davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

is one on an old gallery now, but we
camoufage it with jars of growing
plants.
One of the interesting things that
mother tells US again and again, for
these things never grow stale to US,
is of wonderful Christmas dinner
at Mrs. Kitchens, near Clinton. The
table extended the length of an ex-
tremely long back gallery and fairly
covered with an abundance Of good
things. The turkeys and fresh meats
were roasted before an open fire place;
there were quantities Of pies and cakes
of every description, the cakes being
made of meal as fine and velvety as
flour, these cakes were delicious
they served a sort of pudding, COM
posed of muscadine, preserves and
other ingredients, which they called
Confederate Fruit Cake"-more like
plum-pudding, l imagine. Mother
had taken on this trip several pounds
| of good coffee, and contributed this
| to the feast, and says when the hos
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
THREE WISE FOOLS"

John W. Ransime, of "Prince Of
Pilsen" fame, and distinguished cast
will be seen in "Three Wise Fools"
Austin Strong's famous comedy sue
cessI which John Golden, producer
of "Lightnin,' will present at the
Elks Theatre tonight.
John Golden, its producer, is noted
for his exceptional judgment in
choosing ployers. "Lightnin," the
worlds record-breaker, "Turn To The
Right "Dear Me-" "The First Year"
and "Thank You'' are some of the
Golden offerings.
"Three Wise Fools" is a comedy
that combines the rare qualities of
humor, charm and suspense to an
unusual degree. 1t is clean and whole
some, yet sparkles with wit and real
humor. In the hands of the excep-
theatre-goers are assured real en-
tional company presenting it local
tertainment.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

when hearing the cries of orphaned
children and seeing the fearful Wild
ows throughout the Southland, he
gathered into his noble heart the
bitterness Of death and unsheathed,
that sword that he had covered with
deathless glory, and laid it at the
feet of that representative of the
Federal troops whom he had held at
bay for fun long years.
The history of the world has been
lllumed and made better, because of
ais knightly life, "And men by time
made wise, Shall in the future see
No Name hath risen-nor shall rise
like the name of Robert Lee"
"The banner you bore is furled,
And the gray is faded, too
But in all colors that deck the world
Your gray blends not with blue.
The colors are far apart;
Graves sever them in twain;
The Northern heart and the South
ern heart
May beat in peace again.
But still, till times last day
Whatever lips may plight,
The blue is blue, but gray is gray
Wrong never accords with right
tai B. CHEATHAM.
Henry Watkins Allen Historian
Chapter, y. D. c., 1920.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Helm of Shreve-
port are guests of their uncle, Prof.
f. l.. Scott.
Mrs. P. A. Boykin of Jeanerette,
is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Thatcher
Many charming entertainments have
been given by her friends in her
honor
Miss Theresa Blum Of Macon, Ga,
is the guest Of her brother and sister
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Laz Blum.
Mrs. Sam Mcconnell left last week
for Cuba to join Mr.. Mcconnell.
Mrs. J. w. Hubbs and Mrs. Henry
Fuqua were called to Tallulah during
the week by the death of their broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Geo. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Roumain spent
few days in New Orleans, La.
Miss Cora Barron, of Farrnbach-
er's millinery department has return
ed from the eastern markets where
she selected beautiful stock for
spring and summer.
Mrs. T. NJ. Barnes, formerly Miss
Daisy Roux, and baby of Iowa, are
visiting Mrs. Barnes mother Mrs.
Roux, where she is being warmly
welcomed by her friends.
Mrs. W. H. Doughty, representing
Farrnbacher Dry Goods Company,
left during the week with line of
spring goods, which she will display
at several of the towns in her terri
tory. Mrs. Doughty is doing good
business for this firm on her trips
to neighborhood towns.
Mrs. w. B. Kennard and children
of Angola, La, were guests of Mrs.
Bell Williams during the week.
Mrs. Charles Lob of New Orleans
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mau-
rice Mayer.
Miss Pearl Mayer has returned
from New Orleans where she spent
several days.
Mrs. John Thos. Gordon of Water
proof, La, is visiting Mrs. Donnie
Arrigli of this city.
Mrs. c. LeCoq of New Orleans, spent
Sunday in this city with her daugh-
ter, Miss Eugene LeCoq.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
WINS SCHOLARSHIP.

Miss Katherine Butterfield of Wei
ser, Idaho, received a scholarship at
the University of Chicago for writ
ing the best essay on "Good Roads" {"
while was read before the road build
ers' convention held in Chicago. The
prize was awarded by one of the
large tire companies.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

house, and that he understood there
were rooms upstairs, that perhaps
rebel was secured there. Mother
gave the permission and he then said
he decided not to, but to take her
word that no one was there. At
another time, my father was hom
on a stolen visit, and he expected to
steal away early in the morning, but
waited for breakfast and was sitting
by the fire contented smoking a fra
grant Havana (quite a luxury when
as if by magic, the yard seemed
swarming with Yankees. Father hid
and mother met the enemy with bit
Of fancy work in her hands, and told
them she had seen no one, again her
word was sufficient, then father hur-
ried back to Clinton where his COM
pany was located. Mother told of a
very sad INSTANCE, when she was
visiting in the Confederacy near Clin-
ton, news was brought in that two
young Pine, the other young Nephler.
led while out scouting, one being
young Pind, the other young Nephler.
My father and several others accom-
panied their remains to town under
a flag Gf truce. To prove that the
fair sex was just as prone to flirt
then as now, l must relate thist in
cident: A young men, from Baton
Rouge, a member Of one of the first
families, interviewed mother as to
the constancy of the fancee whom he
had left behind, that he heard she
received and entertained Yankee Of
.fiicers. Of course, mother wac non
communicative, but young cousin
who was with her told the plain and
unadulterated truth, (alas!) and VIII IN
they returned homeward, they were
the bearers Of all the sacred trophies
of this love affair, the same to be de-
livered to the false fair one. Another
young lady was bethrothed to hand
some soldier in Fenner's Battery, and
she also made the sad mistake of re-
ceiving the enemy during her lovers
absence, so he, too, sent back pitt
full little packet of love letters. We
need not, of course, mention names,
mo name, no blame" My mother
often visited at the home of the
staunch old rebel, whose name will
perhaps be familiar to some of you
(Mrs. McCants). Shes wa the mother
Of several interesting daughters, who
were very popular with the rebels,
camping nears. Fines were often very
hard, and whenever they would have
something extra in the line of "eats,"
they would make a great jollifcation
Of it, and invite some of the boys
once saying they just could not
enjoy it, and know that those poor
boys had none. Once their mother
brought out from town, as special
treat, cake or two Of fragrant toilet
soap, and where did they find it the
next day but at the end of the gallery
on wash shelf, prepared for the
soldiers-in olden days there was just
such a shelf on every gallery-there
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
IlEREs1lNG EVENTS
Of The CIVIL WAR

10 are all VI .o"'
E.ry, the history Of the 5 Civil 1T War ar
of the Confederacy, and all OF
rrsat war heroes, as it is con-
!, between the covers Of a print
rolume; but that which, '..I'l'l;t.1 appears rs
= strongly to us is "unwrlttsn
{.,y," or that which is related to
~ the dear survivors of that
time, as we sit around the
LING fire and the shadows come
N 90. My mother, is to me- a
,;ous volume containing many IN
.,tiug memories, that she never
Avs Of relating. l have treasured
few of these hoping to interest
ladies' this afternoon
Ifh a certain day, it seems, town
more crowded with country peo-
han usual, when the astonishing
.s,ncement was made that "No
should leave town. so everyone
.rrned rushed around to head
,tsrs, which were then located on
reh street, in the old home Of the
Mrs, Prudence Leseur, and when
,shered into the august presence
General Dudley, where they natur-
hoped to have some relief from
tenseness Of the situation, some
rng left their babies at home, the
rral was very grandiloquent and
ational, and said there was abso-
Nv nothing that he could do; that
order had been issued and that
ONLY thing to do was to 60 to
office of the Provost Marshal
take the Oath Of Allegiance.
came like a thunderbolt to all,
ach and everyone had some dead
y in the Confederate Army. As
rs inevitable however, all march,
at; as they marched in a crowd
oppressed women headed towards
Provost Marshal's office, located
likes Row, the room on the corner
IAird and Florida streets. Stand
ID this room resembling nothing
Iuch as the Head Executive, was
Provost Marshal, near small
upon which reposed the "Holy
y Mother says she verify be-
N It was made Of wood.) He
said, II suppose all Of you un-
sand why you were sent here,
the sooner we proceed the more
Hy you will be released" and
this they filed up sihgly and
ID q hand on the Holy Book,
arng many things they did not
I, for each had a mental determ-
Fhn to DO and DARE anything
Terything for the boys wearing
Gray.
ha the Battle of Baton Roug.
raging, my mother could hear
mmult and roar and what did
y but have her carriage harm
up and drive hurriedly toward
kene Of action, because my faith
rs there, butt necessarily she
ned to the shelter of our oaks
y hurriedly. After this men,
battle one Of the wounded SOL
vas brought to our home, a
ne sight, almost total wreck
nanity, as he gradually grew
ne was very sensitive of his
suement and requested to be
= room upstairs because of it's
q. he remained until thorough
'0sefed and was a splendid speci-
" kentucky manhood. After
y our home he again joined his
ny and afterwards my family
a'a the sad tidings of his being
It the Battle of Shiloh. One
@Hnen my mother was alone with
eolored woman, one of the
- uey heard great commotion
@nfd and the noise of cavalry,
solef pause an officer marched
0e front door and demanded
ana the door to be opened,
% had orders to search the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
The Little Theatre.

Under the direction of Mrs. Arnold Perkins, the Lit
tie Theatre Guild presented three splendid little plays last
night which will be repeated again tonight Every
character acted to perfection and much credit due
Mrs. Perkins for the great success of her undertaking.
Following is the excellent program:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

Let others know your club activi-
ties. Send in a report.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

The Enterprise is $1.00 per year.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
A FAN AND TWO CANDLEST1CKS

Nancy . Agnes May McComb
Ralph Hardy X. Benton
Hugh hngsey w. olauson
scene-Eighteenth Century Drawing groom.
Time-St Valentines Eve.
FOURTEEN
Mrs. Prngle Bertha Drott Commit
Elaine her daughter Katherine 1vers McComb
Dunham, the Butler Arnold NJ Perkins
Scene-A Modern Dining-room.
Directed by
JOHNNIE ALLEN PERKINS
Assisted by
ELIZABETH X JONES
Incidental Music
H. PAYNE BREAZEALE
Properties by Courtesy of Globe Furniture Co.
Baton Rouge Electrical Works.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
President-Mrs. D. W. Thomas.
Vice-President-Mrs. c. E. Coates
Secretary-Mrs. H. K Slauson
Treasurer-Mrs Henry Jastremsk.
Publicity Committee-Mrs. Baker, Mr. D. W. Thomas,
Mr. Give Herman.
Producing Committee Mrs. c. E. Coates, Miss Ag-
mes McComb Mr.. J. st. Clair Favrot Mrs. Arnold Per-
kins Mrs Harold Renhart Dr. E. O. Trahan Mrs. George
Foos Mrs. John Commit.
Properties Commttee-Mrs. Vashti Stopher chair
Music Committee-Mrs Carruth JONES' chairman
Membership Committee c. E. Coates, chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
$2.48
Summer Clearance

Every blouse included in this sale possess
the distinction that always is the outstand-
ing feature of high-grade and high-priced
blouses.
touches of hand work, drawn work and
embroidery-and they're carefully made to
preserve the piquant flare of the round col
lars and the becoming roll of the tuxedo
style. -
It's simply opportunity to secure
a distinctively high-grade blouse at
very little price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
Special, $50
High Grade and Smartly-
Tailored Hand Made Bl0uses
At Prices Possible Only By the Necessity of the

Imported Dimity Blouses-drawn work
collars and turn-back cuffs-enhanced
with a touch of embroidery-and per-
haps an edging of filet lace. Clearance
at ......'..'.'...'. 't'....i .'''...'a
Beautiful French Dimity Blouses--
drawn work and embroidered effects
many of them edged with handmade
lace. Clearance at ..................
French Wolfe Blouses--edged with a
lacey frill--and fine imported Dimity
Blouses, Northumberland embroidered
and hand draw nwork-smart styles.
Clearance at ...................
French Dimity Blouses--impored Wolfe
Blouses--plainly tailored and edged
with fine filet and Irish laces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
Chamoisette Gloves

Best quality Chamoisette gloves, slip-on
style with strap wrist, plain or embroid-
cred backs, in mastic, beaver gray, brown
coffee and sand.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
FACES
RUSHDUE TOOL
ANDC0ALF|N
interior Department Officials
Promise Aid to Open
Territory.
By WARREN w. WHEATON,
International News Service.


Alaska faces another rush for
wealth as picturesque as the famous
dash for gold, it was declared today
by Interior Department officials.
The barren wastes Of the Far North
country hold unlimited quantities Of
oil and coal. it was officially as.
serted. and the Federal Government
proposes to take early steps to de-
velop the Alaskan area.
Immediate action to secure joint
and reduced freight rates from the
coast to the interior was taken
under consideration by Secretary Of
the Interior Fall.
Goaded to action by reports from
Governor Scott c. Bone of Alaska
and a prospector named Smith. both
Of whom are now in Wash ngton.
the administration has promised to
take the necessary steps to open up
the country.
Announcement was made that
DIR. Alfred Brooks, geologist con.
nected with the Interior Department.
will soon leave for Alaska to com.
plete a survey Of resources of the
country.
I'VE feel that everything possible
to extend transportation routes in
Alaska to open up this territory
should be undertaken, and the In
terror Department believes that the
northern terminus OF the Alaskan
railroad, now at Fairbanks, should
be further extended" department
officials said. I'VE are not inclined
to feel that this find is a pipe-dream.
1t is still in the exploration state,
and 1t may take some years to de
velop It. but the department is con
fident II is there"
Governor Bone is here to press
favorable consideration by Congress
of legislation designed to liberalize
laws for Alaska.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
VISITOR BOARD
To ANNAPOLIS
|SANNOUNCED
President, Vice President, and
House Speaker Name
Personnel.

The new board Of visitors to the
Naval Academy to serve during 1929
was announced last night by the
President, the Vice President and the
Speaker Of the House. through the
Secretary of the Navy.
Those appointed by the President
are: The Rev. Patrick r. DUNCAN,
Flint, Mich, senior chaplain Of the
Thirty-second division Of the United
States army in the world war; Prof.
d. s. Kimball. dean, Sibley College,
Cornell University, Ithaca N. Y; w.
l.. II. Emmett, designer Of the cleo
trical installation on battleships of
the navy tengineer, General Electric
Company. Of Schenectady, N. Y:
Capt. j. p. Parker, U. s. N. r. F..
president Of Naval Reserve Officers
Association, Boston; Melvin E.
Stone, counselor. Associated Press.
New York city; Homer L. Ferguson.
president, Newport News Shipbuild-
ing Company, also president Of
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, Newport News, Va, and
Henry A. Lehfeldt, Oakland, Cal.
Those appointed by the Vice Pres
ofident are Senators Carroll 8. Page
of Vermont, member ex-officio on
the part Of the Senate; Joseph l.
France Of Maryland, Samuel d.
Nicholson Of Colorado, Key Pittman
OF Nevada, and William H. King OF
Utah.
Those appointed by the Speaker OF
the House are: Congressman Thomas
S. Butler of Pennsylvania, member
ex officio on the part Of the House;
F. c. Hicks Of New York, Patrick
II. Kelley Of Michigan. Homer p.
Snyder Of New York, Charles r.
Crisp of Georgia, and Guy E. Camp
bell Of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
TOWN HAS TWO POLICE
AND HEALTH CHIEFS

GLEN COVE, N. T., Feb. 2.-In.
habitants Of this Long Island town
were all wrought up when they
learned they had two chiefs of police
and two health officers.
Commissioner Whalen first ap.
pointed a young woman, DR.. Mary.
land Burns, to act as health officer.
Then he appointed DIR. e. r. SchiI.
ing-without removing DIR. Burns
Chief of Police John Mahon also is
arguing with the earlier appointee.
John Donohue, as to which Is boss
Of the right hand of the law.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
1000 RUBLES BRING
LETTER FROM RUSSIA

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 1.-The So
Wet stamps required to send a regis
tered letter from Russia to the
United States these days would have
cost more than $1,000 before the
war.
. Such letter arrived in the Newark
postoffice, bearing 500 stamps with a
total value of 1000 rubles. The
envelope was toe small to carry them
in the usual way. so they were at
tached by metal fasteners.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
ENGLAND FEELS PEACE
HAS COME IN IRELAND

LONDON, Feb. 2.-"It is too soon
to sound a note of jubilation re.
garding Ireland. but the govern
ment still believes that the Irish
peace treaty will be q permanent
cure for the Irish troubles" said
Lord Birkenhead, the lord high
chancellor, in a speech yesterday
The actions Of Michael Collins
and Arthur Griffith (chief support
ers of the treaty at Dublin) have
fully justified the confidence we
placed in them"
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
FOUR FOUND GUILTY OF
ROBBINC MAIL TRAIN

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. 9
After nearly two days delibeTe.
tons. "a Federal jury yesterday Aft.
crnoon returned q verdict Of guilty
against jeff and Dan o. Duree.
Edward Dodge and M. z. Downer
charged with the robbery OF a
Santa Fe railroad mail train near
Edmond on September 9. Dicx
Roach, the fifth man on trial, was
acquitted.
Sentences Of minimum 81
twenty-five years we're pronouncsd.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Copy for publication in the Evening n
Editions of THE WASHINGTON TIMES
must be in the office before IL p. m. tne
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i Sut, this number no credits Will Dc III
THE WASHINGTON TIMES will not
Be responsible for more than one IN
correct insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
MADAME LENORA

Tells you the cause OF your trouble, how
to overcome It: tells names of friends
enemies. husband. wife or sweetheart, II
false or true; who to trust, who to avoid.
REUNITES SEPARATED, WHO AND
WHEN TO MARRY, IF EVER. FOR
POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL
OTHERS FAIL, SEE LENORA: guaran-
tees to tell you anything you want to
know. Satisfaction or no charges.
6l5 7TH ST. N. w, between and G.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
MADAM X

1885 7th st. N. W, palmist, clairvoyant
gifted at birth: makes sad hearts happy,
drives troubles and cares away.
soc MADAME FONEDA. Soc
EGYPTIAN PIANIST the lady with
singular power: tells now TO gain success
in business, family affairs. speculation.
health, whom you will marry, removes
all evil INFLUENCE. BIZ z 1t. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Nlsllsidl siprw Dimes
4 MuNsEY BUILDING
p Warrington, ID. c.
p TELEPHONE MAIN $3.50
To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday

&c a word for one time,
enc a word per insertion for
8 consecutive times or
more.
lOqe discount for 80 consecu-
tive times and over.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

Learn Storage Battery Repairing
and earn from t3b to $50 week We can
teach you In two weeks. Day and eve.
ming classes,
call - II street Northwest
PRESS FEEDER-First-cl class Job. At
once: none but experienced hand need
sppfyi union men preferred. Apply SCI
9Th e. n W.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
) CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday

/ time, 18c a line.
8 consecutive times, tic a line
2 consecutive times, 15c a line
30 consecutive times, 14c a line
If you are a telephone sub
scribsr living within reasonable
distance for collection, phone your
ad In. We will collect for it after
first insertion.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
MADAM D'ASHMAN.

75S 18TH STREET N. w.
Tells your fortune by crystal and cards
on love. marriage, divorce and pursuance
Reunites the sepR rated. This sd. and 81
entities 50 reading. :
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
SOC MADAME SELIA Soc

EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice in business. love,
health and family affairs; tells the name
OF future husband or wife and how to win
the one you love: makes up lovers quar-
rels or family troubles: tells what bust
ness and what part OF the world Is luckiest
for you and how to avoid all trouble. Phi.
Franklin 1851. Special 81 readings, 50
cents this week. s31 7th st. N. w, next
to Eye St, opposite McCrory's &c store
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

LARGE corporation Of long stand
ing, opening branch office in
washington, requires services OF
resident sales representatives in
Alexandria, Manassas, Charlottes-
willie, LeesburE and winchester.
Address c. CARROLL SPEAR
southern district supt. sls South
srn bids.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

PROPERTY WANTED

NOTICE.
have a client DESTROYS of pur-
chasing Immediately a 8 or
room house in northeast OF
southeast. Party IL able to pay
$500 cash and $50 per month.
Let US know what you have to
offer. Phone or write
WIN. C. RICHARDSON.
Main 1891. 225 Colorado bldg.
VIZ WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
Owners OF property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with Us
at once.
WIN. P. NoRMoYLE. $40 F st. N. w.
JOHN F. DONOHOE q SONS,
S1t Pennsylvania ave. 3. ..
Let Us Submit Our List OF Homes ana
lnyestments Before You PurchAse.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
FIVE Groom brick alley houses. N. e. /;
near Union Station; price, $4,000; rent,
S7z0 year. Lincoln 430.
CLAIRyOYANTS
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

~ Ell I.AlnNOIANI AMI fhLMIol :.
Can read your life by the lines in your
palm, which are the record OF your life
Being graduate Of two colleges OF palm
istry. and his wonderful gift OF second
sight. enables him to lift the veil OF mys-
terry and reveal to you important matters
OF your future life. Gives advice on bust
ness matters. love, health and family
affairs; tells name of your future husband
or wife: tells IL one you love IL true or
false: what part OF the country is luckiest
TO you; what to do to be successful in life !;
removes troubles OF all nature: brings the
separated together: tells the secret. Of
having personal influence with your asso-
ciates. Prof. Belmont Is q psychologist Of
world renown. Readings, 81. 1916 N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG men and boys. ii to 35
years of age, as message car
riers; permanent positions; excel
lent pay. Apply at once. Mr..
GERHOLD. 1907 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AFTER THIS DATE I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
enyone other than myself. d. h. MAJ
SER. 50T " ut. N. <.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-1.0O cords OF wood from
clearing of our Chevy Chase subdivisions;
could put mill in woods and saw lengths
60 lit fireplaces and kindling wood: can
sell all in Chevy Chase, FULTON r.
GORDON. Colorado bldg. Main 1891.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
PaImist

NINE. FREEDA, 100 9Th st. N. w, card,
SOC, with hand free. Love. Business. :
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

Medium of Spiritual Science Churcs
II. MACDONALD, 1915 N ST. N. w.
appointment. Frank. 1471