man and Mrs. Sallie H. Weller.
Delegates elected to the national
convention to be held in Dallas, Tex,
are Mrs. Walter E. Hutton. Mrs.
George Covington, Mrs. Eugenia Rol-
Inns, Mrs. James Mulcare, Mrs. John
T. Callaghan and Mrs. Ellen Marshall.
Mrs. Ethel Neale Demarest, Mrs. John
NJ. Hickey, Mrs. Nina NJ Whitaker,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Drawing-Room Talks.

Mrs. Harold Switzerland Keating
will lend her drawing room
Wednesday mornings at II o'clock for
a series OF informal talks on subjects
Of timely interest to be given by Miss
Alice Hutchins Drake. The program
as outlined will include twenty-one
topics varying in style. such as Lofty
Thoughts in Lofty Places; The
Poetry of Fannie Stearns Davis;
Gentleman Riders in Bronze; AN
Hour Afloat on the James; Current
Events and Book Review" Mrs. Keat-
ing is residing this season at the
Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

sin Of the bridegroom and Mr.. Archer
l. Haycock, brother Of the bride.
A reception for the relatives and we'd
ding party followed at the home OF the
brides parents, when the newly married
couple were assisted in receiving by Mrs
Haycock, the brides mother who wore
a gown of gray taffeta and Georgette
crepe, and Mrs William r. Carr, sister
OF the bride whose gown was of white
tulle and white taffeta
Mr. and Mrs. Dyer left later for their
wedding trip They will visit in Cleve-
land. Detroit, Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
New York. and Atlantic City before re-
turning to Washington, where they will
reside.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Mrs. Flora Dyer. Mrs. A. Eugene Barr
and Mrs. Gabriel Edmonston are al
ternates.
The chapter will open it's social sea-
son with halloween dance Tuesday,
October 81, at Confederate Memorial
Home.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Millinery

Palais Royal MillineB are famous.
An ideal hat for you. made to enhance
your personality and costume, can be
as much as 5000 or as little as $500.
An interview in one of the private
parlors-with the Paris hats here to
suggest and a Pslsis Royal Milliner
to advise, viii prove both interesting
and instructive.
SOUVENIRS-Note that compliment
tsry prices are to be associated to-
morrow, with both untrimmed hats
and trimmings.
Pslais Royal Second Floor PArIors.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Virginia Hot Springs.

A golf tournament on the Home
stead links last week between Senator
James J. O'Gormsn and Justice Eu-
gene A Phnbin against former Ses-
retary Of War Lindley NJ Garrison
and Justice John NJ Tierney resulted
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGET.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Social Items.

Miss Helen Claxton will be among
the Washington debutantes Of this
season. although she will pursue ner
studies at the George Washington
University.
Mrs. Leon Meyers has returned to her
home in Birmingham, Ala, after spend
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

and the ushers were Messrs John Ban
mister, William Crocker and J. Masters.
Following the wedding, a reception and
buffet supper was held at the home Of
the brides parents. $500 Seventeenth
street northeast BroOkland. D. C. The
house decorations were red dahlias, scar
let sage and ferns. Later in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavalley left for their we'd
ding trip, the latter wearing a tailored
suit of mauve gabardine with a white
satin hat trimmed with white plumes.
After October 10 they will be at home
in this city.
Announcement was made at Dublin. n.
H., of the engagement Of Miss Penelope
King and Lieut.. Charles FELTON, Pousland,
L. s. n.
Lieut.. Pousland was graduated at An
napOlis in the class of 1907. He is flag
lieutenant to Rear Admiral Rodgers of
the battleship Florida. The date of the
marriage is not yet announced
A pretty wedding took place in West
Washington Baptist Church Wednesday
evening at o'ClCk, when Miss Eleanor
Virginia HayCOCk daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. Hunter HayCoCk, became the
bride of Mr. Elgin p. Dyer of this city.
Rev. DR.. Benjamin D. Cav, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony in the
presence of a large gathering of relatives
and friends. Clusters of white gladioli
and cosmos against a background of
palms, autumn leaves, and ferns formed
the decoration in the church.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs Archer
L. HaycOCk sang several solos, accom-
panied on the organ by Mr. Edward Bal
llnger, who also played the wedding
marches.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father. wore a gown of white
Georgette crepe over white satin trimmed
with bands of pearls. Her tulle veil was
arranged with wreath of orange bios
SONS and she carried a shower bouquet
of white roses.
Miss Edith Louise Haycock. sister of
the bride, was the maid OF honor, and
her gown was of pink tafreta and chiffon,
and she carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Mr. Ernest L. Kastier was best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Arthur Starr, Mr.
Eugene Foster, Mr.. George Fairfax, cou-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Their picture hats were fashioned of
black velvet.
Mr.. Robert cassidy, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the
ushers were DR.. Raymond Dochez, of
New York, cousin of the bridegroom; Mr..
Hugh Watts, brother Of the bride; Mr..
Shirley Morgan and Mr.. Smith Bradford.
Little Miss Audrey Watts and Master
John Hyatt Wight. niece and nephew Of
the bride. were ribbon bearers. Mr.. and
Mrs. cassidy will spend the autumn at
the country place of the formers father,
the Hawthornes, Balcamp, Hartford coun-
ty, Nd, and will take an apartment in
Baltimore for the winter.
Miss Annie Eliza Adams has sent out
invitations for the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Grace, to Mr.. James William Schmied
on Wednesday evening, October IS, at
s'clock at the Calvary Baptist Church.
Mr.. Schmied and his bride will be at
home after November Is at Hartford
Court.
An engagement or international inter
est just announced Is that Of Miss Mar
garet Pennington, daughter OF Mrs. Ran
dolph MordacaL of Paris, formerly OF
Baltimore, TO Count Victor Won Luttis-
chau, Of Germany Count Won Luttis-
chau is attached to the imperial German
embassy at Berne, Switzerland.
Miss Pennington is the daughter Of DR..
Clapham Pennington, of Baltimore. and
was introduced to society in Baltimore
by her father. She was educated and
brought up in Europe and is an unusually
accomplished girl.
She Is a descendant of Charles Carroll
Of CarrOnton. and is a sister OF Lieut..
{ arIa - D10p Of
tTian army. and of John Gregg Penning-
ton, Of Norfolk, Va. They belong to the
old Maryland family of that name.
Count Victor Won Luttischau is a god
son Of the Empress of Germany, and his
eldest brother. who is head of the family,
is married to Princess Reuss. His family
is one of the oldest in Germany, and they
have been prominent since the twelfth
century.
st. Anthony's Church. Brookland was
the scene Of the marriage Of Miss En-
ma " Werck. daughter of Mrs. William
A. DuvaN. wife of Lieut.. Duvall L. S. A,
retired and Mr. George E. Lavalley, Of
Rutland. Vt. which took place Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. The ceermony
Was performed hv Rev Thomas o. Will
iIms. pastor of the church.
The bride. wsO vas escorted by Lieut..
DuvdlI. wore handsome gown Of white
satin draped with Oriental lace and trim
med with pearls. Her tulle veil was held
with a wreath of orange blossoms and
she carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Pauline Weinheimer. the maid Of
honor. wore gown Of white lace over
white silk, with touches of lavender. She
vore q wreath Of orange blossoms in her
hair ard carried an arm bouquet OF
bridesmaid roses Little Miss Mary
Weber. rhc flower girl. wore a dress Of
white organdy and lace, trimmed with
White satin ribbon and n wreath Of white
blossoms in her hair. She carried a
basket Of pink and white roses and ferns.
M. Lavalley had as his best man Mr.
William II. DuvaIl, the brides brother.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

MISS ELIZABETH CHASE charming daughter Of Capt and Mrs Voney
Chase S. NJ who will be bride of this The engagement
Miss Chase Lieut. John Mcdonald Thompson u A. recently
announced
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-26
ONCE HAD S25, 900 A YEAR;
NOW GLAD OF So A DAY
WOEFUL EXPERIENCES OF AN
AMERICAN BECAUSE OF THE
MEXICAN TROUBLES.

From a business man in Sonora,
Mexico, with an income of about 500
600 a year, to laborer in Ell Paso,
earning SIS a week, is the drop of an
American because of the internal
troubles in Mexico. Hoping to re-
turn to Mexico when the present diff
cuIties have been overcome, and not
wishing to attract too much attention
to himself, he has requested that his
identity be kept secret.
Reaching FL Paso last week from
the interior of Mexico this man was
penniless, dirty and had very little
clothes. He had two recourses
was to 90 begging; the other to apply
to the Associated Charities for assist
ance. He chose the latter. There he
was provided with a room, was given
meal ticket, spending money and
clean clothes. Then he was question
ed and told his story.
He owned a large store in town
in Sonora and employed a number of
clerks. His gross business aggregat-
ed nearly $500, 900 annually. This
was five years ago, when MeXicans,
Americans, British-all nationalities
had the spirit of good fellowship.
But revolution came then to rend
and tear Mexico to pieces, pauperize
her inhabitants, kill women and chill
dren and spread suffering and disease
broadcast. For three years the store
keeper and his family tried to strug-
gle on with the business, and for the
last two years, unable to obtain mon
ey-most of theirs had been spent
on necessities, new stock for the store
or stolen by raiding bandits-they
were forced to subsist on the stock
in the store. They divid-
ed willingly with the customers of
the store, who promised to pay, but,
poor unfOrtunates, never have yet
been able to get enough money to
pay. The business man believes in
them. however; he will not admit
that they will refuse to pay him; he
is sure they will. The average Mex
lean. in that section of the republic,
anyway, he says, is honest and peace
loving.
Finally, after nearly all the store S
stock had been exhausted, and there
was but little left for him and his
family, he was forced to leave his
wife and children in Sonora and come
to the United States.
He has obtained work in Ell Pasc,
and hopes soon to rejoin his vile
and children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-26
BIG INCREASE IN
CATTLE IS SHOWN
Canvass by Agricultural Agent of the
Central Railway Shows 100 Now
for. ENery One Two Nears 400

Tor EVERY OIlC Two 1csiES ago.
The results of a recent canvass
made under the direction of J. F..
Jackson, Agricultural agent of the
Central of Georgia railway show a
wonderful increase, one of a hun
dred-fold, in the number of pure-bred
shorthorn cattle in Georgia and Ala
bama since the inception of the COM
pany's campaign to increase the
stock, started not quite two years
ago
At the time the campaign was be-
gun on May l 6, 1914, there were but
six head of this breed of cattle in the
two states. The results of the census
show that there are now 80 head.
Agriculturist W. P. Bennett will
leave for Ohio within the next few
days to superintend the shipment OF
another carload Of shOrthOrns, which
will bring the total to over 600, or
100 head for each one in the two
states two years ago.
The first cattle of this breed intro
duced by the Central were a carload
of bulls. which were distributed rs
prizes in corn club contests. The cat
tie are now offered as prizes in the
four-crop contests, which succeeded
the corn club contests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-26
SAY CARRANzA'S AFRAID
TO ENTER MEXICO ITY
PEOPLE DISAPPOINTED WITH
THE SO-CALLED FIRST CHIEF.
HE Is PLAYING SAFE.

MONTEREY, MISUNDERSTANDING
Carranza is afraid to go into the City
of Mexico, the capital.
The first chief" of the republic,
so-called, does not dare take the
chance of losing his life, according to
open statements made by the Mexican
people
And this belief is growing.
The people of Mexico City, who
think Carranza should make head
quarters there instead of at Quere-
taro, 115 miles north, were disap-
pointed again recently, when Carran-
"a said he would visit the capital,
but did not for obvious reasons.
The bunting on the triumphal
arches that were erected to honor the
coming of the first chief" has faded
and the feeling that he is afraid to
enter the capital has grown stronger
among the people.
Several of the states in soutehrn
h6AlCO are III open ISUSllIOu against
the de facto government and others
are being held in line by promises to
the people by the local CarranZa au-
thorities which are said to be impos-
sible of fulfillment.
1t is reported here that plans for
a spread of the Felix DiaZ revolution
are being held in allegiance pending
the outcome of the American mill
tary expedition. In event the enter
ing of Mexico by United States troops
does not result in intervention the
! Diaz revolt will be placed in opera
! ton, it is declared.
Anti-American Sentiment Grows.
To what extent the proposed order
! of the de facto government authoriz-
ling the expulsion from Mexico of all
/ foreigners who may be charged with
| 'pernicious political activity will be
! applied remains to be seen.
! There is is little question that Car
rama will adopt the suggestion of
| General Alvaro Oregon, secretary of
war, that Mexico be rid Of this class
! of alleged undesirable aliens.
| 1t is the expressed belief of some
| of the American residents 3lO are
still in this country that the proposed
expulsion of foreigners is hat .tep
! towards the cOnfiscatiOn o their
property. and that it is further evil
dence of the strong anti-American
/ sentiment that is held by General
! Oregon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-26
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Torestorethat strength and staminathat
is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength ustaining nourish-
nient invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body whileits tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural, permanent way.
If YOU are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott 8
Emulsion to-day. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine bloomfield, NJ.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-26
For DismissiOn.

Georgia. Terrell County.-Where-
as, J. S. HeIton, administrator of A.
Helton, represents to the Court in
his petition duly filed and entered on
record that he has fully administered
A. Helton's estate, this is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his ad-
ministraton and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in May.
1916. L. c. HOYL. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-26
For Leave To Sell Land.

Georgia, Terrell County, is
hereby given that he undersigned has
applied to the Ordinary Of said com
ty for leave to sell the land belong
ing to the estate of R. \. Burge, for
distribution among the heirs OF the
said R. A. Burge, deceased. Said ap-
plicaton vii be heard at the regular
May term, 1916, of the Court of Or
dnary in and for said county of Ter
rell. This April 3rd, 1915. MISS
J. D. BURGE, Administrative of R.
A Rurge. deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-26
AN ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
Is TO BE INTRODUCED
Puts Responsibility on Sheriff and
Makes County Liable For Damages.

l Jus INSSHOIiSiDIlltN Oit 7hNIh 4tAN
Makes County Liable For Damages.
ATLANTA, Ga.-One of the most
prominent members of the lower
house of the general assembly, from
the southeastern section of the state,
will introduce at the June session a
statutory and a companion cOnstitu-
tional act. framed after the general
idea of the South Carolina laws, de-
signed to curb lynchings. The rep
resentative who is drawing the bills
insists that he will push them to
passage at this session, and believes
that the antt-lynching sentiment
which has gone all over Georgia is
such that there will be a hearty &C
cord in their passage.
The bills will provide for autOmat-
ic suspension of an officer who per
mits a prisoner taken away from him,
prosecution upon which a conviction
will prevent the officer from again
holding office in the state unless par
doned liability on the part Of the
county in which a lynching occurs to
the amount of $4,000 in suit by the
legal representative OF the victim,
and trial of cases growing out Of a
lynching party in some other county
in the same judicial district than that
in which the lynching occurs.
The question of rotation Of judges
of the superior court will also be
presented in the coming session of
thp legislature in a bill which will
offer that system for adoption.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-26
The CluuIns That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA,
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
inging in head Remember the full name and
ok for the signature Of i. W. GROVE. 2Sc-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-26
SHELLS ARR HURLED
TWENTY TWO MILES
BUT PRESENT WAR BRINGS BACK
CIOSE-RANGE FIGHTERS IN
FORM OF GRENADTERS.

PARIS With a cannon firing
shells weighing a ton a distance of
% miles there was little thought that
in a modern war men would exchange
bombs at a distance of from % feet
to 22 yards. But the present war, as
is we'll known, has brought back the
close range fighter in the form of the
grenadier of the first empire without
the bearskin cap, the legendary
plume and the scarlet epaulets he is
now distinguished from the infantry
man only by a grenade embroidered
in gilt on the sleeve of his dolman.
Modern grenadiers are made up
of the elite of the infantry. The most
athletic, most spOrtiye and most au-
dacious Of recruits are selected
for this service where cOOl-he AIDED
ness. strength and skill are required.
They are trained with almost as much
care as prize tighUec preparing TO-
a world championship match. They
are given exercise for the develop
ment of the muscles, and are trained
in grenade throwing when on the
march, while lying on the ground,
while kneeling, and in all other posi-
tions in which the body may be placed
while the man is trying to protect
himself. They have a thorough prep
aration in judging Of distances and
throwing grenades from one trench
to another. After a batch OF men
chosen for this work have gone
through this kind of preparation com
petitiye trials are held and those only
are selected who demonstrate that at
twenty yards they can hit any sort
of a silhouette with a grenade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-26
LINDSEY, WIFE MURDERER,
Is RESPITED BY GOVERNOR
Condemned Man Will Petition Prison
Commission for Communication.

l.. E. Lindsey, the white man who
was to have been executed at Fort
Gaines last Saturday, was resptted
by Governor Harris until May -.
Lindsey's attorneys will petition
the prison commission for commu-
tation of the sentence to life impris-
Onment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-26
Out West Barkeepers Count to
See That Patrons Get Minimum
Dose That's Prescribed By Law

/ There is a test used on actors III the
various clubs. They have to reclte a
piece as a criterion. A different test
is used on each club, but it is some
tongue-tWister like this:
4 three toed tree toad loved toad
That had two toes--hOw odd.
The three-toed tree toad loved the
ground
That the two-toed tree toad trod
Vainly the three-toed tree toad tried
To please the she-toad's whim;
In her tree toad bower, with her veto
power,
The she-toad vetoed him.
\ Kentucky Ruling.
In Kentucky a Judge once passed
on the question of when a gentleman
could be adjudged perfectly sober.
The court ruled that a gentleman
who had been drinking was perfect
Iv sober as long as he still had sense
enough to go down on the turf and
take hold Of the grass to keep from
falling off the earth. How many
drops of liquor he could drink before
becoming intoxicated has never been
estimated, for this ruling was given
before adding machines were invent
ed"
In conclusion it might be said that
q drink of whisky varies in size, ac-
cording to locality Drinks are larger
on Eighth avenue than on Fifth ave
nue. or Broadway. The ethics of
among gentlemen prevents
any need of the barkeeper paying any
attention to the question of how big a
drink can be and still be only one
drink. But on the BOwery and in
other quarters, where thirsts are
large and wallets small, the bartend-
err must keep an eye on the red
liquor as it rise in the glass. Some
customers do not stop anywhere near
the church windows. They pile it on
clear up to the spire. The polite re-
ioinder to this kind of drink is for
The bartender to say, I'D rather buy
your whiskey than sell it.
Once in a while, in a gentleman
BAR. the kind of man who drinks by
himself will drift in and pour out a
drink that loses money for the house.
He is apt to get a check for two
drinks as a gentle reminder that
here is a code of honor in the buying
and selling of this merchandise as
we'll as any other kind.