davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

0iob srabitionen. 5orles
ben Dieoes / llriuline aloiter / 8eb=
foro Bart Deb Qen gort aloIterpri=
orinbens SeIter til en- Rebs af afospe
aaroinal 5aIberau ct. 5erOinano.
Oct ital oere fsrite Sang. at ct gr1l=
lup fal oere fejret ct 8loiter Der /
9anbet; til bpilfet Der ogIaa matte
ino6sntes iGrftilt 3iGaoelie fra 2grte=
biIpen 2lQe Ronnerne og 3preIe=
itrene oOeroGreoe 0pjtioelig6eben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

qao Grunp ai Oberfpemmelie peb
5Drone, psnn.. bar Sernbanelinien
bleben ufdrbar. Gt Yittsburg SOg
tom meb flIo 5ort, men en- Oren9,
lom ida ben truenoe 5are reb pad 6pts
ie langs Stinnerne o9 Ointeoe meo
I'm 6ue for at bGtte qOtomdtiOfores
rens Cpm9rtlombeb. 3roos Qbparss
len III 3oget life itonbTet i 9iDe; BET
Igb paa en- itor Sten iaa al 9ofonses
rem bleD brattet of. Snsen uf Pasias
aererne tos Staoe. s. II. 5rancis,
iibligere @opernsr ober WlisIouri. bar
,basIaser meo pda 3oget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

afnae MGno. 8or uutierbs "a afoa
ioifiorer, buorlebes l9rer enbper Barbers
boonbperteI u9er 1t tilieno'.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE,
Chicago, Illinois
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

@tanbfet 5abrif. Sutton
5ias Of 2lmerican Boolen Co. 0ss
lpego, u. 9. er lutfet, og ooer 1900
apinOer og M9no ere arbejosleie.
Som @runb til 2utningen angipes, It
Qrbeioerne forfegte Snobldnoing /
5orretnin9safGrer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

Gn Seer. Den 49zaarige Mari1
Gontling / M}ioOletopn, %. y, brenls
te 3 paa binanoen folgenOe RGtttr.
Gn Rat piite benbes afogoe Mooer fig
for benoe. og naite glat iaa bun i'm
afbpoe Seiter. Den treble yat ioa
BUN en- tort SfittelIe, iom pinfeoe ao
bero.. Sun fortalte i'm 0rsm til
Wfeblemmer af 5amifien FAINT Naz
boerne, og bar bis paa, at Gnben bar
uar. 9un bpbe ogIaa aanite rigtig af
Sla9tilfaloe Den treble Days Gfters
niooag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

Detention. Den Dag MiIs
5lorence Ql. Sitte. 8rootlpn, %. Y.,
Gabbe 8rDlIup, tom Der en- precent
paa 102,332 Dollars fra en- dnonbm
@iper, Iom Itrep, at 8rubens 5aoer
en- Sang bapbe giort bam en- 9ennes
tienelte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

2nflaqer Donnie. 9lrbineer
ne efter Sane 9iG, iom teitomentereoe
i'm 5ormue paa $10,50O til 0r. Dr.
loie, bar obergibet Sagen til en- 2lbpo=
fat for al bet ian binores, at ,.Spinos
leren" faar fat pengene. paagGls
osnoe 2lopotat beItploer en- al 9opie5
Diatoner for at bGre en- rdfFinerct
Fagmanb paa bet Smraaoe, at fac
nsenbe perIoner til at unoeritripe 3es
itamenter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

5ptgerne. Gn at be MGnb,
Iom ta6te pen9e Oeo ben Oort iioite
J2r. al 8laoet Omtalte. 5alit ..Riles
Qational ganf" er bragt til 9(Iplet /
9uning iom IinbsiD9. 9an bapDe
tabt 10000 Doh.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
Onfintnnffenbe Obert

OpfigtbGttenoe Opera.
tion. Or. 8. 9. Iieters, Superin=
tenoent for gpboipitalet / ct. 2ouis,
bar uofert en- af De met martoGroige
OperatioHer, Der 6iotil bar funoet
Steo.
Gn 6r. @unn bapoe / Ell Slagsmdal
/ en- Saloon" faaet et anipItit 0jers
tet. Or. glietert aabnebe 9rDitbenene
og ipeoe Saaret iammen. bOiliet eno
poermere panifeliggiorpes beO 0ier=
tets Slag, ION 10 lite mdatte opbeye.
Patienten leDer fremoeles og Or
Rietert nGrer goot 9aab ON bans
fuloItpnoige 6elbreoelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

9aitor Mu0en Rem gort. fOm ba0=
be uolopet en- 8elennin9 af 10000
0ou. for 5iloeiebringelien af bed
bortItjaalne Spn, Biaie Gorpict, bar
tilbagctalot fit sit6u6. 0an tiger, at
ban par nBOiaget til at tage fit 9ilbaO
tilbage, oa ban, IiOen Den Dag ban
GAP BET, bar ppret omringet af I'll
utalli9 Slot 6remipnte og 8eoro8ere
at ale Slags, Iom for ben tilbubte
Sum an9ap at tunoe ftaffe 0ren9en
tilbage. U2en, fejer ban til, nit 5ils
bun bar bGret gOot for 4 9age, men
life bragt noget 9eIultat. Stulbe Der
aI1igeoel 2pbet uf ben tommenoe lice
fremtomme noget gpt, Der giper 6aab
om ct belbigt llofalO, er jeg pidi9 til
at fornD nit 3ilbuO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

Genbommelt9t Sernb a.
neubelb. s 5reoags inbtraf pad
Gbicago og Beitern Snoidna 9unen,
ct marteligt 5ernboneubelb. ipet Il
9agttaarn 6lep tgrt ooerenoe df e.
aonItruttionstog. Signalmanoen bar
/ 5oarnet, od bet falot, og bet anies
for ct U(irdtfel, at ban life bleo orG6t
men Hap meb nogle Strammer so
peo og Stulore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

8eore 3tber. Gmbebsm4nbes
ne oeo Ulislouri, 9anIas og 3eras
9dnen bar betenotgiort, at be bill giz
be oeres 2(rbejbere 81 Gents / 3imen.
Den tioligere 9sn par q Gents. Gnoz
pioere blep 2lrbeiostioen forget fra 8
til 10 elmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
Mfnernet Streffe. II

2tfberget Streite. 5oyz
fig er iluttet meaem Gierne af 0epees
,,Woob qldnt" 5abrit Uit. aeesport
og beres 2lrbeioere 2lrbeiOet er after
genoptaget og 2trbejcerforeningen COB.
tenOes. Der 6liper beloigois iau in
gen olninoeljg Strejte / a2lmericun
Steel Sbeet 60"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

say~ prspennmre af yDanilersn" iens
oes frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

0et norOlige Ohio bleo hiemisgt Of
en- oolbiom SneItorm, iom soelaqoe
GeIe9rafs og 3elefonforbnbelier i ale
Retninger. De 100 3elsgrnflinsr
meflem GleOelanb og Buffalo blep aae
giort ubrugetige. De elettriite 2pss
iompdgnier MATTE lutte beres Stds
tioner; mango 6eIte bleo orGbt peo
at trGbe pan be elettriiie 5raaoe. Yei-
enc er blepne ufremtommelige pda
@runo al be itore Snemasier. %
Gporpognene maatte inoitiae 5Gros.
len.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

3ogreberi. Menpbis, 8enn.,
2lpril %. - Pau Gbocton, 0tlabonia
&c Gulf Sern6unen 1erbeoen of
sSron Miountdin OberItrring Dir
tanIos, blep Der @aar Ndt forgbet
ct meget oriitigt 3cOeri, 9ette 3og
pleier at 6ringe meget fore 89roier
neo til SDoen = pg Roberne bapce
aabenbart oerfor oalgt bet til 8ptte
0e par flere / 3aaet; fit 9otomotip
pg &uIDo9n tilt ira bet eprige 3og,
% mems Der blep bolot 9agt ppac
5ogperionalet, ipr9n9te 3eberne @r-
presbognen og tog alt, De tunoe orte,
meo Jig.
@eneralagent 2ongacre bar MI 6!s
orOret 6aaoe SernbanelelItabets egne
Opbdgere iamt en- Del bemmelige pr
pate til at unoeriege Sagen.
Wlan antdger, at 8gberne bar be-
ret Der Mempbis. 3enn. Sat.
Der blep itrat8 lat globbunoe paa
Sporet, men ba Mdrterne MI itaoy
gaarflor, mente 9ongacre, at Sunbe.
ne nRppe pil tunne bolbe Sppret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

Cincinnati. O., 2tpril %. - Ter
bar beritet mere 5orOirring i Dalen
langs Ohio 5lobsn / Dag. enb pal
no9en anben 3io iiben 6ebruar 1884,
cen Sang 1Sloben iteg II SOB og >
CONNER. De fleite SnO6Dggere bar
af l5rp9t for en- 0peribemmeIie til
bragt Ratten unber aaben 0immeI.
Snbtil Msbelelie fra pittsburg, OIL
al ganbet bar 6egbnbt at faloe, bapoe
naaet bertil. frbgteOe man for, ct
9nnbet piloe itige enonu bsiere eno
/ 1884. Wien nu antaees BET olmin.
tsliQt, at 5aren for oenne Sang et
operifnaet 9enne OberInsmmeGe q
ben bGrite Der nogen Sinoe et inb=
.rufisu iaa lent paa 5oraaret, % ben
bar giort laugt itsrre Stabe enb ben
pilbe babe 9iort for 2 Waaneoer iiOen.
5orretninger og 5abritfer ben IA
rtitliggenbe Del af gben bar arbeioet
tele 0agen p9 Natten meo at fdo no.
bebert Staoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

llbeiret meb Sne oe aulbe bar fra
De sitIise Stater forbOlot iis neo gem
mem aentuctb, Alabamd og 5los
rloa. og anrettebe en- Del Staos pad
!6aDerne. Der frb9tes for en- Obsrs
Ipsmmelie. naar ben aentuefp falo-
ne Sne imeIter, og Regnen Georgia
% 4labama bar alIereoe pad line Stes
Der fpIot 5looerne, iaa De nu gadr opct
teres greober.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

So1bt Iom Slobinoe. Gn
ing Pige Gbicago, Iom bupoe isgt
paa ct advertisement ON bigger, fom
lite bebebeoe goelie, 6lep, efter al bare
inotaget en- Sopebrit. bortfsrt til en-
aineiers 0us. !0an bolot benoe ION
Slopinoe 8 Oage, inDtil qoIitiet
befrieoe benbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
Sc tniinOe Sing.

= l u u y l
og SIfen. 9o Sagen tom op for
Retten / 6reoags. mpote Den for 4
llgsr iioen arreiterebe Rormano @op.
2tnoerien lite. bporfor Dommeren
meooeIte til De Wt9nb, Der bar gaaet
/ 8orgen for bam, al 9elsbet $1,000
par forfdloen. Sipen 3bperiet bar
GorOabl o9 Olien fact itjaalne SEN
itanoe til ct gelgb af $3.50 tilba9e.
Qolitiet bar funbet Dem paa forfeit
lige Steber 9pen. 5irmaet bar in
gen Diening ON, bporlange eaer boors
meset Gop. 2lnoerlen ban bar itjoalet,
men blanot be genfunone Eager, er
Der nogle, iom far o9ret foribunbne /
2-3 4ar. Gop. 2lnOerien bar p9ret
Der / Sanoet Iioen 1893. og bar / be
iibite 7 Qar arbejoet hos n9onte Sir
ma iom @uloImeo. San er for Ii
ben iporlsit forlpunoen. men bet an
tages, at ban fremDeles er gDen og
mart bill tomme til Spne.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
INTERESTED IN HER STORY.
Aid Probable for Mrs. Mary f. Davis,
the CoIored Centenarinn.

Mrs Mary Eta Davis. the aged eolored
woman. more than one hundred and
twenty-four years old. whose life story
was printed in The Times on Friday
morning. received letter last night from
Mrs, Martha McWhirter. President OF
the Commonwealth, a colony of aged
women in kenesaw Avenue, inviting her
to visit the institution. and spend day
with the old ladies who make it their
home
In her letter Mrs McWhirter said that
she had read in The Times of Mrs. Davis.
and being herself over seventy years Of
age, and a Southern woman. she would
like TO meet Mrs. Davis and talk over
old times with her Color, she said, made
no difference with the members OF the
Commonwealth. Mrs. McWhirter will
send carriage for the old cOlOred woman
some time during this week. take her for
a drive through the city. and entertain
here at the home on KenesaW Avenue.
During the few days which have elapsed
since The Times printed the story of Mrs
Davis wonderful age and vitality, con-
siderable comment has been excited, and
a movement is already on foot among
those to whom she has been made ac-
quainted. to learn the whereabouts of her
last master. and, if possible, TO discover
white friends who may be able
to do something for her.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

have not experienced it cannot imagine
its delightfully."- iEvigorating qualities, nor
can one appreciate the marvellous beauty
of the scenery until ones eyes have rested
upon the hills and dales and waters that
constitute the panorama.
There is a most distinguished company
here. The Thousand Islands House, by
reason of the fame il has won, coupled
with its natural and acquired advantages.
draws to it throughout the season a rep
resentative assemblage of wealth, culture
and refinement from every section of the
Union. 1t is an American scene with cos
mopolitan actors, and is the best Illus
ration OF the gay life of the people who
possess the means and leisure TO make
their summer days a happy holiday. One
can come as near enjoying an ideal eX-
iStence here as at any summer retreat
in the world. The bellies come from all
parts of the Union, blonde and fair. or
with dark-hued tresses and dreamy brown
eyes bewitching enough to lun any sus-
ceptible heart into forgetfulness of all
else. Here are to be found the finest fish
ing and boating in the world and out-of
door sports galore.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
o'MaIey's Busy Day.

IFt'M NE IIolcosteF tMas3J AcWs)
Officer O'Maley vas called 10 Moore's wharf at
100 p. n. 20 drive Cd a crowd Of boys yho
we're throwing rocks.
Officer 0'Maley investigated a report Of a fight
on Hancock Street at 3 p. m. but 10 was an
over when be arrived.
Officer O'Maley investigated report that A
noisy crowd the steps Of the high school were
people in that vicinity.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
TRANSFER OF OLD GALLERY.
Former Home of the CorcOran Col
Iections Goes to New Owner.

The building at the northeast corner OF
Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventeenth
Street northwest known as the old Cor
corGn Art Gallery was yesterday formal
ly transferred to the United States.
At meeting of the board of trustees
held March last. on motion of Charles
C. Glover, a resolution was adopted ac-
cepting the provisions of the act of Con-
gress of March last appTopriating the
amount named for sundry civil expenses
of the Government for the fiscal year
ending June 90 1902.
The transfer was made by the trustees
OF the CorcOran Gallery OF Art and the
consideration is stated to be $500, 600
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mr.. Charles c. Glover and family are
occupying Cottage No. 10 of the hotel
suite of camping cottages on the shores
of 0sgood Lake, in the Adirondacks. No.
has been taken by Mrs. Emmens Blaine
the daughter-in-law of the late James g.
Blaine. who viii stay there with her fam
lily the greater part Of the season.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
\ Toronto judge has decided that American di-
vorces are not good in Canada, decision which
viii bear down very heavy poor Chicago. d.
vorced people intending to visit the Dominion
viii do well 10 order their Canadian divorces at
once In lime it may be necessary to secure
divorce for every foreign country.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
EXCURSIONS.

Marshall Hall is Just as popular as ever
with the many who daily take the sail
down the rive: and spend the day at
that beautiful place. Everyone has a
good time there. Children like to go there
because they can rOmp about on the lawn,
paddle along the beach. and enjoy the
various amusements that the management
has so literally provided for them. Par
ents. too, enjoy the day about the beauti
full grounds with cool river breezeS con-
stantly blowing. Good music is a feature
of the Sunday excursions. Prof. Schroeder
is always on hand TO furnish select con-
cert music both on the boat and grounds.
Table hOte dinner is served on arrival
Of the boat. Steamer Charles Manchester
viii leave for Marshall Hall today at II
a. III. 2.30 and $50 p. m; returning. leave
the Hall at !. >, and O'clock p m. Week
day trips are made TO Marshall Han at
10 a. m. 80 and $50 p m. Indian Head
trips and Marshall Han every Thursday
Friday, and Saturday at $50 p. m.
The production OF J. H Haverlys
"Phantasma" at Glen Echo has been
refreshing innovation in the amusement
line and has drawn the large crowds that
ii merited. The mysterious and startling
manner IN which living people are made
to disappear and reappear on a fully
lighted stage has kept the audiences
spellbound and flied with eXpectant ad-
mlfaUon. ihe several vaudeville num-
bers that are introduced between the
series Of ''Phantasma' are far above the
ordinary and are well received. 'Phan-
tasma" Will be repeated every night this
week, with new effects and different sub
JeCtS. The musical COmedietta, which
has proven so popular, viii be retained I
the coming week. and new vaudeville Z
turns viii be introduced. The arrange
ment of having special cars in waiting at
the close of 'Phantasma, so that all /
patrons arS sure of a seat to the city, I
has proven a great boon to Glen Echo. /
and there now seems nothing left undOne [
for TIL comfort and convenience of its Z
patrons There will be a matinee today (
and dancing every evening this week as /
usual The performance commences at /
S:45 d. m.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
Sale of Two Fine Residences on ''Co-
lumbia HeiEhfS.r

Gen. D. r. HIT has purchased 1884 Columbia
Avenue for $1,000. Mr. Louis II. Emmert has
sold house 1851 Bacon Street for $1,000 Both
were cash transactions. They win be occupied
by the purchasers. nj
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

While Mrs. Lomax and her daughter
Miss Anne Fayloe Lomax, are at War
renton, General Lomax Will he located at
1920 l Street, as the family have given
UP their home on G. Street.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mrs NJ. NJ. Turner. Mrs. Beverly Ran
dolph, Miss Randolph, and Mrs. Calvert
are at the Glendale. Atlantic City. for
the season.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mrs. S. c. Kellogg and Miss J. l. Kel-
Springs.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln. ex-Minister TO
England, and his family are enjoying
summer life near Asbury Park tie has
taken the Hawkins cottage at Deal.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Judge and Mrs Bancroft Davis have
taken a cottage near that Of Justice and
Mrs. Gray at NahanG where they will
spend the summer
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mrs Marlkriter will sail for Ireland
July II to visit her sister in Dublin.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Bishop Satterlee, with his family, viii
spend the summer in twilight Park,
Haines- Falls. in the CatskiHs, at his fine
cottage there
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Howard are at the
Central House, Delaware Water Gap. for
an indefinite stay
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mr and Mrs G. H. Bliss and family
have gone to Arundel-on- -the-Bay, where
they have taken cottage.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mr.. Henry 3. Mum and family are oc-
cupying their cottage at Rehobeth Beach.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

In referring TO Admiral Dewey's recent
visit to Newport, a New York daily says:
The presence of Admiral Dewey in the
city has not made the stir that it would
have a month later or if he had come on
pleasure instead of business. 1t is too
early yet for society folk to give big en-
tertainments for anyone. however noted,
and besides the Admiral showed last
year while here on the same errand as at
the present time that ne would not allow
pleasure 10 interfere with business and
that he would accept no invitations TO
social festivities that would in any way
conflict with the conduct and considera-
tlon Of the naval affairs which had
brought him here. And so the Admiral
comes and goes from his boarding place
to the War College, and few people ap-
pear TO know that he is in the city or
try to seek him out while he IS going
about"
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Willard have gone
to Nantucket, Mass.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mrs. Audenried has arrived at Deer
Park for the season.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Senor Don Rafael Zaldivar, Salvadorian
Minister to Washington has left for his
home His health has suffered and he
has gone home to recuperate.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mr.. H. {. Norman. of the British En-
baSsy, has arrived at the Rham Cottage
at Newport, for the season.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mrs. 0. II. 2. Belmont expects to sail
next week to join Mr.. Belmont at Carls-
bad.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mrs. Georgia r. Lockhart has an
nounced the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Mary Scott Lockhart, to Mr. Bar
nett NJ. Clinedinst, Tuesday, July , Mr..
and Mrs. Clinedinst will be at home after
August 10 at 1425 U Street.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch gave large
dinner at the Clambake Club, and the
guests, who were the young people of the
During the dinner a colored quartette
sang rag-time songs and afterward the
party went autOmObilng along the ocean
road. Mr. Hatch is a Wall Street broker,
and. through a part prOprietorship in
patent medicine has acquired millions.
He has the Gilbert cottage at Newport
FOR the season, and it is prophesied by
social seers that Mrs. Hatch VIII take
this summer the place flied in past sea-
sons by Mrs. Potter Palmer.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Ex-Vice President Morton and family
will spend their summer ia "A camp on
the picturesque shore Of Upper Saranac
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
SOCIAL And PERSONAL.
Washington Offers Compensation
for the 'Can't-Get-Aways."

The Exodus Has Commenced Earlier
/ Than Usual, Leaving the Capital
Deadly DuIi-Gay Life at Newport
The Other Fashionable Resorts.
| Washington is in the social doldrums
with nothing in prospect to ripple it's
summer calm. The hot weather is re-
/ sponsible for an exodus that usually does
not take place before the last torrid days
OF July, and for eight weeks TO come the
town-bound inhabitants of what was on
Friday the officially announced hottest
city on the Atlantic seaboard Will pro
ceed TO enjoy themselves after the fash
ion of the old saw that runs: If you
can't be happy, be as happy as you can"
People who are fortunate enough to
achieve all-summer outings are given to
wasting an extravagant amount of pity
on the dwellers within the citys gates.
( Naturally, the can't-get-aways would
prefer the goods the gods haven't pro-
vided for them, but there is always a
happy satisfaction to be got out of the
knowledge that things might be worse.
So the man and woman who can only
afford weeks holiday in the heart of
August wisely accepts the pleasures still
to be CLEANED in town. The botanical
picnic is the newest diversion, and to-be
absolutely "technical" the party must be
directed by a teacher-college graduate,
by all means-and each student must as
sumo for the occasion. if she feels it not,
an absorbing passion for stamens, rIstils,
and stems Trolley trips 10 the suburbs,
soda water parties front step receptions
with fruits and ices ad Iibitum, together
with bicycle and automobile spins, make
up round Of pleasant variety that even
the meanderers at mountain and seaside
cannot afford to scorn.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and Miss
Wilson left Friday for Spirit Lake, Iowa
Miss Gwynne, of this city. is visiting
Mrs. Il. II. G.. Slater at her villa at New
port.
Miss Edith wetmore has returned from
Newport.
Mrs. Georgia r. Lockhart has an
nounced the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Mary Scott Lockhart, to Mr.. Bar
nett NJ. Clinedinst. Tuesday, July , Mr.
August 10 at 1425 L Street.
Mr.. H. c. Norman. of the British En-
bassy, has arrived at the Rham Cottage /
at Newport, for the season
Mrs. 0. H 2. Belmont expects to sail |
next week to join Mr.. Belmont at Carls- |
bad.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Miss Edith wetmore has returned from
Newport.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Miss Edna =. Towne Is spending the
early GUNNER at Block Island, r. !.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mrs NJ /. Sprague and Miss Sprague,
of this city. have joined the cottage col
ony at Richficld Springs.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mr. John F. Baker, Of the Chilean
Claims Commission, is staying at the Ma
rine villa, Cape May. He is accompanied
by his mother. Mrs. Lewis Baker, Of
Washington. and his brother, ). \. Baker,
of PittsbuTg.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt has just pur-
chased Sagamore Lodge, one Of the finest
places in the Adirondacks. The lodge is
surrounded by a forest of l,5Oo acres, at
South Inlet Fails, on Shed Lake, and was
formerly the wilderness home Of William
West Duraut.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dennison Hatch. Of
New York, seem to be occupying the
centre of Newports social stage just
now. A prominent New York paper re-
fers to them as the coming people" OF
that resort. and, without giving any spe-
cial reason for their sudden prestige in
Inmates that Mrs. Hatch is warm
friend both of Miss Kathleen Nelson
and Mr.. Reginald Vanderbilt. As young
Mr.. Vanderbilt is now about grown, it
follows that his especial friends will be
very much to the front, as were those of
his elder brother, Alfred. Thef other
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. b F. Pope Mrs. c. B.
Warrand, Mrs Jennie l.. MunrOe Master
Brandon Munroe, Miss Emma P. Heald.
DR.. Francis A Norman. Mr.. Claude NJ
Bennett and Mr.. Frederick ]. Mackenzie
are at Gloria Point Tenieytown.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Miss Dorothy p. Mabie and Miss a. P.
Mabie are Washington guests at the Bris-
toI;- Asbury Park.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
InteFnationaI Divorces.

Judge and Mrs Charles b. How
sailed for Rotterdam yesterday.