davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Mrs. Pendleton. Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Mrs. Treadwell. Miss Treadwell, Mrs.
Arthur Glasgow, Mrs. Peyton Russell,
Mrs; William A. Hammond: Mrs: Charles
B. Ward, Mrs I. De Witt Talmage,
Mrs. John P. Jackson, Mrs. William R.
Merriam, Miss Clementine Smith, Mrs.
Jamez Parker, Mrs. Campbell Mrs.
Charles McChord. Miss McChord, Mrs
man, Mrs. Harry Reade, Miss Temple,
Mrs. Hampson Gary, Miss Judge and
Miss Harding.
The concluding gayety of horse show
week was the dance given last night at
the home of Mrs. Delos Blodgett, when
Miss Blodgett's young friends to the
number of about 100 were entertained
in compliment to Miss Maize Porcher.
niece of Mrs. Blodgett.
The house was charmingly decorated
with spring flowers and Easter lilies
The guests were asked for o'clock.
Mr.. Delos Blodgett, jr, and a party of
his classmates at Yale were down for
the evening and DR.. Willis Ragen and
Mr.. Ralph Ragen of Atlanta, who are
house guests of the hostess, were also
present.
Miss Helen Blodgett will have as her
house guests this week several of her
former schoolmates at Mount Vernon
Seminary, who will be here for the ded-
ication of the new school building
i>e Pi eoehtdeiNe anu MIS-. f1Ofner T.
Snyder were hosts at dinner last even
ing at Dover House, when they enter
tanned in honor of Mr.. Norman r. Ham
ilton. controller of the port of Newport
News. and Mrs. Hamilton
The guests invited to meet them in
cluded Representative and Mrs. Samuel
E. Winslow, preventative and Mrs.
Charles B. Ward, Representative and
Mrs. John A. Peters. Representative and
Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell, Miss johnson.
REPRESENTATIVE S Wallace Dempsey aud
Representative John J. Fitzgerald.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin.
whoae marriage took place at st. Mat
turned to Washington yesterday from
New York, where they spent last week.
They have taken an apartment at the
st. Nicholas. where they are settled
Evening star., 1917-05-13
Flower Girl in White.

The little flower girl was in frock of
white voile, made with a high waist
line and a hchu, and with il she wore a
pink sash and a hat of white embroid-
of narrow pink ribbon. She carried a,
leghorn hat full of spring flowers. Mr.
Raymond Pendergast of New York.
brother of the bridegroom. was best
man. The ceremony was performed by
the pastor of the church, Mgr Mackin.
1t was followed by a large reception
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neale in
18th street. Mrs. Neale, who received
with the bridal party. wore a smart
gown of fine silk bengaline in ashes of
rose color. The draped skirt was finish
ed with Turkish hem and was in bout
fant lines on the hips. the envelope
openings being faced with old blue
chiffon. The bodice was embroidered in
self-toned beads and her hat was of
black erin, trimmed on top with old
blue flowers. Mrs. Myron NJ Parker,
grandmother of the bride. wore a gown
OF gray chiffon over opal silk with a
hat OF gray chiffon and straw trimmed
with gray ostrich. Mrs. Devendorf
ereat-aunt of the bride. was in black
chiffon with black hat trimmed with
pink roses.
bridal party standing under a canopy
made OF pink snapdragons and bridal
wreath with japanese maple palms and
ferns as background. The mantels
"eIe pdiIheu win IernS and pink roses
ana the bunet table had as centerpiece
a large basket filled with Killarney
roses and snapdragons. Mr. PendereastI
and his bride left Washington last
evening. the latter wearing modish
suit of new mahogany tweed and a tail
ored piack mushroom hat. At the con-
ciusion OF wedding trip they will
make their home at New York.
Among the out-of-town guests were
the Misses Pendergast, sisters of the
bridegroom. of Elizabeth, N. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbert Pendergast of New York,
Mrs. Lynch Pendergast, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Whitney of Morristown. the
Misses Frick OF Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs,
Rawson Roland, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
r. Christie of New York. Mr. Wilmer
Hoffmaa of Baltimore, Mr.. and MRS.
Wiley Brown Of New York. Miss Ruth
Carlton OF New York. Miss Virginia
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Smith.
the Misses Robinson. Miss Marion Par
| ker, Miss Keyser of Baltimore, Mr. and
Mrs. George Carr Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Freeman of Morristown, Miss
Warfeld of Baltimore. Hrk Ps0dergast
Evening star., 1917-05-13
VIRGINIA TATNALL PEACOCK

OMNG with its
alive despite the circumstances and influences which have eegad
@ m % % d n ] at m the M 5e weeks ss nee his
@ @ m nd nhe nn o e na o the He @
french
country hosptale poasred charged with
epd up
" VIII Their babies who were we
before he home to con
parties, in begin be or less
the fore this the canda1 had literal G & last @ Msse
when gsudy occasion ]
obss Tasa a oTe1uns
Sitting in open grandstand under
sfh ss.s
neghbors.
THE garden Mercy under the wonderful
MD % e4;i
= r. HGs hs5
iss s ses' M s
weeks 81 for the t5ans. dance she @ gavs
frances FTass 1ss' ear at
% n @ ass as,ua nsh M at its
Rssh the
MRS JAMES BARBoURs pet benefit ball for
s b % tbs Of viii ss; s 5Gs
supes s's for viii be used
ahs
lent their patronage to the benefit since was hs
Mohrenshdt Russian embassy the family OF the
weddings history Mr. Wilson's administration NJ francs
the ss s
wedding luesaa
witnessed by the highest officials OF the and
many the diplomatic corps
ONE the that
~ today Raymond Patterson Of her daughter Miss Ruth Pat
Wallace u A. Patterson
only OF the best known and most brilliant political writers
a s F.. ss%'Hs
snd M a sssssa o Of the ise e M sss
; Me WI . m be ms history @ both 9th Of Chicago and Wsshnson 81
Evening star., 1917-05-13

New Coats, Capes, Suits and Skirts of silk jersey
and tub materials are being received daily Also
Summer Dresses and Waists, representing every
rev model, material and COLOR
Evening star., 1917-05-13
iuests for Mohrenschildt-McAdo
Wedding.

Mrs Taber Martin of Chestnut Hill,
Pa, has arrived at Washington and is
the guest of the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. McAdoo until after the
wedding on Tuesday of her sister. Miss
Mona McAdoo, and Mr.. Ferdinand de
Mohrenschiidt, second secretary of the
Russian embassy, which will take place
at o'clock at st. Johns Episcopal
Church
There will be a number of out-of-
town guests here for the occasion,
among them Mrs. Allen Henry, Mrs.
James Potter, Mrs. c. Howard Clark.
Mrs. John r. Hollingswood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman S. Mackie and Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Allen Henry. all of Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Our Cold Storage Department will care for your
furs i'm tine best MANNER at prevailing rates. Repair
ing and ren1odeling at special summer prices.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

temporarily while Lieut.. Larkin is
waiting orders.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker
have as their house guest Miss Hannah
T. Patterson of Pittsburgh, Pa
Mr. Herman de Lagercrantz, former
minister of Sweden. who is en- route
20 this country on a special mission
from his government, is due to ar
Evening star., 1917-05-13

rive this week. the date being de-
pendent upon the length of time the
ship may be detained at Halifax.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, VINO spent last
week at Raleigh. n. c. with her son,
Mr.. Josepiaus Daniels, jr., who enters
the Marine Corps this week, will re-
turn to Washington in few days.
Evening star., 1917-05-13
Wallace-Patterson.

Mrs. Raymond Patterson announces
the engagement Of her daughter. Ruth
Raymond. to Lieut.. Melville w. F. Wal
lace. L. s. A.
Lieut.. Wallace is with the 18th In
fantry, stationed at Fort MCPHERSON
No date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

niece of Mrs Robert Lansing. has as
her guest Miss Mary Seymour OF Au-
hurn who is on her vacation from
Smith College.
NJ T. Nuida. the newly appointed
third secretary of the japanese en-
bassy, has arrived at Washingeon.
Cant Kichisaburo Nomura, naFai At
tache of the embassy, is leasihs 'ouaS
for stay of several weeks in Cai-
fornia.
Guests at Legation.
Countess Castelli of Rome. Italy. has
arrived in Washington, and is the guest
of the minister of Cuba and Nine. de
Cespedes at the legation.
Mrs. Robert Nelson will arrive from
Philadelphia Saturday to be the house
guest of Miss Margaret Douglas and TO
remain until after the 1atter's wedding
on May % to Mr.. Herbert Adair. when
she will serve as matron of honor.
Miss Grace Overman of SALISBURY,
n. C., who is to be one of the brides
maids. will stay with Miss Edith Les
ter while in Washington.
A number of charming entertainments
are being arranged for Miss Douglas
bv the members of the wedding party.
Miss Elizabeth .Kingsbury will give a
luncheon and theater party for her on
May 81.
White-Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Delaware Pace
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Catharine Lewis. to Cadet
| Walker Gibson White Of the United
States Military Academy; son. OF Mrs.
Katharine G. White of this city. Cadet
White will graduate at West. Point on
| August 30.
This announcement is of great inter-
| est, both families being widely known.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Entertaining for Commissioners From Abroad Keeps Wash
ingtons Hosptable Instinct Aive-Ialian Mission and
Special Envoy From Swedish King Be Next Arrivals
AL Fresco Gatherings Have Chilly Inauguration in
Horse Show Week-Society Base Ball Game for
Providence Hospital Next Cards-Ohcial and
Diplomatic Representatives Witness the
Mohrenschildt-McA Wedding Tuesday.
Engagement Announced of Charming
Washington Girl to Grandson of the
Late Chief Justice Fuller.
Evening star., 1917-05-13
Cuban Mission Dined.

Durent and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mo
gomery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Surrey News

Surrey folks are highly pleased with
the Cardinal, the bright, newsy, we'll
edited paper published under auspices
of the Surrey school. Our young Sur
rey friends are proving themselves
journalists of the first water and the
practice they are getting is excellent.
J. w. Smith is in Illinois where he
will spend the holidays.
Samuel Yoder has gone to Louis
ana where he will spend the winter.
Mrs. John Bradley has gone to her
old home in Iowa to visit relatives.
The Nazarenes are holding a series
of revival meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Lingafelt re-
Gently returned from Darlington at
which place their visited their daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Chas. Weed has gone to Mary
land where she will spend several
weeks with relatives.
John Yoder is under the doctors
care. While cranking his car his arm
was nearly broken.
Miss Mary Peters is spending the
winter with relatives in Ohio.
Ray Hardy writes his parents that
he has arrived at some concentration
camp in England. He is with the u.
S. expeditionary forces and was on the
Atlantic % days. He went via Nova
Scotia and no submarines were en-
countered enroute.
The Surrey high school basketball
team journeyed to Granville recently
and was beaten by the team from that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

home Sunday.
Norman Walker purchased Scotch
Collie pup from E. +. Diehl's kennel
last Monday.
The Nazarene people will have a
Christmas tree and entertainment at
the Center school house Christmas
Eve.
E. A. Jorden and wife drove their
Maxwell to Minot Saturday. Ed says
he is in hopes that Santa Claus is not
going to overlook him this year.
John Bolden of Logan thought he
would dodge the North Dakota bliz-
yards by slipping away to Tekemah,
Neb. Now he writes back that he is
sorry he did so, as it has been 16 be-
down there with three inches of snow.
Orlando Brown, and wife, Orville
Brown, wife and daughter, Miss Alice,
Della Herd and F. c. Thornhill OF
Minot were out Sunday and spent the
day visiting at the home Of WELDING
and Nelson.
Nathan Smith, Paul Klimple and
wife. Mrs. E. E. Diehl and Miss Olive
/ und were all in Minot Saturday in
MIR. Smiths bobsleds, doing Christmas
shopping. They bought such a load
| that one OF Mr.. Smltn nluleS playeu
out and they were obliged to turn
back and hire another horse at the
Scofeld barn to come home with. They
all arrived at their respective homes
at IL o'clock at night. Smith and
Klimple returned the borrowed horse
on Monday.
All the married women and all the
pretty girls are trying to out-do each
other to see who will have the pref
test box, and one that will capture
the first prize at the Center school
box social on this Thursday evening.
Full details will be given about the
entertainment next week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

under the weather in the way of Il
heavy cold.
The Farmers Club met at the home
of E. r. Bivins last Saturday. Most
all the members were present.
M. w. Putney and wife transacted
business in Minot Saturday.
The Center school closes Friday eve
ming for two-weeks' holiday vaca-
ton.
Adolph Klimple is engaged with a
four-horse outfit hauling baled hay
from the hills this week.
Harvey Gadbow, wife and daughter,
Miss Mable, drove their car to Minot
Saturday evening and did Christmas
shopping. They attended the movies
and remained over night, returning
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
COLMBIA's REPLY TO FRANCE

COLMDlA . hLT l. ~ TnANCL
We therefore ask that the mortal
remains of these young men be left
here with US forever. We inscribe on
the tombs: "Here lie the first soldiers
of the Republic Of the United States to
fall on the soil of France for liberty
and JUSTICE" Private Enright, Pri-
~vate Gresham, Private Hay in the
name of France, I thank you. God
receive your souls From the ad-
dress of a French general at the burial
of the first American soldiers killed
in the trenches of France.
By Reab.
There let them sleep My first, my
fallen sons!
inter- them not where self and vas
sal lie;
But, where their valor met the thun-
dering guns,
Far from the sceptered land Of savage
There be their dirges sung.
Oh! France, free France, child of Bas-
tiles throes;
Twas honor on thy battlefield to
die!
Commit their ashes to that hallowed
close;
But blend not with thy kongdom Of re-
pose
One note of servile toque!
Each drop of blood that crystalled on
thy soil;
Each dying groan that rent the
Dutrid air:
Each "good-bye" whispered to the
trampled clod;
Shall burst florescent at the feet Of
Cod
Freedoms vicarious sacrifice.
1t shall not be in vain their blood was
shed;
The flag of liberty they planted
Shall not be furled till every despot-
Shall bend in homage! And, to feudal
stead,
The slave and vassal rise!
Farewell, we heroes-Enright, Ores
ham, Hay;
On far Elysian fields you've pitched
your tents,
No more the bugle blast, no more
the gray,
, The weary march, the battles fierce
array
No more the foes advance.
In that fair realm, beyond the
stencil of wars,
Where there is no dirge, no clash
or ornaments,
Be yours the peace that conflict new
er mars,
on my heart engrave your hallowed
| scars,
And yield your dust to France! &sf
Baltimore Evening Sun.
q WOULD PROHlRIT MANUFAC-
TURE OF LIQUOR 7'
At the recent district conference Of
the Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints, held at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Fargo, N. OAK, on the list and End Of

Fargo, N. OAK, on the LIST and End Of
December, the following resolution
was passed at the convention Of the
lions Religio-Literary Society, which
is similar in it's activities to the Ep-
worth League and B. Y. P. u, being
organized and carried on by and for
the young people of the church.
The resolution was heartily endors-
ed by all present, both young and old,
and only further goes to show the at
titude of mind in regard to temper
ance, which has been taught in the
Latter Day Saints church since it's or
ganization.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS: The manufacture,
sale and traffic Of liquor is democrat
izing factor to the state, church and
society in general, therefore;
BE 1T RESOLVED by this body,
that we favor national law prohib-
iting the manufacture, sale and traffic
of liquor in the United States and that
we hereby request and petition our
Senators and Representatives to use
their influence and vote to bring about
such law.
Signed:
MRS. M. D. GRAHAM,
District President, z. R. L. S.
MRS. E. w. KENNICUTT,
District Secretary, z. R. L. S.
Copies Of the above were sent to
our Senators and Representatives, w.
c. T. U. and state newspapers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

eral court in Chicago charged with
conspiracy against the government.
The only woman in the lot is Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn of New York, who
spoke in Minot and other North Da-
kota cities few years ago. One Of
the government lawyers referred to
the aggregation as the American
Bolsheviki, without the whiskers."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Use for Old Rubbers.

Old hot-water bags make fine hold
ers to use when wringing cloths out
of hot water (fOr congresses, facial
massage, etc). Cut the bag all around
the seam. Cut the stiff top off and
you have two flat pieces Of rubber.
This is great protection to the hands
and hotter water can be used.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
, @ . 8 o @ % . o q 8 . o . % % q"
} WILLIS TOWNSHIP.

. z. . o {. Z. {. {. o . (. {. . o . . .
William Klmple wanted to keep
even with the times and to find out
what the outside world was doing, so
he took fat calf to Minot last Fri
day and while there dropped into the
Independent office and took out a
years subscription to their valuable
paper. Mr.. Klimple is a man that
knows a good thing when he sees it
and doesn't have to be shown.
Freddie Baker returned from Bur-
lington last Friday where he had been
looking for work in the coal mines. He
says he met with poor results.
Uncle Joe Gadbow is pretty much
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Question Of Ownership.

A little boy, explaining about some
new neighbors next door, said: SWELL
those two oldest children belong to
him and those two little girls belong
to her, and they both own the baby !"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20

little city by score of 10 to rs. Sur
rey was ahead in the first half Of the
game and the contest proved to be a
dandy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Gifts for the Men Folks

It is often hard to select something
that the male members Of the family
might appreciate. Let us show you
our splendid assortment of ties, muf-
flers in silks, knits and pop)ins. We
have an elegant display of ties in
both wide and narrow ends, heavy
and light weights,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-27
WHIT SUNDAY BRIDES DAY
Recognized Marriage Mart in Summer
Gardens of Petrograd Brought
Young People Together.

Business often plays an important
part In the matrimonial market, es-
pecially in some parts of Europe, and
an old-time custom Of Petrograd was
once responsible for the yearly pair
ing of of the eligibles.
On Whit Sunday afternoon the
famous summer gardens were thrown
open for the marriage mart. Girls and
their mothers, bachelors and their
fathers-the entire population, in fact
-thronged the gardens for the pur-
pose of finding suitable partners.
The girls put on their pretties
clothes and wore their prettiest smiles.
and as they promenaded to and fro
they and their parents kept a wary eye
fer a suitable husband. The girl fire.
ouently held some object of value in
her right hand as symbol of what
the aspirant might be led to expect in
the shape of dowry.
Sometimes it would be silver spoons
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-27

him. She knew, as David had said, he
had found her 'chummy" and compan-
ionable, nothing more. She knew his
love had gone to another. He had told
her that, and she had listened pa
tiently, even assuming an interested,
sympathetic air while he sang the
praises of Dorothy and his dream OF
happiness. So much do women endure
when they love, and when men do
not even know. Dorothy was the
brave sort, and meant he should never
know.
The big break finally came. David
announced his determination to go to
America. It was the country of his
birth, and he had an aunt in New York
to whom he intended to go. He re-
membered how as little lad she had
given him pennies and goodies, and
had always remembered him in her
letters to his mother. She was living
alone, and he believed she would be
glad to see him.
AS Mrs. Holden had foreseen- Doro-
thy Fuller firmly opposed David's mad
idea, as she called it. There was a
stormy scene. and she broke the ems
gagement. With the loss Of the girl
he loved, and his mothers bitter OPP
position, 1t was not in the most cheer
full frame of mind that David boarded
the ship for America. But 1t seemed
to him he at least breathed purer
air in his new-found liberty, and he
meant to make good.
His aunt was delighted to see him,
and encouraged him in every way. He
took up the study of engineering, and
in an incredibly short time was given
a responsible position in the construc-
ton Of a new subway. His linguistic
accomplishments made him of especial
value in the overseeing of the gangs
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-27

of foreigners employed in the work,
and he went on from this to more i'm
pOrtant positions, where he had under
his direction hundreds of alien la
bOrerS.
Davids work took him from tropi-
cal South America to Alaska, and he
loved the travel and adventure of it..
He wrote often to his mother, telling
her of his achievements, and since he
was successful she finally found it in
her heart to forgive him.
One day in New York he came face
to face with Doris Gould. The sur
prise was mutual.
Il suppose" he ventured, II may not
call you Miss Gould"
"NO," she laughed. "You may call
me Doris"
'Then you are not married?"
mo. Are you?"
II haven't had time to think about
it," he said lightly.
''Do you suppose you would have
time to come and see me?" she asked.
David thought he would, and did.
One day he said to her: II wonder
why I lost so much time with Dorothy
Fuller when you were there all the
time. Perhaps because you didn't
want to waste time with me.'
''Oh, but I did," said Doris, blushing
furiously.
''Don't let us lose any more time,
dear! I was pretty blind, but"
Something more expressive than
words finished the sentence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-27
Imported Cheese.

The most popular varieties of cheese
imported, according to special reports
made by the collectors of customs in
connection with an investigation car
ried on by the department of agricul-
ture as to the possibility of establish
ing a cheese industry in this country
embracing the local demands are :
From Italy, the Gorgozolo, made from
the unskimmed milk of the COW; Par
mesan, or ReggianO, cows milk
cheese popularity used for grating into
marcaroni or soup; Romano. or Pc
corino, from sleeps milk; Caciocavilli,
said to be thus distinguished because
it originally bore the imprint of a
horses head as a trade mark, and
Provoloni, hard rennet cheese from
cows or buffalo's milk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-27

which brought me out of it all right, SO
I am now well and do all my Homework,
besides working in my garden: Several
of my neighbors have got well by TAX
ing Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. p Mrs. VIOLA FINICAL, Wagon
er, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation. hot flashes, headaches. back
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-27

or a silver dish, or, in case of one of
humble means, homely looking jar.
When a favorable impression had
been made, the sutton would address
the girls companion-probably the
marriage broker or saleswoman whose
business it was to act as medium in
these transactions-and particulars Of
his name, address, age and prospects
would follow In due course.
The question of 'her" dowry would
then receive consideration, and II the
union was a suitable one from az
points of view, the marriage sales
woman received fee for her services.