davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-01

lish.
The Rays will appear next week at the
Academy in their .howling success "A
Hot Old Time" The offering was seen in
this city last season, and it is safe to say
that no farce comedy that ever visited
Washington created more merriment than
this nonsensical potpouri of fun and mu-
sic For thirty-six weeks last year there
was a steady pour of sheckels into
the pockets of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray. the re-
suits of their first efforts on the road.
This season the money is said to be COM
ing faster, showing that the stars are
growing in popularity and that their play
is reaching further into the amusement
world and making more friends.
George NJ Cohan has Frightened the
piece too, adding new features and new
and original songs. All the old fun is
there, however, and the laughs are sup
posedly more numerous than ever. The
company includes the Rays, Dolph and
Susie Levine, Dave Genaro and Ray Bal
ley, Sager Mdgeley, Hayes and Healey,
Harry Dull, William Finley. Robert Cone,
Fanny Mora, Sophie Burnham, Bertha
johnson and Kate Dahl.
Although the eXigencies of the war pre-
vented Sousa from making his long con-
templated European tour last Summer,
| the march king has maintained con-
| spicuous position at home throughout the
! strife. The patriotic music played by
| Sousas Band in the spring is said to have
aided materially in stirring up martial
| spirit, and when hostilities broke out,
| Sousa promptly offered the services of
! his men for escort duty for troops going
| TO the front, these being the only times
! the organization has ever appeared on
| parade Sousa has played notable benefit
| concerts for the Red Cross Society with
| out cost to that noble association,
! and in other ways contributed to-
! ward promoting the welfare of the
| men. He was offered place on
| the staff of Major General James II.
| Wilson with the rank of captain, and ac-
cepted on condition that he might serve
without remuneration, but; the early col
| lapse of the war prevented the muster
ing of the Sixth Army Corps, to which
| Capt. Sousa was assigned. The compos-
| er's marches, particularly the stirring and
| patriotic STARS and Stripes Forever,
were played by all the bands in the land
and naval forces of the United States,
| and by the jubilant natives oS the in
| vaded countries.
Sousa, with his great band, comes to
/ the Lafayette this afternoon for single
| concert, and the advance sale of seats
guarantees the presence of a goodly num-
| ber of those who have admired his work
| and spirit in peace and war. In other
| words, there is small probability that
| the conductor will not have a larger
house at this concert than he has evel
before drawn in Washington.
The times., 1898-12-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Pink Tea in Honor Of Miss
Rosemary Sartoris.
MR.. FFOULKE'S RECEPTION
Miss Hale and Mr.. Lewis Married at
NoOn-DinBer to Sir Wilfrid and
Lady Laurier-WeddinE Last Night
at Calvary baptist Church.

Miss Rosemary. Sartoris, girlishly lovely
in snowy silk and chiffon, made her form
al bow to society yesterday at five
O'Clock tea given in her honor by her
grandmother, Mrs. L. S. Grant. The dis
tinguished hostess, wearing gray satin.
and Mrs. Nellie Grant Satoris, gowned in
white silk, presented the debuiante to the
several hundred callers, assisted by
pretty Miss Vivian Satoris, who was
piquantly dainty in La France pink silk
and carried cluster of blush pink roses.
The other young ladies of the receiving
group were Miss Emery Miss Ffoulke.
Miss Newlands, Miss Patton, Miss Glover
and Miss Fuller.
The beautiful drawing room was as
fragrant as Persian rose garden with
the floral tributes massed at every point.
The flowers carried by the debutante
were pure white roses, contrasted with
touches of delicate green. One of the
most beautiful gifts of the afternoon was
sent by Mrs. Mckinley, with whom the
young lady is a special favorite. 1t was
large and handsomely woven basket OF
quaint design. Its tall handle was twin
ed with white roses and purple orchids,
and the basket was heaped with white
chrysanthemums and roses and carna-
tions of crimson and pink.
The decorations were entirely in pink
the centerpiece being of La France roses
while the pink candles burned under
caps of the same rosy hue.
Miss Rosemary Sartoris has achieved
the distinction of inausurdting the debu.
tante season of '9S and society combined
its appreciation of the young candidate
for social dignity and its own pleasure
at the opening of this phase of the seas
on's gayety by thronging the mansion
throughout the receiving hours, which
We're from to I.
The times., 1898-12-01

December Il has been selected as the
date for the promenade concert at Cor
coran Gallery in honor of olr Anglo
American guests.
The times., 1898-12-01

II you have languid feeling take a bot
tie of Heurich's beer with your meals and
before retiring. 1t will soon place YOU
among the healthful. Phone e3i for case
The times., 1898-12-01

onn nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
Juu uuu stored by the keeley Cure. Au-
thoriEed Institutes, oil North Capt.
tol ST., Washington. d. c., and Greensboro. N. @.
Write confdentially. lett
The times., 1898-12-01

Manager Kernan's attraction next week
at the Lyceum. Fred Irwin has won the
distinction of always giving the public
the very best TO be obtained, and his
reputation is supposedly sustained by
his present organization. In the makeup
of the company every branch of vaude-
vile is represented. The entertainment
begins with an olio headed by Carver and
Black the favorite comediennes; followed
by Scott and Wilson, acrobatic comiques;
Sidney and Vontilzer, the funny German
boys; Merrill and Newhouse, expert cy-
clists; Thompson and Carter, rehned
travesty duo; Lillian Waltone. the phe-
nomenal female baritone; Minerva Lee
and Marion Dunn. sweet singers; the
original Street Arabs Quartet: and the
Sisters Valmore in acrobatic dances. The
concluding number on the program is an
operatic burlesque presented under the IL
tie of "A Night at the Armory. Among
the features introduced in this are the
Five Barrison Sisters in their new act.
THE Jew Regiment The Partisan Mod
els" and the Fringe of the Spanish Cor
tes.
Manager Grieves announces what should
prove to be an excellent bill for next week
| at the Bijou. Frank Cushman, who is by
some considered to be the greatest black
faced entertainer of the day, VIII act as
| the headliner and 1t is promised that ms
| monologue will be found as sparkling ana
witty as could be desired. THE Review
| Comedy Four are to introduce variety
| of things in their portion of the entertain
| ment. chief among them being their rem
| dering of several popularities, both vocal
w and instrumentally. The Painter Trio
will contribute a number of new feats III
| contortion; Griff Williams and Nanoia
| MeIburn will be seen in one-act sketch'
| Wilson and Leicester are down lor
| unique turn, and a revised edition OF ~
ranose de Boot jack will be staged py
the house burlesque company
DESPITE the down-pour of rain Tues
dav afternoon the entire Academy of the
| Visitation and the children OF st. 1o-
seph's Parish attended the speciai
matinee. given by the managers of the
Passion Play Pictures, at the Grand op-
era House. The gathering OF that mshl
was no doubt interfered with by the IN
clement weather. although the audience
assembled filled the first floor Ar
rangements have been made with I'll. Du
Shane Coward for special performances
for other schools, all of which Will De
given in the near future.
Monday afternoons performance began
the tenth week of the Wargraph al
Metzerott Hall. Many excellent views
are shown during the course of the enter
tainment Among the strongest of these
are 1.-THE Execution of Cuban Prisoners,
a picture full of the spirit and fact of the
brutality that characterized Spanish rule
in Cuba; 'sThe Taking of Outposts.' .
scene of active warfare, and THE Hoist,
ing of the American Flag at Cavite.'
Daily exhibitions, including Sundays.
OF all the paintings ever placed upon
exhibition in this city, none has proven
more worthy of admiration than "Tril.
by" and Washingtonians may feel them
selves very fortunate in being able to SEE
50 great work. The exhibition was
opened Monday at 1903 Pennsylvania
The times., 1898-12-01

The British ambassador and Lady
Pauncefote will give large reception In
honor of the Anglo-Americans commis-
sioners on the evening of December L.
The times., 1898-12-01

Constitution Chapter. D. A. r., met at
the Portner with the regent, Mrs ]. Els
len Foster, on Monday evening, Novem-
Der 2s. The officers appointed are: Mrs.
Foster. regent; Mrs. Hepburn. vice ie-
gent: Mrs. III. B. Sperry, recording sec.e-
tary; Mrs. L. S. Mussey. registrar; Miss
Tanner. treasurer. a constitution was
adopted and regular meeting on the sec
end Tuesday of each month decided upon.
Following the business meeting. vocal Sc
lections were rendered by Mrs. Mo: gan
Lewis and Miss Pierce. and a dslishtful
collation. was served by the hostess.
The times., 1898-12-01

There are said to be few organizations
in the vaudeville world that can favorably
compare with Irwin Bros. Burlesquers
and Big Speciality Company, which will be
The times., 1898-12-01

night will be succeeded on December by
a dinner in their honor.
The times., 1898-12-01

Mr. and Mrs A W. Cushman received
a number of their friends yesterday even
ing at their residence, No. 1923 Holmead
Avenue.
The times., 1898-12-01

The reception to be given by the Vice
President and Mrs. Hobart to. the Anglo
American Commissioners on Monday
The times., 1898-12-01

Saturday during the engagement and the
entire presentation will be given in Eng
lish.
The times., 1898-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Curtis entertained
at a small dinner last night.
The times., 1898-12-01
Lansburgh & Bro.
Chi1dren's Goats.
3 Specials.

No. I-Children's coats, made
of good quality eiderdown, large
sailor collar, trimmed in satin rib
bon and fancy braid. Sizes ? to 6
years. Actual value, 81. 90.
Special, ST. .4S
No. children coats, made
of ail-wool ladies' cloth, large
sailor collar, neatly trimmed, with
fancy braid. Actual value, S3.75.
Special, $3.50
No. 3-Children's coats made of
fine boucle, large round collar,
braided and ribbon trimmed. Ac-
tual value, S4.25.
Special, S3.4S
A beautiful assortment OF In
fants' white coats. both long ana
short, in silk, tedford and cash
mere, at surprisingly low prices.
Infants Department, I'd floor.
The times., 1898-12-01

Mr. Robert Shepard's residence, No 1896
Eighteenth Street, has been taken for the
Winter by Mr.. and Mrs. John Benjamin.
of New York.
Mr.. Henry A. Castle. of the PostOfice
Department, is established for the Winter
at 1923 Twenty-second Street. .c.-
The times., 1898-12-01

marriage of local interest was that
of Miss Maud Eastman, daughter of Me-
and Mrs. W. +. Eastman, of Nashville,
Tenn, to Mr. Colin Aud Studs, OF thce
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The ceremony, which was performed at
the First Baptist Church of that city.
was witnessed by large and brilliant as
cemblage. Six maids attended the bride,
Miss Ellen Brown. Miss Medora Cheat
ham, Miss Marie Louise Bransford. Miss
Edith Pullman of Kansas City, Miss
Eleanor Freeman of Jackson and Miss
Emily Lewis, of Philadelphia. The maid
of honor was Miss frankie Woodard.
The groomsmen were Messrs Herbert
Stewart. New York: Archibald W. Butt,
Washington; II. G. Kemp, Washington;
Charles e. Howe, Washington; DR.. II. l..
Il. johnson. Washington, and William L.
Eastman. Jr., Washington. Mr.. Frank S.
Lewis, of Philadelphia, was best man.
The bride was gowned richly in white
satin and duchess and wearing a tulle
veil caught with diamond sunburst, the
gift of the groom, was attended by her
father, and the service was solemniZed
by the groom's brother-in-law, Rev. w.
Z. Cowling, of Steubenville, o., assisted
by Rev. /. B. Hawthorne
At the close of the large reception which
followed at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Studds left for a
honeymoon trip to the North.
They will be in Washington, at the
Gordon, after December Is
The times., 1898-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Marshall, of New
York. who have been spending a portion
of their honeymoon in Washington. as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Rec,
of Gs2 G Street northeast, have returned
to their home.
The times., 1898-12-01

Representative D. B. Henderson, OF
Iowa. and Mrs Henderson, have arrived
in the city for the session, and have taken
apartments at the N0rmandie.
The times., 1898-12-01

OF all the paintings ever placed upon
exhibition in this city, none has proven
more worthy of admiration than "Tril-
by" and Washingtonians may feel them
selves very fortunate in being able to see
50 great q work. The exhibition was
opened Monday at 1903 Pennsylvania
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

fight the confirmation cf one Of tic cp- posits political faith whose success wc:,ld mean the retirement of the Of fee hclder to private life. To send Wilson to Washington with the mem cry of his fragrant act still fresh il the minds Of congressman would be to sentence Arizona to. ohscurity. Will sen would be powerless to aid the ter rit-ry and political conditions here would grew worse. Vita Co,onel Bro die as our delegate to co1grcss we would be in clever He is well kncwn and respected in Washington, and fe would be tower of strength. If any man can bring statehood to Arizona Brcdie is that man. He is the Ean to elect in this critical hour.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

J. M. Barrie is said to be 8 good talk CT, but so shy that every word has to ba. lc1ced from him.
 Haa-3d Frederic says that oysr 35,010 copies Of his -Damnaticn os Theron Ware" have been sold-
 Admiral. Schley is cne cf thirt=sn children and has two uacl5s saeh the father of thirteen. lie is no believer in unlucky numbers.
 Panl Laurence Dunbar says that u-l- til the publicat:ca Of his latast beol, few Of his 95zadeTs knew him to be of urnaixed negro biood.
 The electric light plant in Long Beach, Cal. is managed by woman, Mrs. Iva E. Tut, who is suparinten- dsnt and principal owner as well.
 The sultan. in feag for his perso2al safsty. has taken to revolver practice. He sheets at a,target daily, and has. it is reported ID Paris, becema So pre- fcicnt that he can fire with equally fa- tai facility with eith-T his right or his left hand.
 Jehn L. Eiiicott, the last suIv.v-r Of the original members of the AtheH- aeum club, died recently at the sge of 34 years. Tha club was funded n 1S24z Ha had he'd Qu=ea Victoria il his arms when sine was a baby. and walked aorcss the Thare. wlcl i. was fyszsl STer to 1914.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22
BRODIE'S SOUND VIEW.

Doc. Viekers and Murphy, having coached Brodie through the villages first, now feel safe in allowing him to visit Prescott. the metropolis Of the north. Of course, it was net safe to al lew Brodie to come here first, as here are his old r publican associates Of the Teller republican stripe and they might have dragged him eff that gold bug platform. But, under the board cf ccn- trol tuteiage, he has new committed himself and may be turned locsa in Frcscott with s3fety.-PresccttC Couri=r. i The warmth of the reception acccEd- ed Colonel Brodie 3@ Prescott Thursday attests to the Courier's lack Of infor-
 nation concerning the true feeling there Colcnel Brod;e's views have not changed in the least since he began ] his campaign. He says so frankly in
 his speeches which are reported fairly
 every day in this newspaper. He has not changed since 1886 but the situa- ] ten has. Colonel Brc1ie very sensibly takes the view that Arizona can cut
 nc figure in national legislation until Ii. casts aside it's territorial swaddli2g g i clothes. Being fresh rem the east he
 appreciates the fact that Arizona has
 many friends there and that now. with
 the congress right politically, is the
 time to strike hard for statehood. Col
 onel Brcdie's attitude is logical and patrictic and he has no apologies r1
 offer The cheap politicians who haF1
 been talking about putting Brodfe in
 a hole' when he returned to Arizona
 are beginning to see that they have 8
 mere important matter on Jhair hands
 He is tco big man for them He is
 at the head of Q movement that will i sweep ,Arizena inc the Union Of states
 over the heads Of Wilson, S1i,h. Far
 ish and the smaller fry of the eppcsi-
 ten.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22
OUR orPoRTuN1rv.

AS the people study the situation the clearer it becomes to them that their efforts should be devoted to securing statehood. Other issues are net So pressing that they can not wait. if Arizona ever is to exert any influence cl the silver question it must have votes il tte congress and stand cn 8 par with other states of the Union. When Judge Barnes said in his speech here last wech that the east was wait ing to see what Arizona would. do on the silver question he uttered the rank est nonsense. If every ofce within th9 gift cf this people were bestowed upon a democrat the r1st Of the country would net be disturbed in the least. Arizcna, is not 6 political pivot. The only effect such action would have in the east would bs tc convince the republican congress that Arizona had no desire to become 3 state. II re- quires a strcng pull at Washington t1 transform 9 territory into a state. Hu- man nature has nos changed in the least since this statehccd agitation be- gan, and it. is unreasonable to suppose that a republican congress would en- certain plea for statehccd from peo- pie opposed to it politically. Tie only interest taken by tha cast in the com ing election in Arizona hinges upon the point whether the territory will get into. line fer statehood. This in- terest is evidenced by the friends of Arizona who appreciate the fact that a republican victory this fall will, in the present temper of the coun- try at large, exert tremz rduus infiu- e1ce for statehood. The psople ci Arizcna who do their own thinking are bound to view this question in th9 right light Arizona has 3 great cp- portunity thIs fall. To neglect # is to postpons s.atehood indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

The Holbrcok Argus throws a side light cn "Geae-al' Wilscn's cha-a :ter in the following:
 "In the KiHgman sp-eeh Co oael Wil- son is quoted as saying, Trusts and mcnopolies wee born ef vicious iegis- lation. The Se1ncc cracy is pledged against this kind Of business l an pledged to the last drop of my blood to desfrey this # within my power Yet the eclcnel is employed by la~ge cat tie corporation in Navajo county for I s1,0oQ fee ito prosecute cattle rustlers. as it is alleged, while the feeling TOT 9 great many people ever the matter is that il is an attempt to drive the small cattle cwneTs cut of business by h4TTsseing them with criminal charges, and a .he expense cf the eeun-y efe7ts 3. monap-.lyz fer cns. cemraEE; lEafs are nnn,,er lcf small cattle owrers in this county who will Tenne Inber Colonel Wilson on the 9th day of November. and seq So it tila.. L..s f'------. a-c fer 21d far tssTSea.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

Colonel Brodie's welcome home to Prescott was warm enough and e1thu- si3stic enough to make him forget the hardships he hsd undergone since last he saw the mountain city. It was rat- ursI that he should think Of Buchey O'Neill as the train drew into Prescott fer they had talked of their old home when campaigning together and pic tured the time when they should re- turn to it together. Buckley C'Nein had no truer friend than Colonel Bro- dio
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

We present in enctner column an argument by tlle Journal-Miner aga:ns. the eiecticn Of General Wilson when should be read by every voter. Even if ? democratic victo-y this year meant the Establishment Of frse silver Wi!sol w1uld be q poor nan to sand to Wash ing.cn- He is unpopular there. When ho vent to WashiH gtcn to tey to pre- vent the confirmation of Go7ernor Mc- Cord the whol8 town became awarz cf his mission and he was an cbjaet Of curiosity wherever he went. At the capital he was laughing ssack. The senators befcre whom he eppsarsd treated him with marked discou-tssy. The inGecency Of his attitude was toc pronounced to merit anything but dis gus. It was t.:a first time in the his tc1y Of tho o-1srssc ttst an oGcz t5iies had appsa.e1 ;in Washington tS sS
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22
FAUGH,

Has the party Of the Chicago plat form, as the. Louisville CouTieT-JolrEa al in this eff year advances to speak fcr 1t, really sunk to the level here occu- pied by our esteemed contemporary?
 The issue this fali should be-the Cne sole issue-@fe corruption, faycr-t- ism and inconpetency cf the Mckinley administration during the war With Spain.''
 Fity. Pity, We are still on the eve Of closing ths most glorious national triumph in the history Of the country, with peace still hanging or the strength Of GUT front toward Spain. and with victcTy's colossal prizes still uncertain Of cbtainment, when a con spicuous democratic journal prcciaims the awful issue to be it's own imag.n- inss about the character Sf the Wash ington administration. Of corruption there is net 6 shred of evidence, net even a specific charge. Of the results cf what it calls favoritism the Courier Journal knows absolutely ncthins. And the "incompetency" that carries war in fcur months to Q termination aftaT complete and uninterrupted victocy with never reverse cf any sorS, is 3 vUy desirable sort cf incompetence IoT Americans, however it may be Ter Spaniards-
 The democrats may try to raisa sucl an issue, but it is too absurd, tco petty, tco ccntemptibly uapa-riotic tc be ac- ceptsd by the pe-ple. The accusations Of the Louisville paper have been proved grcundlSss by the positive dem custration Of victcry before the eyes of the whole wc-ld- Will the English cverturn their government because ci Kitchener's victory at Omdurma12
 We have wca gr5at war, great II itself, but infinitely greater i'll Its pes sible consequences fer us- Dc We Wa21 to keep CT to, throw away the fruits oi the complete victory? That is the Is sue which will ba bsfoTe the American people this autumn, and it will be Dc tlyeen them and the parry that sullanl5 dares to attempt to cloud that triumph and snatch frcm the American peop their gicry and deprive them Of ths prizes won by American arnas.-Ne7E : York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

New tEeTe's B. T. Gillette. Where c-uld a better candidate for the as senihiy be found? He's progressive, he's bubbling ever with public spirit, he's foremost in every movement cal eulated to benefit Phoenix MT. Gil- iette did net seek the nomination, bat cnce it was made he began an active canvass which is certain to ba su7- cessfu!. Ths voters cf Marieopa county will sec to it that this well equipped republican is given seat in the as- sembly.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

Colonel Brodie will arrive in Pres cc-t t-day at Il g. m- Tha gallant Rough Rider should be accorded g rousing reception, but E1 political sig nifcance should attach to it.-Frsscct. Ccurisr.
 The reception Of ''the gallant Rcugl Rider was . '-rousar'' sure ecouga, and there are politicians in Arizona who believe that gcod deal Of politi- cal significance attached to it. Inc p5cple Of Prescott are not noted for entausing over people whom thsy do not like.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

The republicans are taking care tha. the enforced absence ef Captain Me Clintock does net opsrate against him in this campaign. Mac" is still under the surgecn's care in a New York hcs- pitaI and may net return to Arizona before election day. His interests are being carad for and it will be stTa1gs if he does nc. have q handsome major ity over his dsmecratie competitor.