davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09

Cincinnati June S-Cincinnati de-
feated Brooklyn in game stopped by
rain at the end of the fifth. Score;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga O.: Mobile 2.
Memphis 3; Atlanta II.
Little Rock s: Birmingham I,
Nashville !; New Orleans S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
Cnrdlnals G. Phillics 9.

Ia. Mitchell %. Struck out-By
Fller 3, Grimes 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09

summary Two-bas" hit-CirOh.
Three-base hit-Groh. Stolen bases
Rath Neale Sacrifice hit-Groh. Sac
rifice fly-W. Wheat. Bases on balls
off Luoue g. Mitchell /. Innings
pitched-By Luque 2, Eller 8, Grimes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09

Totals ........33 2 81 8 2
x-One put when winning run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
MRS ALBERT BENJAMIN PAGE
Who before he>r" Indrr1dQe was MISS Laurel
Blackstone HoSbrouck

Park. n. j., and with her daughter.
Mrs. Herman Edward Fischer, wife of
Commander Fischer, U. 8. N, and her
son and daughter-inlaw,M Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Brown Dulin, Is established
there for the summer.
Mrs. Carroll Frazier has gone to
Camp Hill. Fort Washington, where
she is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
Miss Mildred Scott Bone, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott c. Bone, for
merly Of Seattle. Wash, but now of
New York. will be married at noon
today to Mr.. John Ford Starr of
Richmond, Ind, a lieutenant in the
late war, and son of Mr.. Henry c.
Starr Rev. DIR. FINS s. Idleman will
perform the ceremony at the Central
Christian Church. on S1st street. Ow-
ing to the recent death of the BRIDE
groom's mother, it was very simple,
and was witnessed only by immediate
relations A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed, which. likewise, celebrated the
thirty-second marriage anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

The departure of Viscount Ishii,
ambassador of Japan. and Viscountess
1shii caused deep regret. for it is
probable-in fact, about determined
that they are not to return. Another
Tumor that in a measure compensates
is to the effect that Viscount Uchida,
the japanese foreign minister, may
return to Washington as ambassador.
Other diplomats who will be missed
from the social life OF Washington
are Mr.. and Mrs. Colville Barclay,
who sailed from New York yesterday
for England, where they will spend
some time before Mr.. Barclay. who.
while counselor of the British en-
bassy here, was raised to the rank
of minister, goes to a new post.
Quite in contrast with the rather
formal dinner parties of the week,
and the less formal luncheon and tea
parties, was the first of the series of
iopen-ai teas to be given at a beauti-
full point of vantage in Potomac Park
Tor the benefit of the Girl Scouts. On
Wednesday afternoon almost the
whole of Washington's social roster
lined up along the driveway to be
served by the Girl Scouts in their
natty uniforms and debutantes and
young matrons in their more frilly
attire Now that the band concerts
have necessarily been curtailed by the
departure of several of the military
bands, these teas for the benefit of
the Girl Scouts should be especially
popular. Even the humblest pedes-
trian may stop and be refreshed, SO
considerable is the scale Of prices for
the service.
Weddings Of the past few days, like
those to come. furnish a brilliant
chapter in the months history, and
scarcely less brilliant than a mid
winter reception was that which on
Wednesday evening followed the
marriage of Miss Ethel MacMurray
and Col John Marvin Wright, U. S. A.
The smaller weddings were scarcely
less attractive. each having its set
ting of early summer flowers instead
of the dollhouse plants which once
surrounded a bride and her attend
ants. Rambler roses furnished the
chief note of decoration at several
weddings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Hospitality for DR.. Pessoa.

Quite In accord with the delicate sug-
gestions from Brazil apropos the en-
tertainment for DR.. Epitacio Pessoa.
President-elect Of Brazil. are the plans
now almost fully complete for his en-
tertainment while in Washington as the
guest of the nation. DIR. Pessoa Will
arrive in New York about Wednesday
or Thursday and will at once come to
Washington. Rear Admiral william B.
Caperton. who commanded the American
naval aid to the president-elect, and
during the war, has been detailed as
naval aid to the president elect. and
with an imposing party OF officials VIII
meet him in New York when he debarks
from the Jeanne dare.
DR. Pessoa will be domiciled in the
beautiful home of Mrs. Benjamin II.
warder. 1915 K street. during his visit
here, being close neighbors with Sem
ator Knox, Senator Hale. Mrs. George
Vanderbilt. Senator Elkins and his
mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, and
others.
The most important entertainment for
DIR. Pessoa will be the dinner to be
given in his honor by the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall, while Mr.. Polk,
acting Secretary of State. will probably
give both a dinner and reception In his
honor. Absolutely nothing will be left
undone to add to the dignity and en-
1oyment Of DR.. Pessoa's visit
Representative and Mrs. Henry
Delaware w. Flood announce the
engagement of Mrs. Floods sister,
Palmer Derby. U. S. A. The we'd
ding will take place in Washington
this month and will be one of the
most interesting events of the season.
as Miss Portner is strictly speaking
o Washingtonian. being one of several
handsome sisters each OF whom made
their debuts in the capital
Representative and Mrs. Flood left
Washington yesterday afternoon for
Appomattox, Va, to remain over Sum-
day and Miss Portner accompanied
them
The ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Tudela have taken a cottage at Chelsea,
N. j.. and Nine. Tudela and the chill
dren will leave shortly to spend the
summer there. the ambassador joining
them occasionally for the week end.
The Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Glass. is spending the week end
Glass has gone to New York for a
short visit.
The minister of the Serbs. Croats
snd Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch
were the honor guests at a brilliant
dinner party given last evening by
1rs. Sherman Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mathews
who have been the guests for several
weeks of the minister and Nine
Grouitch, returned to their home in
Buffalo yesterday.
The minister of Venezuela, DR.. Don
Santos A. Dominica. will go to New
York on Monday with his sister
Senorita Ines Dominica. who Is
sailing on Wednesday for Caracas
She will spend the summer in Vene-
zuela. DR.. Dominica will be away
about week.
Baron Knut Blonde. secretary OF
The legation OF s.. Sdcn, ami Baron IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
SOCIETY SUSTAINS ITS REPUTATION
FOR HOSPITALITY WITH DINNERS.
TEAS AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS
Affairs for Gen. Agular, Numerous Weddings and
Outdoor Events Filled the Week, While a
Brilliant Program Is Arranged for
Expected Guests


rNHAT no fghten
the capital last week. when less than half dozen
dinner single and
other like distributed along through the other
Tuesday night Mrs James Mcdonald the lure of the
Washington dinner herself
by Mrs Marshall Field and
the Serbans Slovenes
and Nine Guth them for splendid dialect recital There
other during the week. and
uncheons which
al
THE arrival Candida Agula of the President of
diplomatic ambassadors
Mexican embassy and elsewhere By the the
of week-he
awake and
will be other
digntaes about that
CONSTANT diplomatic
matcria1ed the arrival New York of Sadigh E
represent minister and
replace Ali ku Khan the the diplomatic
who for long served charge for Persia and
representing his government in Paris.
I his
Honduras
Senior Don Antonio Lopez Gutierrez who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

her. sister, Miss Mary Patrice Moran,
as maid of honor. at her marriage, on
June "a. to Mr.. Oswald F. Schultz.
others in the wedding party will be
the brides two other sisters, Miss
Margaret Moran and Miss Helen
Moran, and Miss Florence Schultz,
sister of the bridegroom, as maids;
Mr.. John Delaney of New York, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

young set in society and has taken
an active part in war work in town
and suburbs. Several of her young
friends are arranging to have infor-
NAL entertainments for her and her
fance in the course of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Pierce nave
taken a cottage at Sebago lake, Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

where they are now established for
the summer season.
Mr.. Josiah Pierce has resigned his
position with the fuel Oil section Of
the ordnance department and is now
travelling in the west as assistant
manager of large oil corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

best man, and Mr.. Robert Emmet
Moran. DIR. Constantine MCGUIRE and
Mr.. Robert Heinl as ushers. The Rey.
William Brooks. S., will perform
the marriage ceremony, which viii
take place at the Church of the Sacred
Heart at $3.50 in the morning, followed
, by a reception at the home of the
brides parents, on Columbia road. =
Mrs. w. K Lloyd of Chauncey Inn
has had visiting her Mrs. J. c. Tom
linson of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Tom
linson was also the weekend guest
of Senator and Mrs. Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
CONTINUED on Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Of the brides parets. Mr.. and Mrs
Starr will live at Richmond.

Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby, with her
daughters, Miss Juliette Crosby and
Miss Celeste Crosby. have returned
after a years absence abroad and are
at their estate, near Warrenton.
where they will be joined shortly by
Mr.. Crosby, who was detained in Lon
don and Paris on official business. Mr..
and Mrs. Crosby's on-in-law and
daughter. Count and Countess Carac-
ciolo de Melito. have come to this
country for visit. and are in New
York now for a stay of several
months.
Announcement was made last week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Fisher
Of New York city and White Plains,
n. Y, of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen Fredericks Fish
er. to Lieut.. Oliver William de Gruchy,
L. S. a.. who is assistant military
attache of the American legation at
The Hague.
Miss Fisher is popular among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

MRS. ROGER W PAINE:
Wife Of Lieut. .Comdr. Paine
u. S.N. Who is here.
listing the latters parents :
Mr. and MrS.1Elmer.E Paine
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin has
.&Aeh cottage At North Asbur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
VIII be the hosts at a dinner party at
the Montgomery Country Club Thurs
day evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will leave
washington the last of the month for
Wisconsin. where she will pass the
summer. Later she will be Joined by
ner young daughter. Miss Eleanor
Davies. who is leaving Washinoton
on Thursday with Miss NeviI Johnson
70 visit the latter's grandmother. Mrs.
oliver, at Sewickley, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
THE
ACCLAIM VOCATION

TT il the fine. rich tone,
the beautifully finished
cabinets and the enjoy
ment ofplayins each record
with the Graduola - that
make nine out Of ten say
ootherphonograph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Julian James will entertain at
dinner Wednesday evening at her
residence on goth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

The minister of Venezuela. Dr. Don
Santos A. Dominica. will go to New
York on Monday with his sister.
Eenorita Ines Dominica. who is
sailing on Wednesday for Caracas
She will spend the summer in Vene-
zuela. DR.. Dominica will be away
about a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

q, Baron Knut Bonde. secretary of
The legation of S.. Sdcn, ami Baron .ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Hear This Ne,O
Columbia Record

These world famed
Player-Pianos are in
Steinway, Weber, Steck,
Wheelock, Stroud and
Aeolian models-Uprights
and Grands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

MT and Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson,
who were the guests for a short time
OF the Spanish ambassador and Mime.
De Riano. have gone to York Harbor.
Me, where they will spend the sum-
mer months.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
] NOT A NEW THING.

Tt was Solomcn--wasn't it?-who
said that there is nothing new under
the sun. The statement has been dis
puted, and a good many people have
sought to prove 1T incorrect. But
whether it is true literally, or only
figuratively. it is not easy to find any
thing really new in human relations
or human character. The disturb
ances OF many kinds which are now
observable throughout the world are
finding forms of expression peculiar
to the time, but they are essentially
similar to good many which have
preceded them. For instance, in an
address in the United. States senate q
long ago as 1888. Daniel Webstet
said: n
There are persons who constantly
clamor. They complain OF oppression,
speculation and the pernicious influ.
ence of accumulated wealth. They cry
out loudly against all banks and cor
porations, and all means by which
small capitals become united in order
to produce important and beneficial
results. They carry out mad hostility
against all established institutions.
They would choke the foundation Of
industry and dry AL streams. In a
country Of unbounded liberty they
clamor against oppression. In = coun-
try of perfect equality they would
move heaven and earth against priv
ilege AMI monopoly. In country
where property is more evenly divided
than anywhere else they rent the air
shouting agrarian doctrines. In a
country where the wages OF labor are
high beyond rarallel. they would
teach the laborer that he is but an op-
pressed slave"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
AFRAID TO TAKE PROFITS.

The general understanding is un-
doubtedly that men arc inclined to
take profits when they can. and II
may be a little surprising to learn
that this is not invariably the case.
A writer on financial topics brings
this out in explaining some of the
conditions which contribute to MAIN
eain the cost Of living on its present
hish plane and which he thinks will
have that influence for some time to
come.
AS is very we'll known. the expan-
sion and initiation which are observa-
BILE in other fields have also charac-
terizcd the stock market There<'has
been a very great increase in the
market value of securities Part OF
this IL due to the operation of the
general initiation which has depre-
ciated the value Of the dollar, or in
other words has advanced the money
price of all commodities, and g. part
is due to a speculative atmosphere
which usually characterizes the stock
market Whatever cause, stock in the
recent years have advanced very
greatly in price. One case is cited
of a stock which two or three years
ago stood at 25 on the market which
is now quoted at 800. This is a rather
extreme case, but there are many
others in which really sound stocks
have doubled or trebled in value.
The usual course in such cases is
for the holders of stocks which have
made phenomenal increases to sell
at the highest price obtainable. thus
reaping large profits on their invest
ment, and being able as a rule to buy
back those same stocks, if they de-
sire them, at much lower prices after
the market has readjusted itself.
Just now that practice is not being
followed on very large scale. The
reason is that the holders are afraid
to take their profits because they
would be obliged to give Uncle Sam
a very large share of the proceeds.
The man whose income reaches such
figures that he is subject to the sur
tax would be obliged if he added to
his income the profits derived from
washing out his stocks to pay taxes
on basis which would really leave
him very little profit. His profits
added to his present income would be
subjected perhaps to a so per cent
tax, and this he is apt to regard as
undesirable. He prefers to hold his
stocks and let the price readjust it.
self, feeling that it would pay him
better to stand considerable shrink
age than to take the profits of q
present sale and divide with the gov
eminent Moreover, the sale OF
stocks in large volume would affect
not only the particular stocks sold,
but all other securities as well, and
the large stockholder might easily
suffer an actual loss in the shrinkage
IN price of all his securities The
tendency therefore is said to- be "a
avoid the customary profit taking, to
retain securities, and perhaps to hope
that the income tax may be adjusted
on basis somewhat more favorable
to the man OF great wealth.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

was brought about through the effocts
Of men who waged constant warfare
on things which they believed to be
evil. The slave traffic was believed
to be unalterably wrong. Men set
themselves against it, declared war on
it. fought it at every turn wherever
it showed its head. and before it was
destroyed much good American blood
was shed on the field Of battle in or
der to overthrow the power which
supported it. The slavery traffic, par
ticularly, was not ended by a policy
Of letting it alone.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

Herald Wsnt Ads BRING R,salsA
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
LABOR AND THE FARMER.

The Agricultural Review, which is
published at Kansas City by the In
ternational Farm Congress- discusses
the relation of the great labor organ
jsations to the farmer. pointing out
incidentally that the invitation re-
Gently extended by the American
Federation OF Labor to the farm or
ganizations OF the country to join
forces with 1t has been accepted by
mono except a few that are more
political than anything else, and are
consequently looking for allies with
votes to help them put across their
own undertakings"
The Review asks if there is any
way in which organized labor car
cause q change in the attitude of the
men on the farms, and answers its
own question in the affirmative. II
declares that this can be done il or.
ganized labor will readjust its funda~
mental principles to conform to the
following:
i. Guarantee the ,fulfinmcnt
OF contracts.
2. Assume responsibility for
the efficiency and acts of its
members.
8. Replace the present plan
Of bringing all workmen to the
aa1ne level with a genuine merit
system. under which individual
initiative and ability will be stim-
ulated instead Of stifled. Classify
all members, according to ability,
after proper examination by the
alnion atself, and let the member
ship cards indicate their grade.
4. Abandon the attempts to
reduce the working hours below
the point required by economic
conditions. and recognize that
production in the factories is as
neeessary AZ on the farms.
Continuing, the Review saya
These adjustments would be but feil
Isy masking them, / organized & 1abc
Asconld win the friendship and CO
sopsfatioh, not only Of the farmer
y but Of everybody else. And labu
would be lar stronger Tor It. En-
n1oysrs would then be eager to cor
sfaet With the ,Inions. Labor wcni
4 lslAxs scms genuine tradlns stock VII
shlshs y negotiate bargalna AZ II 1
~ n0thing sto sell that II il mi
deitver5ns. nothing to- ne in {.
lsat = club. ana that club
& tfe q ~ bfoisAn bsyond rspair &
lsrs s0 on q they are. Hone,
y Ensen would sssk and Try
q q nt1an nenbersi,ip ii tbs union
q - of being driven ~ held
Kic1 1me or penaitie The ops
4! ! q a I. 4 !! 81 ! !hhosis to q
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

Qni0ns for Ill Morkmen worth having
on = Job would carry union carsls.
IA union card should 30 the hold.
er's certificate OF efficiency and char
acter. At present 1t Is too often any
thing else." a. ,.s
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

Poor little fellow, your case is sad
You must go to school when you'o
like to play.
And you want to be old like your
doting dad.
Who may come and go in his own
sweet way;
And you seldom have travelled or
railroad trains,
And never alone you may wander
far,
You long to be done with you,
growing pains
And get off there where the biz
men are.
Poor little fellow, your life is hard
There are so many things tina
you may not do;
So many pathways to you are barred
And so many rules that are made
for you:
Oh, you see men come and you SET
them go,
Old and battered and worn ant
gray,
And to win the freedom you thin:
they know
You would fling all of your you'll
away.
Poor little fellow, time was that
Looked out on the world through
the self-same eyes,
And the years seemed long and
wondered why
7 couldn't be old and grown ant
wise;
Then used to dream Of the day
to be
And the joys, I'd claim and the thing
I'd do J
When the years had fashioned a maj
Now I'd give them all to be jus
like you.
Poor little fellow, don't sigh for age
| For the years. are swift and thei
cares are great;
Bitter the battles that men mus
AS srown-ups learn when it's a
oh soon, too soon, shall you come t
When the work Of the world sha
be yours to do,
Why there's never a man but woul
| gladly be
A poor little fellow once more lik
! % you. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
RAD BUSINESS.

+ Livingston. Mont, Dec. 3o.-Clyde
e. Kirby thinks letter-carrying is
among the hazardous occupations, en-
titling to compensation.
When Kirby went into an apart
ment here, a bulldog jumped UP and
bit off the end Of his chin.
I Kirby has one consolation. He II
still alive-the bull isn't. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

China. Recently the people in Canton
had a big fight with the police COM
missioner who, intimidated by the
Japanese, tried to interfere with the
movement unlawfully. All the indi-
cations show no abatement while the
i'll feeling against the Japanese, on ac-
count of their brutality. is still grow
ing stronger and stronger among the
Chinese. The world has to face the
development Of this new situation.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
NEW KIND OF WOLF.

Miles City, Mont. Dec. 30.-Farber
Irion, a veteran trapper. who is visit
ing here after being driven out of the
Centennial valley in southwestern
Montana by snow drifts, says a spe-
cies Of wolf hitherto unknown to
Montana trappers and hunters has
made its appearance in that section.
The wolf is larger than the prairie
variety, but not SO large as the timber
species, and its head is more like a
coyotes than VOLTS. 1t. is unusually
swift but puts UP q poor fight. Sew
eral have been caught In the Centen-
ntal.
Irion says the southern end OF the
valley and the country on the Idaho
line is hunters paradise. Mink
martin. fox, bear. wolf. coyote, noun
tain lion, lynx and many other ami
mails abound. With bounty high Oh
many Of these beasts and fur. at &
premium. trapping now ranks amont
| the ariSt0cratic occupations