davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-21

transformed into a bower of green and
white. Only the relatives of the contract
ing parties were present. The bride came
in with her brother, Mr. Loren Prince
She carried bride roses and was becom-
ingly gowned in a travelling dress of
mauve cloth, with picture hat of chiffon,
with pale blue facings. After receiving
the congratulations Of those present. all
repaired to the dining room, where the
bride cut the cake The couple left for
New York accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Tolbert Lanston. who viii see them off to
Europe, where they will travel for a year
or more.
The times., 1901-04-21

A number of fashionable young women
of Philadelphia succeeded in entertaining
their friends in original style the other
evening with a spinster's dance. 1t was a
''Ieap-year" affair, and was given by about
sixty of the girls III society, most of them
being of the younger element, who have
been out for a year or two. None of the
younger married women or the girls who
have become engaged, and very few of the
debutantes were included In the list of
subscribers. Only the men who were
chosen as partners for the cotillion had
been invited. Each young woman wore a
white shirt waist with red sash over the
shoulder, and short skirt of white duck.
Two of them led the cotillion and the
favors were given out by two prominent
society matrons, who chaperoned the af-
fair.
The times., 1901-04-21
Hoods .Cars0pdTiAo

lis cures of dyspepsia, biliousness,
nervousness, loss of appetite, and that
tired feeling make It the greatest stom-
ach tonic, nerve-builder. and strength
The times., 1901-04-21

TO Italy the latter part of this month. He
Will then call on his Government in Ber-
lin, and on his return he and the other at
taches Of the Embassy will establish them
selves in bachelor quarters at Manchester
by-the-Sea
The times., 1901-04-21

Mrs. John c. Fremont and her daughters
have gone to Annapolis to visit Mr.. John
c. Fremont, jr., who will graduate from
the Naval Academy in June After the
commencement Mrs. Fremont ana iher
d9-1obfers exnect TO sail for Cavite in the
Philippines to join Commander Fremont
The times., 1901-04-21

Heurich's Senate Beer is fast becoming the
most popular beer in Washington. As table
beverage it has no equal Phone West "a,
Arlington Bottling Co., for a
The times., 1901-04-21

Mrs. Selfridge and the Misses Selfridge,
wife and daughters of Commander RUSSELL
Selfridge, United States Navy, expect to
spend the summer In California.
The times., 1901-04-21

Mrs. f. S. Moore, of New Hampshire
Avenue. will leave with her daughters,
Mrs. j. Moore Richardson and Miss Moore,
earlv next month for their summer home
in Pennsylvania.
The times., 1901-04-21

Miss Alice Hay and Miss Ruth Hanna
who are in Philadelphia, were given
luncheon by Miss Eleanor Burroughs MOT
ris at her home, Tyn-y-Coed, Ardmore on
Friday afternoon. Miss Hildegarde NC
Kenna, who is also visiting friends IN
Philadelphia, is being entertained contih-
uously at pretty luncheons and dances,
An especially attractive affair III her
honor was the card party given the latter
part of the week by Miss Isabella t1tzger-
aid Morton.
The times., 1901-04-21

The French Ambassador and officers OF
the French training ship Duguay Irouln'
who are now visiting New York, viii oe
entertafned at dinner tomorrow evening
at Sherry s.
The times., 1901-04-21

Mrs F. NJ. Hanchett. formerly Miss
Emma Smith, OF f Street, is in the city
to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss
Mary T. Smith. Mrs. Hanchett will be
the guest OF Mrs. James q. Smith and
Mrs S. l. Hempstone.
The times., 1901-04-21

Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Hardin have taken
possession of their new residence IlSl
Connecticut Avenue.
The times., 1901-04-21

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Hitchcock have dinner invitations out Tor
Thursday evening.
The times., 1901-04-21

Miss Ethel Veronica Prince and Mr.
Aubrey Lanston were married Friday
evening at the residence of the bride s
mother, Mrs. George Prince, 1927 x Street
Miss Agnes Alden and Mr. Joseph Ftnckei
paved the wedding marches Rev. Dr.
= --v. Of s. Andrews Church. per
formed the ceremony, the couple stand
H., - the bay NInuow, which had been
The times., 1901-04-21

The Surgeon General and Mrs. Sterhoere
will entertain at dinner next SATURDAY
evening.
The times., 1901-04-21

Prof. and Mrs. E. S Burgess, of New
York, expect to spend next week with
Mr. and Mrs ]. S Diller, of 1854 Staugh-
ton Street northwest They will be glad
TO see their friends tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The times., 1901-04-21

The Misses Elizabeth and Lucy Kean.
with their brothers, Messrs. Alexander
and Julian Kean, have sailed for sum-
mer of travel abroad. They will go first
TO Italy for a stay of several weeks, Mrs.
Kean and Miss Kean will remain at their
Washington residence until the middle OF
May. Mrs. Kean has taken a cottage for
the summer at Prides Crossing, on the
Massachusetts coast.
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Misses Helen and
Grace Bell. and Masters Gardiner and
Robert Bell sailed for Europe yesterday
on the Vaderland other passengers from
Washington booked for the voyage are:
Mrs. A. NJ. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs George
H. Hamilton, Mr. J. Mcclure Hamilton,
Mr. Arthur Dorr Hayden, Mrs Hayden,
Mrs Heiston, Mr. and Mrs. Aulic Palmer.
Miss Palmer, and Mrs. Anson Dodge and
Mrs. Anna d. Dodge, OF Alexandra
Mrs. Cushman X Davis will move May
l from the LaughtOn house, which she
has occupied all winter, to 1884 5 Street,
which will be her home for the future
Countess Cassini and her chaperon will
sail April 30 for Germany, to be joined in
June by the Russian Ambassador. who
will spend his vacation in foreign travel.
They may go TO Russia before returning
to Washington.
Mrs Pinchot. of New York, who has
henn making quite a visit to her son here,
will shortly sail for Europe, TO be absent
all summer.
While the German Ambassador, Herr
Won Holleben, is abroad on his vacation
the Embassy win be removed TO Manches-
ter-by-the-Sea, Mass. Count Quadt, the
First Secretary, will accompany his wife
The times., 1901-04-21

Col and Mrs. Robert /. Fleming Will
pass the greater part of the summer at
Oak View, their suburban home.
The times., 1901-04-21

Mrs. William Oscar Roome, who has
been quite i'll, is slowly convalescing.
The times., 1901-04-21
Hoods Tars0pdriikd

Is a thoroughly good medicine Begin to
take it TODAY. Get HOODS >.
The times., 1901-04-21

A marriage of interest to Washington
friends was that of Miss Leila Curtis VIII
liams to Mr.. Edwin James Larkin, of
Texas. The wedding took place in San
Antonia, April TO- at the residence of the
brides brother-in-law and sister, Judge
and Mrs John II. James, the former Civ
ing her in marriage.
Rev. W. r. Richardson, rector of St
Marks Episcopal Church, performed the
ceremony under an arch, composed of
white rose-buds The whole house was
decorated with lilies, roses. and carna-
tions The young bride was girlishly pret-
ty under her lace wedding veil, which
completely covered her dress of white
crep de chine Miss Annie James, the
schoolgirl daughter of Judge and Mrs.
James was maid of honor. Miss Hern
was the attendant bridesmaid and Mr.
Gary c. Simpson and Mr. Hern acted as
ushers Mr.. Larkin, brother of the groom,
was best man.
The bride, who was born and reared in
San Antonio, is famed even beyond the
boundaries of the Lone Star State for her
beauty and charm of manner. Her father
was the late General Williams OF the old
army" being a graduate of West Point,
the class of 40 Her mother, the late Mrs.
Williams was a niece OF President Tyler,
erand-daughter of Gov. John IyItr,
of Virginia, and daughter of the cele-
brated DR.. Henry Curtis, of Virginia.
The times., 1901-04-21

Mr Leon Tobriner and Miss Blanche s.
Barth were married at the residence of
the brides mother, Mrs. Henrietta S.
Barth, 1908 Madison Avenue, Baltimore,
Wednesday evening. April II, 1901, by the
Rev DR.. Charles Rubenstein, a brother
in-law Of the bride. Those present were
the members of the immediate families
of the bride and groom. including Mr.. and
Mrs Il. Tobriner, parents of the groom;
Mrs Henrietta S. Barth, mother of the
bride: Mrs. Sarah Eisner, of Philadel-
phia, and Mr. and Mrs S. Femberger and
MIR. and Mrs. ]. SOndheimeG, of the same
place; Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Strauss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander l.. Strauss, Joseph II.
Strauss. Mr.. and Mrs. William Strauss,
Mr. and Mrs S. Strauss, Dr. Charles
Rubenstein and wife, Miss Alice Barth,
sister of the bride; Mr. Sydney Frank
Miss Alice Frank. Mr. Henry l.. Strauss
Mr.. L. Piferliug, of Philadelphia; Mr..
Milford Fishman, of Washington, and
Mr.. Theodore l.. Strauss. The wedding
gifts were numerous and beautiful.
The times., 1901-04-21

The German Ambassador entertained
last night at a dinner of twenty y-six
CONerS.
The times., 1901-04-21

There was a large attendance at the
entertainment given by the Young Ladies
Auxiliary of the Woman's Christian Asso-
citation last Wednesday at the residence
Of Mrs Thomas Wilson, 1918 Connecticut
Avenue. The affair was for the benefit
of the home, 1719 Thirteenth Street, and
the result was a substantial success. A
bevy of daintiiy gowned girls acted as
ushers, while another attractive group in
the hall presided over the candy table,
upon which were products of their skill,
acquired in the association cooking school.
The programme was varied and interest
ing Miss Katharine Pelton, of New
York sang twice, denghting the audience
with her rich meZZo-soprano voice ana
artistic Interpretation of songs, both
grave and gay Miss Virginia Bestor gave
piano selections. The comical situations
i'm "A Pair of Lunatics' were entered into
with great spirit by Miss Wright and Mr.
Aspinwail. Misses Stephenson and Bar
rington in "A Fair Encounter called
forth well-merited applause The bright
music contributed by Miss Buckingham
and a mandolin and guitar club was an
other pleasant feature.
The times., 1901-04-21

Mrs Pfnchot of New York, who has
heen making quite visit TO her son here,
will shortly sail for Europe to be absent
all summer.
The times., 1901-04-21

Mrs. Frederick Hubert Chamberlain and
her daughter Edith. formerly of Capitol
Hill, but who have recently been living at
Stuyvesant Falls, n. Y, are the guests
of Mrs. George Alpha Howe, of $500 Madi-
son Street, West Washington.
The times., 1901-04-21

Mrs Cushman X. Davis will move May
I from the Laughton house, which she
has occupied all winter, to 1854 Street,
which will be her home for the future.
The times., 1901-04-21
SOCIAL And PERSONAL
Weddings TO Be the Chief Attrac-
tiOns of the Coming Week.

Otherwise. the Outlook Promises
Nothing More Exhilsrating Than
LuncheOns, Dinners, and Teas
Whereabouts of Society People.
The social interest of the coming week
will centre chiefly in weddings, of which
there are to be quite a number, with
Wednesday, as usual, figuring as the
best day of all Throughout the next
six days there are to be luncheons and
dinners TO keep life from being prosy for
a considerable number of people the week
! closing on Saturday with a large recep-
tion in honor of Mrs. Fairbanks at the
| Washington Club. All these happenings
put together are not likely to create what
one could conscientiously call festive
condition of affairs, but at least 1t will be
an Improvement on the sluggishness of
the week just closed. True, there were
weddings, a half dozen Iuncheons, dinners
every night. couple of dances, and two
small teas, but they failed to save the
social situation.
The announcement of the Patten-Corbin
engagement, and later that of Miss Wv
ian Sartoris to Mr. Balfour of London,
served for pleasant discussion, though
neither were surprises of the thunderbolt
variety, as far as their friends were con-
cerned.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Riley
to Lieut.. Henry X. Benhar1, u. S. N,
will take place at noon Tuesday at st.
Thomas Church, and at the same hour
Miss Lucy NJ. Moore and Mr.. Charles
Wilkes, of Salt Lake City, will be mar
ried at st. Johns. In the evening at the
Sacred Heart Church. Mount Pleasant,
Miss May Imogene Boucher and Mr.. Jo-
seph Hall Pilling win be married and
later hold a reception at the Boucher resi-
dence on Columbia Road
On Wednesday, at noon, Miss Mary T.
Smith and Mr. Spencer r. Nelson, of Vir-
ginia, will be married at Trinity Church
Other bridal couples of the evening Will
be Miss Eugenia l.. Williams and Mr.
Thomas j. Burke and Miss Beatrice A
Walsh and Mr.. ]. Clarence Duke MISS
Florence Carr, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Arthur Carr, of Hyattsville, and Mr.
James B. Shellenberger, son of Col. ana
Mrs. G. A Shellenberger, will also be
married Wednesday at st. Johns Church'
a large number of invitations having been
issued for the ceremony.
Mise Alice Hav and Miss Ruth Hanna,
The times., 1901-04-21

Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are again
at their home in Brookline, Mass. after
a winter of travel in Mexico and other
points in the Far West.
The times., 1901-04-21
Pretty New Neckwear for 2;

Any of these latest style Neckdress-
ings tomorrow for &c:
Point Venice and Renaissance Turn
over Collars, in new and effective de-
signs; the new F'loradOra Satin String
Ties in the new shades; New White
Pique Stock Collars. with silk grena-
dine ties attached, and also our soc Ja-
bots-no passe shades in the lot a
lovely collection for Monday at 23c
The times., 1901-04-21

SEC Silk figured Whalebone Casing,
full 9-yard pieces, all coiors, 25c bolt.
Brainard e. Armstrong 50-yard black
and colored Spool Silk, 4215c dozen.
15c Double NainsoOk and Stockinet
Dress Shields, sizes 3 and 4, &c pair.
19c Chick Dress Bones, all lengths,
15c dozen.
1Oc Peets Invisible Hooks and Eyes,
&c package.
The times., 1901-04-21

The First Secretary of the Russian En-
bassy and Nine. de Wollant gave a dinner
on Friday evening. Their guests were
the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hill, Captain and Nine Vignal, of the
French Embassy; Lieutenant Commander
and Mime. Rebeur Paschwitz, of the Ger
man Embassy; Baron and Baroness Fer
sen, of the Russian Embassy; Miss Tisdel,
Mr. Wauters, Counselor of the Belgian
Legation. and Mr.. Geofroy, Attache of the
French Embassy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
AGAINST THE CENSORSHIP.
South African Correspondents Unite
in a Beiated Revolt.


in BeIated Revolt.
New York, July 26.-The war cor
respondents in South Africa have
united in belated revolt against the
military censorship, says the London
correspondent of The Tribune. Mr..
Bennett Burleigh, veteran of many
campaigns, describes the censorship
as "bungle and a blunder" and de-
clares that the sooner the whole mat
ter of unofficial correspondence is put
upon a definite basis conformable to
free institutions, the better it will be
for everybody. Mr.. Edgar Wallace as
serts that there is nothing so far as
the military position is concerned to
justify the maintenance of censorship
and that it is creating a bad precedent,
since the only service which it can
render is a political one, savoring
somewhat of Russia; nay, it Is Kru.
gerian."
It is not easy to understand what
are the political motives for the sup
preston Of news from the seat of war.
The government has a well drilled,
obedient majority in the commons and
is supported by the great mass of opin-
ion In the country. The opposition is
faction rent and demoraIized and quite
incapable of offering strenuous resist
ance to government policies and the
pro-Boer agitators have made no i'm
preston upon public opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
TOO " Gloss Is FOR COMFORT.
She'll From the Battleship kearsaras
&35'E5 Explodes in Newport. n VIZ

Ne"
Newport; r. l., july 2e.-TThe
screecslhhin1g Of q she'll that proved ,g,edd Z to
have, b gE come from the United States
steamer Kearsarge. and its explosion
into fragments that broke a small
piece Of stone out Of the new, 'sciit sccity
building on Broadway and cut. a lirnb
from a tree near By caused consterna.
ton here. hers Halt an hour later two t,y. of
tcers came ashore from the aKear-
sarge, traced the shell to- the, city hall
and obtained: information as to It's pas
sage over the city, a They examined
some of the pieces and pronounced
the shell q 1.pounder from the K,eaar1. K,sa1
sarge, after, which they = returned
without making : any explanation.
From the flagship IT: was learned that
the crew was called to quarters. The
gun crews took their positions, point
ed the guns and went through the
work of firing. A Nordenfeldt- Maxim
automatic gun in the after fighting
turret went off when the crank was
turned. The officers were thereupon
dispatched to the shore in order to
reassure Rear Admiral Higginson that
such was the fact. How the shot hap
pened to be fred has not been ex-
planned. The matter will be thor
oughlY investigated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Present Gathering at Chicago the
Largest Ever Held.

Chicago, July 26.-What is claimed
to be the biggest convention ever held
by the Baptist Young Peoples union
began at the Coliseum here during the
day. 1t is estimated that 10000 dele
gates and visitors were present.
Addresses of welcome and congratu-
lations were made by Francis W. Bar
ker, in behalf of the citizens of Chi
cago; Lewis A. Crittenden, in behalf
of the Young Peoples union, and Rev.
John L. Jackson in behalf of the
churches. Rev. H. F. Stillwell of St.
Paul, Mimi, responded for the Wis
itors.
At the conclusion of these speeches
addresses were delivered by Rev. John
A. Bennett of Philadelphia on
"Christ's Conception of His Own
Kingship," and Rev. Robert Whitaker
of Palo Alto, CAL, on "Christ's Concep-
tion Of Citizenship in His Kingdom"
In the afternoon the convention split
up into departmental conferences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
FREE TRADE WITH ISLAND
Formal Proclamation Issue Yesterday
Establishing Free Trade with
Porto Rico. ";se&t@%$s iE.&y 81,
Island Given Free Trade on Same Day
Of Year the American Flag
Was Raised. =. -e 2E 4
System Of Local Taxation Inaugur-
ated to Meet the Necessities Of
the Government. ss s9E.55 Il

Washington, July 26.-The president
has issued his proclamation establish
ing free trade between Porto Rico and
the United States and declaring the
organization of civil government for
the island. The proclamation is pure
ly formal and only in the body of the
resolutions adopted by the Porto Ri
can legislature does it appear that the
island is set free, commercially, in
commemoration of the anniversary Of
the planting of the American flag on
the island. The proclamation is head
ed Cessation of Tariff-Porto Rico"
1t recites that the act of April IL,
1900, {otherwise known as the Foraker
act) provided that when the Porto
Rican legislature has enacted and put
into operation a system of local tax
alton to meet the needs of the govern
ment and by resolution SO notified the
president, the latter shall issue proc
lamation and all duties on goods pass
ing between the United States and
Porto Rico shall cease. AS the leg
islature has complied with that re-
qulrement of the act in terms set out
IN the resolutions which are quoted
In full in the body Of the proclamation,
that document says:
Wherefore, l, William Mckinley,
president of the United States, in
pursuance of the provisions OF the law
above quoted and upon the foregoing
due notification, do hereby issue this,
| my proclamation, aud do declare and
make known that a civil government
| for Porto Rico has been organized in
accordance with the provisions Of the
said act of congress-;
| And do further declare and make
known that the legislative assembly
of Porto Rico has enacted and put into
operation system of local taxation to
meet the necessities of the govern
ment of Porto Rico"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
SWIFT FOR coNeREssMEN.
Trip Down the White Horse Rapids by
Adventurous Tourists.

Trip Down the White Horse Rapids by
Adventurous Tourists.
Chicago, July ga special to The
Tribune from Tacoma, Wash, says:
A thrilling ride was taken down the
White Horse rapids by half the mem
bers of the rivers and harbors congress
sional committee during their recent
Alaskan visit. The trip was made in
a barge. manned by skillful pilots,
with the American flag flying at the
masthead.
Scores have been drowned in shoot
Ing these rapids and half of the con-
gressional party refused to make the
trip. Half dozen women of the party
insisted on taking the hazard and the
party was finally made up of the more
adventurous. Four oars, used as
sweeps, handled by prospectors, guild,
ed the craft until the swirling waters
carried it we'll within the entrance of
the canon. The swift Naters took the
craft in tow and it sped through the
canon.
Those who did not make the trip
watched from High Bluff the perilous
voyage until the barge shot safely out
of the lower end of the canon and into
still water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
BOUGHT TIMBER LANDS.
T. B. Walker Of Minneapolis Makes a
Deal in California.

T. B. Walker Of Minneapolis Makes a
Deal in California.
San Francisco, July 26.-The South
ern Pacific company has closed some
timber land deals during the past few
days that promise to pave the way for
the opening up of vast tracts of tim.
Der country in the northern part of the
state in the near future. It is an.
nounced that the company's negotia-
tions with T. B. Walker of Mfnneapo-
lis for the sale of 100000 acres of tim
Der land in the McC1oud River dis
trict have been consummated. The
company is closing a contract for the
sale of 10000 acres of timber land
along the Pitt river and its tributar-
les and it is announced that another
set of purchasers had agreed to take
$4,000 acres in Southern Oregon.
A syndicate of Pennsylvania capital
lists which recently purchased $4,000
acres of timber land in the klamath
River district is preparing to cooper
ate with other numbering interests in
the neighborhood for the building of g.
railroad that will connect with the
Southern Pacific and furnish the IA
c1lities for the opening up Of a vast
forest of virgin timber.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
IS FRUILESS
Conference of Steel officials and For
mer Amalgamated President With
out Result.
Conferees Decline to Discuss the Mat
ter Beyond Saying Nothing
Was Done.
Increase in the Number of Men Now
at Work at the Steel Plant at
Wellsville.

New York, July 26.-A. M. Garland,
former president of the Amalgamated
association, has been in New York for
a few days past and has been in con-
ference with officials of the subsidiary
companies of the United States Steel
corporation. They discussed the strike
situation, but as far as known reached
no conclusion as to any basis Of action
for the future. Officials of the United
States Steel corporation, when seen,
declined to discuss the matter. They
would not deny, however, that Garland
had been here. They also declined to
discuss the steel strike
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-26
ALL TRAFFIC STOPPED.
Result of Breaking of Cables on the
Brooklyn Bridue.

Result of Breaking of Cables on the
Brooklyn Bridge.
New York, July 26.-About noon an
order was issued stopping all street
car and vehicle traffic on the bridge.
A statement was issued by a repre-
sentative of the Roeblings, who built
the bridge, to the effect that the sus-
pension cables of the bridge were
strong enough to hold much more
weight than had ever been put upon
them, but that there was doubt as to
whether the roadway supports we're
adequate in view of the operation Of
the great number of trolley cars and
elevated trains.
Acting District Attorney LIE Barber
has called the attention of Police Com
missioner Murphy to the report that
the breakage was known to the bridge
officials for week.
II this were SO, wrote the acting dis
trict attorney, and if no steps were
taken looking to repairs, then the Of
icials were guilty of criminal negli-
gence and the case will be presented
at once to the grand jury.