davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WFGGILY AND THE
SKUDDLEMAGOON.
~ HOWARD r. GARIs.
Copyright. 1918. The Mcclure Nswspaps
syndicata)

As Uncle wiggily was helping
Nurse Jane do the dishes so they
could go to the picture-show, in came
the bad old Skuddlemagoon.
Ibid you come for my souse?
Uncle Wiggily inquired. I'm wash.
ing the dishes, and IL you want to
help me. why you may"
20. ho" howled the Skuddlema
goon. Maybe you think if do that
I'll forget about your souse! But ]
will not. I'll help you wash the dish.
es, but after they are done I'll have
all the souse want. And IL you
haven't enough I'll take some OF
Nurse Jane's!"
"oh, that will be dreadful" though,
Uncle Wiggily. II wonder what ]
can do to drive him away" and the
bunny was so excited that he
squeezed the cake Of soap too hard
and It popped into the dishpan full
Of water with a splash.
What was that" asked the Skud.
dlenagoon.
"a cake of-soap!" answered Un.
Gle Wiggily.
Now the Skuddlemagoon was q lit.
tie hard Of hearing, and he though,
Uncle Wiggily said "A cake-I hope. =
But the bunny had really said Cake
Of soap"
"oh no! Cake. eh?" cried the
Skuddiemagoon. We'll. let me have
that. TIL see what kind Of cake It is
before I eat your souse! I like
cakew
Uncle wiggily fished the cake OF
soap out of the dishwater. The soAr
was very wet and-well, you know
how soap is. guess.
7 Here you are" said the bunny
rabbit gentleman.
The Skuddlemagoon took the cake
Of soap in his paw, but, no sooner
had he done so than it slipped ou,
again. Just as soap often win.
"Bang!" 1t fell on the floor.
"oh. no! You are a lively piece OF
cake" cried the Skuddlemagoon
You think you'll get away from me
do you? Well, I'll show you"
He gave a big jump, thinking tc
jump on the cake Of soap, and he did
He landed right on It.
"Whizz! Whazz! whuzz." wen,
the skuddiemagoon's feet out from
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

under him, and down he came ''Ker-
bunko." on the floor. And he fell
right on the spot where the soap had
made it very slippery, and out of the
door he slid, down the steps. bumpity-
bump, landing on his nose.
20, wow!" cried the Skuddlema-
COON, as he limped away! NO more
cake for me. Next time I'll take
pie!"
So he didn't get Uncle Wiggily at
all. and soon the bunny picked up
the slippery cake OF soap by sticking
a fork in II. and he finished the dish
es and he and Nurse Jane went to
the movies and liked them very
much.
And il the strawberry jam doesn't
get red in the face when orange
marmalade asks 1t to dance with the
bread and butter. I'll tell YOU next
about Uncle Wiggily and the wild
grapes.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. william
Cary Sanger. Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. NJ
Henry de Bach, counselor of the Rus.
sian Embassy; Mrs. Larz Anderson
Capt. de Haisseau de Saint Seine, ma.
val attache Of the French Embassy
and Mrs. John B. Henderson.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Madame de-
Riano. Madame Bontilas, Madam.
Mathieu. Madame LeBreton. Madame
Ekengren. Madame de Elizalde, Ma
dame Sultzer. Madame Tsamados,
Mrs. Carter Glass. Mrs. Newton d
Baker. Mrs. Mitchell Palmer. Mrs
Albert Burleson. Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels. Mrs. James G. Bailey. Mrs. Will
liam Phillips. Mrs. Clarence Ridley
Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Henry
Chiffon. Mrs. c. L. McCawley, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Mahlon Pit
neg. Mrs. Russell Leffingwell, Mrs
William r. Castle. Mrs. Frank B.
Kellogg. Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs. AL
bert HNiblack, Mrs. Julian James,
Mrs. Charles Glover. Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes, Mrs. Thomas Bayard, Mrs.
Robert Hinckley. Mrs. Matthew 7.
Scott. Mrs. Theodore Noyes and Mrs.
William Collier.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred has
returned from the Confederate Re-
union at Atlanta, Ga. where she
was appointed matron of honor for
the Clinton Hutchin Camp. s. C. v.
Of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and The FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgatiye with Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
hat no medicine for colds and in
fuenZa can be depended upon for
sull effectiveness until the liver is
made thoroughly active. That is
Why the first step in the treatment
s the new, nausealess calomel
.abIet called Calotabs, and which
are free from the sickening and
weakening effect of the old style
calomel. Doctors also point out the
-act that an active liver may 60 a
.ong way towards preventing infiu-
2nEa and Is one of the most i'm
oortant factors in enabling the
patient to successfully withstand
an attack and ward OF pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with q swallow of water
hats all. No salts. no nausea. nor
The slightest interference with
your eating, pleasure or work.
Next morning your cold has van
IShed. your liver Is active, your
system Is purified, and you are feel
ing fine, with a hearty appetite for
breakfast Druggists sell Calotabs
only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. Your money
will be cheerfully refunded IL you
10 not ind them delightful.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

The popular girl" contest will add
spice as interludes to the two matt
nees. the girl contestants working
with their friends for votss at 81 each.
the three winning the highest number
of votes receiving beautiful specially
designed garments, which they will
accept from the stage. Seats for the
performances may be had at the thea.
ter. but the boxes are being taken
through the committee. OF which the
Serbian Minister and Nine. Grouitch
nre heads.
Among the boxholders besides Mrs
Wilson and Nine. Grouitch. are Mrs.
Henry +. Dimock, Mrs. John B. Hen
derson. Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mrs
Walter r. Tuckerman and Mrs. Har-
old Walker.
Sale of tables for the supper and
style dance is not less successful. and
among those holding tables are Sena-
tor and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
V~%~~ g..

ton Of mild soap. or for dark colors
which may streak or fade q solution
OF soap bark. Souse the garment up
and down in a soapy water. changing
the water as 1t becomes soiled. Rinse
in several clear waters until no more
dirt and soap come out. Hang the
garment up dripping wet and SO that
1t will dry in the shape in which it Is
worn. Dry in the wind II possible.
When dry brush briskly to raise the
nap.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

Specialist.
Dear Miss Lee: viii you please recommend
. good eye spedalist,-The Woods.
do not print business addresses IN
this column. but will be glad to fur
nish you with the desired information
upon receipt OF q seif-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Corduroy.
Dear Miss Lee: VIII you please tell me how
to wash corduroyf-A Mother.
Corduroy Is a kind Of cotton velvet
which may be washed providing 1t is
not rubbed. squeezed or ironed. Be-
fore laundering babies coats or other
lined garments loosen the lining at the
bottom to avoid bagging. Use q solu-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

cities that has started system OF advertising the"fac
throughout the States You doubt have them:
"Do you know that Kansas City has, WE'LL Washington
has also and of those things the little parks scattered
throughout the city
Now, there many beautiful and progressive place, where
it impossible between two points and walk and
walk and walk but in Washington there little parks here,
there and everywhere only for the tired pedestrian well
civic beauty but places where children romp play
be wheeled in carriage by mother the
father
Strangers always remark about the trees through the down.
town district and daresay of have taken them for
granted for years possibly haven't notcedthem.
OF course there advantages and disadvantages
underground trolley but that network of wires
throughout the cities this country
pretty The trolley jumps the wire very Often
And if will just look around. you will find of
things that make Washington beautiful beside the
build
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Washington is q beautiful city. But did
you ever stop 70 figure out what some of those
things were that combined to make 1t so?
1t is often said that we must leave our
homes to appreciate them and generally that
is true, whether we are speaking Of the house
that we formerly lived in, or the City or the
State. -.. -
Kansas City is one place that has awak-
ened within its own bounds and found so many
reasons for calling itself one of the foremost
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Seen in Washington Shops

Have you noticed in the fall clothes
for men that everything tends away
from the military influence? Over
coats, for instance. that were belted
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

--S " Nc" 1Ofk 10 De tnere when
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
OF Belgium return. The ambassador
Is with the royal party.
At the gala performance of grand
opera which will be given at the
metropolitan Opera House on Sat-
urday night in honor of King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth, the au-
dience will be assembled by invita-
tion and will probably be the most
brilliant ever brought together in
that famous opera house.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall. who are moving from Wardman
Park Hotel to the willard, will be
settled there by tomorrow.
VISCOUNT GREY
IS IN NEW YORK.
Viscount Grey of Fallodon. the Am
bassador of Great Britain, has gone to
sew York to be absent from the Cap
ital until tomorrow. He was accom-
, panied by Sir William Tyrrell. minis
ter plenipotentiary. and Maj. c. X.
Craufurd Steuart, secretary OF EIn-
bassy. who will return to WashiL@ton
| with him.
Miss Sidney Burleson. daughter Of
the Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur-
leson. will go to New York late This
week. preparatory to sailing from there
Miss Meserve sent several years, the
on Saturday for England. Miss Bur-
Lesson will accompany Mrs. Ira Nelson
Morris. wife of the American Minis
ter to Sweden. and will pass the great
er part of the season at the legation
In Stockholm with them. She and
Mrs. Nelson will spend a short time in
London, en- route to Stockholm.
Mr.. HI. Fessenden Meserve an
nounces the engagement OF his
daughter. Lascelle J.. to Mr.. Nicolas
de Basily, councillor of the Russian
embassy in Paris, representing Ad-
miral Kolchak. head of the Omsk
government. No date Is announced
for the wedding. Miss Meserve has
many friends here. where Mr.. Me
serve. the late Mrs. Meserve and
Miss Meserve spent several years. the
last one in the beautiful mansion
which they built at 1925 r street.
They came here for the war period
Russia, where Mrs. Meserve was at
the head OF the American Refug..
organized by Mrs. George T. Marye
when Mr.. Marye was United States
Ambassador there Shortly after the
brilliant, great Russian ball last jan
uary for the benefit OF the American
Refuge for Russian Children. the Me-
serves closed their home in r street
and went to Paris. Mrs. Meserve's
sudden death a few months after they
arrived in Paris was a shock to
friends in many countries.
Mr.. r. s. Krogstadt entertained
at dinner last evening at the Cafe
st. Marks.
Capt. Godfrey Blake. the new
naval attache of the British en-
bassy. and Airs. Blake are estab-
lished at the Wardman Park Inn.
Sir Montague Barlow. NJ. P, OF
London, who has spent some time az
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

last year and rather bell shaped, are
giving way to high-waisted models,
with very different lines. The Young
Mems shop have q model that par
ticularly accentuates this.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

Grey suede gloves are still popu-
lar with men and do not seem to
have gone up much, either. for they
cost the same as a pair for milady
and have lots more material in them.
A man left the Palace the other even
ing and seemed so delighted to md
the little Mems Clothing shop next
II open at that hour Of the evening.
He Immediately purchased a pair Of
the aforementioned gloves. so l feel
he must have seen some one on the
screen wearing a pair.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

to you but the display" consisted OF
some perfectly cute little babies. do
ing their bit booming the fund for
the Florence Crittenden Mission.
An interesting little blouse at this
same store for knock-about wear was
Of pink and white plaid. collar o.
the white. and Il was very reason
able, too.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

The most Interesting window dis
play yesterday was OH F street. ]
stood in awe and rapture and said
not one word. I can't describe this
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

It is rather dificult to find stock
ings these days to msNch your oddly
colored gowns. but at Frank r. Jel-
leff's they have just received an ex-
ira lot OF the gold strip brand and
are selling them rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
MANY VISITORS
FROM ENGLAND.

MANY VISITORS
FROM ENGLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sinclair, of
Newcastle-on-Tyne. England; Mr..
and Mrs. J. Parton. OF London, Eng
lish visitors to the United States, ar,
rived in Washington yesterday and
are at the New willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brook enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor
of Mrs. John r. Drexel. of New
York. WHO is spending a week with
them.
Miss Harriet Clark. daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Clark. Of Florida, was hostess at a
tea yesterday afternoon, entertaining
in honor of Miss Sara Frances Suth-
erland, daughter of Mrs. Phocian l..
Sutherland. whose marriage to Ebert
Parr Tuttle takes place tomorrow.
Mrs. Young, wife OF Representative
James Young. Of Texas, presided at
the tea table, which had an attractive
decoration OF tall silver baskets filled
with golden chrysanthemums.
Lieut. and Mrs. Jean j. Labat, who
are WIN lne
latter's father. DR.. w. w. Stewart, at
Belle Chance. Forestville, Md, are
receiving congratulations upon the
advent Of a little daughter, Jean
Stewart Labat. on Monday, Septem-
ber 90 Lieut. Labat is of the French
army and was attache to the high
commission OF the French republic
which was in Washington for many
months. His marriage to Miss Stew
art took place November 2 1918.
SERBIAN FETE
PROMISES MUCH.
Plans for the Serbian fete on Thurs
day and Friday of this week are
assuming large proportions. the boxes
and seats for the two matinee per-
formances at the Belasco, In which
will be members of the Cabinet, am
bassadors. foreign ministers and
smart folk from official and resident
society. being well taken. with only
a few OF the very favorable ones left
Mrs. Wilson has taken a box, which
will be filled by her sister. Mrs. Alex
ander Gait. and her guests
The artists who will appear at each
program are Yvette Guilbert and
Frianda. Yvette Guilbert will sing
folk songs and will appear twice on
the program. F'rianda, who is a really
remarkable European professional
dancer. will appear in two numbers.
the first an Egyptian dance which is
exceedingly brilliant and the second
dance which she has arranged espec-
cially for this fete-"The Epic OF
Greater Serbia" This will be the
most important single number on the
matinee program. In the evening she
will give two lovely numbers, "The
Moth and the Flame" and Castles
In the Air" The last will be danced
with balloons and bubbles. Balloons
will form part Of the decorations.
In between the numbers there will
be a style show and speeches. the
first afternoon from Lady Swaythling
and Nine. Grouitch. and the second
afternoon from Mrs. Patterson and
Mrs. Mebane, who have just returned
from Serbia These speeches will
necessarily be limited to five minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

White Sulphur Springs, fs in wash
ington and at the New willard for
a few days before going to New
York where he will sail for home.
: Miss Celina Calvo, the youngest
daughter of Nine. Calvos widow of
the former minister Of Costa Rica,
will leave Washington November /
to visit relatives In Porto Rico.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

Mr.. r. 3. Krogstadt entertained
at dinner last evening at the Cafe
St. Marks.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

Capt. Godfrey Blake. the new
naval attache of the British en-
bassy. and Airs. Blake are estab-
lished at the Wardman Park Inn.
Sir Montague Barlow. NJ. P, OF
London, who has spent some time az
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

THE Velvet Kind Ice Cream found
l. itself long ago. 1t has passed
through its experimental stages. 1t is
made by house which takes pride in its
, making in its excellence-in its mod
crate price 1t proceeds upon the theory
that if an ice cream of certain type is
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
TWO PLAYERS RELEASED,

Toledo, O., May 1S.-Release of iser was announced yesterday by Roger Bresnahan, president of the Toledo club of the Am erican associa- ton. Turner was picked Up from the emiprofessonal ranks of Chicago, and Zahniser was obtained last sea son from Columbus. Neither could get into condition this spring
 Turner and Zahniser's release followed the game on Sunday when Columbus defeated them, 10 to 0, and bases on balls were numerous
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
YALE BEATEN AGAIN
New Haven Eastern League Team
 Takes Co11egians' Measure, Score

New Haven. May 13.-Thc New Haven Eastern league nine, which will be known this year as the "Weiss- men," after their new progressive owner, George Weiss, opened it's prac- tice season yesterday auspiciously by humhling the Yale nine, to l, in drizzling rain at Yale field. Manager Brooklyn National leaguer. was on the bench throughout the game. The Weissnen knocked Frank Coxe, Yales star pitcher, who held the Giants to seven hits from the box in the third inning, Robinson and Selleck getting
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
YALE STUDENTS IN
 DOUBLE ELOPEMENT
Couples Are Welded at ParSon-
 age at Port Chester

New York, May 13.-Details of double elopement in which two Yale students and two society girls figured George Gilbert w. Keech, one of the students, being the son of New Yorker-became known at Portches ter yesterday where the ceremony was performed Saturday. Both brides and the second bridegroom belong to wealthy Connecticut families.
 The four motored down from New Haven in a downpour of rain and went to the office of Town Clerk Charles C. Derby for their licenses. While he was engaged in filling them out they rehearsed the marriage ceremony
 1y took the papers, walked into the doWnpour of rain and were driven to the parsonage of the Summ erfcld Methodist Episcopal church where the Rev. William R. McDermott per formed the ceremonies. Each couple acted as witnesses for the other.
 Young Keech--he is 21--gave his New York address as II East 65tf street His bride-to-be said she was Dorothy Dow Munsell, 19, of Chelsea Conn.
 The second couple said they were John Henry Sessions Sd, 21, son O. Albert L. Sessions. of 25 Bellevue ave. nue. Bristol, and Phyllis Alethea How. ell, 18, of Wethersfeld, Conn. Ses sions' father is manufacturer.
 The quartet explained that thei1 parents objected to the unions be cause of their ages and said the! just couldn't wait any longer"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

Hanover, W. H., May 13.--"Cuddy" Murphy, with the aid of brilliant de- fensive play by his team mates, pitched Dartmouth to a 5-to-2 vic tory over Columbia here yesterday afternoon. It was by far the snappi- est game played on the alumni oval in three years Two sensational catches by Bruce, one of the somer- sault variety and the other on long drive to deep center, were the stellar fielding features. The score:
 R. H. E. Da artmouth 900 003 02x-5 Columbia 200 900 o0O-2 1 Murphy and Ross; Meaney and Alderman.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

is believed to have been the longest soccer game yet played. It took the boys of the Sixth three hours to take the championship from the team of the Fifth Division by a score of 4 to ?. The longest previous game is said to have lasted two and o,e-half hours in San Francisco Ill 1904.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

The tennis championship of the Third army went to the team from the Third division, headed by Lieut.. Paul Treanor of Boston, Mass. It de- feated the team of the Seventh corps yesterday. The tennis cham pionships of the A. E. r. will begin at Paris on May J9.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
PRINTING BIDS.

Common Council Committee on Printing and Supplies Receive Bids.
 At a meeting of the common coun- cil committee on printing and sup plies last evening, bids for the city printing was opened. The Eastern Printing company was the only con- cern to offer bid. The figures quot ed were as follows:
 Municipal Record, 1000 copies, at s2.20 a page, $160 additional for binding 200 copies in cloth, printing the roster s1.05 a page; printing bills and minutes. $1.20 a page.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
ARMY SOCCERS BATTLE.

Sixth Division Fights Three Hours to
 Take Title.
 Coblenz, May 13.-The team of the Sixth Division won the soccer cham pionShip of the Third Army in what
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

a few innings against the profession als. The score:
 R. H. F.. New Haven 301 900 000-4 Yale ....... ...001 900 O00-1 3
 Batteries: Tillman, Springer, Court nev and Nagle; Coxe, Robinson, Sel- lcck and Fredericks.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Princeton Downs Pennsy in Fast Game-Dartmouth Adds Columbia to List of Victims, Score to 2

Philadelphia, Pa, May 13.--Two pair won for Princeton over. one pair for Penn on Franklin field yesterday afternoon. Johnny Titzel, Penn's star pitcher, lasted only two innings. After the Tigers sent two counters over in the second, H. Harvey took up the hurling and kept the visitors from crossing the plato until the eighth, when they marked up another pair Penn rallied in the ninth and scored two, but they might just as well have saved their steam. Princeton f, Penn ?, tells the tale. The score:
 R. H, E. Princeton .02O 900 O2O-4 & Penn ........ ..O00 900 002-2 8 1 Kirkland and Trimble; Titzel, Har- NeN and Warwick.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-11
z SLAIN AND
300 INJURED
IN ARGENTINA
Strikers Clash With Police
and Troops in BuenOS Aires
Results in Large Total Of
Casualties,

BUENOS AIRES Jan, IL Seventy
two persons were killed, 81 were
wounded and more than 500 received
minor injuries In the fighting which
occurred here Yesterday and last night
Hs n result Of the strike, according TO
figures complied early today Firing
was inCesSant in all PARTS OF the city
FROM O'Clock until midnight, but then
began to die away.
Gen, pellepane, who assumed mili-
tarv dictatorship last night, called tho
strike committee Of the regional labor
federation before him at an early hour
today and ordered II 10 bring to him
before noon the schedule OF demands
on which the federation Will agree to
settle the strike ....
Conditions Ia the interior are obscure
as the only telegraph lines are under
control ot tho government and censor
shtp Is being enforced. shortly befnre
midnight the telephone and telegraph
lines to Mar del Plata, q fashionable
suburb were cut, and II is feared the
situation there Is serious, Many OF
the cttvB wealthiest families are there
and the season IL at It's height,
Heavy government forces are occu
pyug tho postofrcc which was at
tackod by the strikers during the
fighting The strikers were repulsed
and tho government troops seem to
have matters well IN hand there.
Soon after Cen Dcllepaine took
charge Of affairs and established his
headquarters in the central police sta
ton he ordered fire to be opened on
strikers who were attacking the build
fng He said this morning that at
tacks wcrc made on several police sta
tions, hut that al were renulSod,
The congressional palace was the
scene of hot fighting in which the gov.
crnmCnt troops were successful only
Ny the free use of machine guns. The