davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27

rill Chamberlain The officiating clergyman
was DR.. Herbert Scott Smith. rector Of the
church. Mr.. Eugene Cough was best man.
The youthful bride who was a debutante
but a season or two ago, looked unusually
pretty in her clinging gown of cream-t:nted
lace made over chiffon and satin. Its gen.
eral effect was delicate and fluffy and was
extremely becoming. Her tulled veil was
held by orange blossoms and her bouquet
was of white chrysanthemums. A strand Of
large pearls was worn about the lace col
lar and the groom's gift-a bracelet of odd
shaped pearls and semi-precious stones-was
also worn. The wedding breakfast at the
Stone residence. 1921 M street, was a de-
lightful event, participated in by the rela-
tives, and out of town guests with 4 few
personal friends of the young couple. Mrs.
Stone, very elegantly gowned IN gray
crepe de chine, with which a hat of frosted
rose leaves and white roses was worn to
church, received the guests who were pre-
sented to the newly married couple The
wedding breakfast was served from a
fower-decked table in the dining loom.
The brides presents were shown in an up
stairs room and made an unusually large
and handsome display of gold and silver
table furnishings, cut glass. paintings, jew
elry, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cough left this afternoon
for wedding trip, the brides going-away
dress being Of gray tweed with white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27

beaver hat trimmed with violets. After the
LIST of December the couple will reside at
the Marlborough, where Mrs. Cough will
receive on Thursdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton H. Stone and family
of Philadelphia and Capt. and Mrs. Arnold
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone.
Another interesting noon event today was
at the Albemarle, where Rev. DR.. Perry
performed the marriage ceremony for Miss
Anna Contee Lowe, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Enoch Magruder Lowe, and Mr.. Ed
ward Thomas Lewis. The beautiful bride
came in with her father. Her gown was
of whit embroidered chiffon over white taft
feta, and her bouquet was of violets and
bride roses. DR.. Perry was assisted by the
Rev Magruder Thompson, a cousin Of the
bride. Only the immediate relatives of the
couple were present The dra awning room and
dining room were deliberately decora ted
with palms and La France roses. After a
breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis left on a
protracted trip to northern points after
which they will make their home in Wash
ington Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe have sent out
CARDS announcing the marriage. of their
daughter.
Owing to the serious illness at the resi-
dence of DR.. Samuel W. Began of Miss
Louise Hoge. one of the bridesmaids. the
invita- ions for the wedding breakfast OF
Miss Ethel Herbert Began and Mr.. John,
Eilot shaw, Wednesday, October 20, have
been recalled.
AT Old South Church, Boston, Saturday
MISS M f. Leech, daughter of Mr. and
MRS John F. Leech of Washington, D. C.,
was married to Franklin p Sackett of
froVldence, X. l., assistant paymaster at
the Charlestown navy yard. The bride.
VINO was given away by her father wore
white crepe chiffon over white taffeta
MADE IN prfncesse shape. Her little sister.
MISS catherine o. Leech, was the flower
gIrl. Inc pest man was Harry Sackett of
providence, brother of the groom The GER
emony was performed by the assistant pas-
tor, Rev Allen E. Cross A reception fol-
lowed at the Somerset, where the brides
father and mother are residing at present.
The couple will live at Montford street.
Boston,
The French ambassador, NJ Cambon;
Gen and Mrs Corbin. Gen. Young. the
Danish minister, Mr.. Brun, Mr.. and Mrs
townsend and their daughter were among
those returning by ships arriving Saturday.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lohr of Cairo. Ill.,. announcing the
marriage of their daughter Rose to Mr.
Frank Prentiss Aver, November 5. 1902,
formerly of Washington, now of Elizabeth,
N. J.
Wednesday. October %, at the home of
the bride, 1104 Sth street northwest, large
number of relatives and friends Witnessed
the marriage of Miss Gertrude Elizabeth
Hartsock and Mr.. Francis Joseph Ford
Rev: Joseph A.. Specht of Marlboro, for
merry Of the Ascension Church, washing
ton, D. c., OBLIGATED. The bride was most
becomingly attired In fiber gauze (from the
Philippine Islands) over white silk and
veil of tulie fastened with orange blossoms
maid OF honor, Miss Emma Honey, wore
white null over yellow silk and carried
golden gate roses. Mr.. Charles A Ford Of
Newport News. Va, was best man. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
FAMOUS WOMAN DEAD
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON HAS
PASSED AWAY.
She Was Noted for Struggle for the
Co-Equal Rights of Women
With Men.

The New York Tribune of today says: At
her home. at No. $50 West 9th street, sur
rounded by her sons and daughters, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton died yesterday after
noon. She was for many years one of the
foremost leaders of the woman suffrage
agitation and was widely known as a
writer and speaker Her death was due to
old age-she being nearly eighty-seven
years old.
Mrs. Stanton had spent the summer With
friends at Wardenclyffe, Long Island, and
returned to her city home about the middle
of September. Over week ago she began
to be troubled with a shortness of breath,
and the trouble increased, causing her death
at pm yesterday. Although she had been
partly blind for the last two three years,
she retained her customary activity and
interest in aairs to the end. Only last
week she dictated to her secretary several
articles for publication on her favorite
theme.
Elizabeth Cady was born at Jamestown,
N. Y, on November II, 1915. Her parents
were Daniel Cady, at one time judge Of the
supreme court of, New York, and Martha
Livingston Cady, the daughter of James
Livingston, a revolutionary soldier and
member of Washington's staff. She
ceived her education at the Johnstown
Seminary and the Emma Willard Seminary,
graduating from the latter school in 1882.
In 1910 she was married to Henry Brew
ster Stanton, a lawyer prominent in the
anti-slavery movement. and afterward
state senator. with whom she lived till
his death in 1887
Almost Immediately after her marriage
she began her career as an advocate of the
equal rights of women, and especially of
woman suffrage, a cause for which she
fought till the last. Her first public appear
ance was in favor of the married woman's
property bill, which was first presented in
1S40 and which she continued to urge until
re fin al 90 hEyf 6a Narry Vnrly Iae ole
ture in 1S4S. In the latter year she issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
RACE WITH DEATH.
Mother Conveys Babe to Hospital In
Time to Save Life.

With her unconscious baby clasped In
her arms. Mrs. Wolf. seated in a buggy.
had race with death to the Casualty Hos
pital lust before noon today. The WOLF
family reside at 2Sth and NJ streets north.
east. near Benning. This forenoon the
mother had occasion to go into the yard
She left her baby. Walter, eight months
old. in charge OF his sister, aged two years.
When the mother returned in a few min
utes she found that the little girl had given
the baby a draught of laudnum from q
vial which had been. left on the mantel.
The child soon became unconscious from
the effects of the drug, and the mother and
baby were quickly placed in neighbours
buggy and driven with all speed to the hos
pital. The physicians gave 1t as their
opinion this afternoon that the little one
will probably recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27

5000 delegates from all the womens socies
ties met In the Metropolitan Opera House
to do her honor.
Mrs Stanton leaves four sons and two
daughters. The daughters are Mrs. M. b
Lawrence of this city and Mrs Stanton
Blatch. Her sons are Henry, lawyer In
this city; Theodore, who lives In Paris, rep
resentative of Harper's Monthly Magaxine
and the North American Review; @. Smith.
real estate broker at Wardenclyne, Ions
Island, and Robert L., also q lawer in New
York.
The funeral will take place on Wednes-
day morning. and will be private. Her body
will be placed in the family lot In Woods
lawn cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS STONE AND MR.. COUGH
MARRIED TODAY.
Noon Ceremony at st. Margaret's
Church Followed by a Breakfast
Other Weddings-Notes.

A very beautiful wedding took place at
st. Margaret's Church at noon today. in
which local society and out-of-town friends
were mutually interested. The bride was
Miss Mary Stone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allston Stone. and tie groom, Mr..
Milton LIE Roy Cough, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven E. Cough, also of this city. The
chancel was set with palms and great
abundance of large, white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The early guests enjoyed a musical
program by the organist of the church. the
theme changing to the wedding march as
the bridal party passed up the aisle. The
ushers who preceded the bride and her
father were Messrs. Oliver c. Hine, Edward
c. Duvall Andrew Duvall, jr., and ]. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27

90 pieces Scotch Flannel, in all the new
est stripes. This material does not shrink
fer fer : 9aFd. waists: Soc kind: 371ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27

Rich Plaid and Check Fab
RIGS, "a inches wide, in red and
green and other tartan combi-
nations. Special, per q Il
yard ~ Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27

Shrunken Skirt Flannel, in plaids. mix
lures. stripes, &C.; q inches wide; also
very desirable for children's E6DC
dresses. Per yard. .............. OVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27

Inch White California Shaker Elan
nel-all pure wool; SOC. quality. AdDr
Per yard. Observation-Disclosures. fVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
Special.

OHNNS -0IVSNHNHs
Beautiful Novelty Plaid
Silks for waists, in a variety of
rich combinations, for ST,
Sis and SI,5o Pei Yard. =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-18
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PRIZES OFFERED

/. Best lawn including boulevard
First prize, loving cup; second prize,
bonbon box.
2. Best uncovered fence-First
prize, almond dish; second prize,
gravy ladle.
3. Best garden-Firs prize,
silver purse; second prize, bonbon
dish.
4. Best window box-First prize,
half dozen teaspoons; second prize,
cold meat fork.
5. Best display OF porch vines
First prize, two napkin rings; second
prize, bonbon spoon.
6. Best flower concealed alley
fence-First prize. bonbon dish; Sec
ond prize, cream ladle.
Z. Best uncovered shed-First
prize, half dozen teaspoons; second
prize, compete spoon.
8. Best uncovered. alley fence
First prize, half dozen teaspoons; sec
ond prize, olive fork.
Q. Best flower ornamented bouIe-
Ivard-First prize, half dozen tea
spoons: second prize, pie knife.
10. Best general flower beds
First prize, half dozen teaspoons;
second prize, salad fork and sardine
fork.
II. Best bed of foliage plants
First prize, half dozen teaspoons;
second prize, almond spoon.
10. Best display of cannas-First
prize, candlcstick; second prize, meal
fork.
IS. Best kept back yard-Firs-
prize, teaspoons; second prize, buttel
knife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-18
K NoNEss OF NEWSPAPERS
Daily Press Good Natured and Charitable
to an Unlimited Degree.

to an Unlimited Degree.
1T sounds a thunderin' sight big
ger" remarked the sage of the Al
bany (Mo.) Ledger, ito say that Mr..
So-and-So accepted a position, than
to say that he nearly ran his legs off
and told forty lies to get it,
Taking this for a topic the Bloom
ington Bulletin breaches a sensible
sermons:
lin this reflection is truth of kind
so homeIy that it cannot fail to APP
prove itself of the average man.
When we come to think of it, this
trick of taclIul expression is a great
thing in the world. 1t is more large
ly instrumental in the making of
regulations than any other one in
fluence, perhaps; especially in the
case of those who are not really
forceful persons. but who have the
knack OF keeping themselves in the
public eye of conventional methods.
I'm no department of the worlds
work does this truth more wildly
impress itself upon the observant
mind than in that of the daily news
paper; which is commonly believed
to be a cynical sort of institution
wearied of Iife's humbugs and dis
posed to establishment. 4et it is
the forbearing courtesy of the daily
newspaper which is peculiarly and
logically responsible for making the
reputation of thousands who would
otherwise have lived unknown, and
| justly or unjustly obscure.
This further truth is due to the
fact of the frequency with which
mention of the most casual descrip-
ton is necessary, and to the solici-
tude with which a newspaper places
every individual in the best possible
light before its readers. In this
polite treatment of the average citi-
zen by the average newspaper lies
the secret of the vast majority of es-
tablished regulations in every com
munity.
These thoughts are respectfully
submitted to the attention of that IL
logical class so prone to the fallacy
of abusing the daily press for alleged
criticism and indifference TO worthy
achievement. y newspaper is not
only invariably glad to acclaim such
achievement, but errs, if anything,
on the side of kindly mention of the
most ordinary effort. The plain
truth is that the daily press is good
natured and charitable beyond the
usual run of things. Without excep-
ton, save where it's duty demands
the harsher method in protecting the
public from intentional imposture, it
prefers to record that MIR. So-and-So
accepted a position rather than pro-
claim the bald truth that - nearly
ran his legs off and told forty lies
to get it,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-18
A Physician Healed.

DR.. George Ewing, a practicing
physician of Smiths Grove, KY, for
over thirty years, writes his personal
experience with. Foley's Kidney Cure:
For years / had been greatly both
cred with kidney and bladder trouble
and enlarged PROSTATE gland. 1
used everything known to the profess
sion without relief, until L commence
ed to use FOley's Kidney Cure. After
taking three bottles l was entirely
relieved and cured. L prescribe it
now daily in my practice and heartily
recommend its use to all physicians
for such troubles. 1 have prescribed
it in hundreds of cases with perfect
success" All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-18
81 for the Round Erin.

Chicago to Mackinac Island, So tc
Mackinaw City, and So to Petoskey
Bay View, CharlevoiN and Traverse
City, via Michigan Central, Pere Mar.
quette and Grand Rapids & Indiana
railways. Tickets will be sold Aug
D., good returning until Sept .. Fol-
particulars address l.. ID. Heusner
10 Adams street, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-18
A Necessary Precaution.

Don't neglect n cold. 1t is worse
than unpleasant. 1t is dangerous. BY
using One Minute Cough Cure you can
cure it at once. Allays Inflammation,
clears the head, soothes and strength
ems the mucous membrane. Cures
coughs, Group, throat and lung trou-
bles. Absolutely safe. Acts immedi-
ately. Children like it. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-18
CROWD AT TINDALL's GROVE
First Sunday of District Methodist Camp


MeetInE.
Many went from the city yesterday
to TindalPs grove to attend the dis
trict Methodist camp meeting serv-
ices, which began early and contin-
ued late, great interest being mani
Tested. The cottages are not yet all
filled, many who have planned to live
at the grove during the meeting de-
ferring taking up their abode there
until more favorable weather condl-
tions. With fair weather it is believ-
ed one of the most successful meet
ings in the history of the district will
be the result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-18
JOHNSON MAKES CHARGES
Woodmen Head Attorney Causes Sensation
ut

According to dispatch in yester-
days Chicago Inter-oeean Hon. j. G..
johnson, head attorney for the Mod
ern Woodmen, created sensation at
a mass meeting of members of the
society held at Peoria Saturday by
making various charges against the
Northcott administration, one of
which was that money was being
spent in the attempt to have the re-
serve fund proposition adopted by
the membership.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-18
The Weather.

Unsettled weather, with
probably showers tonight
and Tuesday; slight change
in temperature.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature a. m. 6S; at
$3.50 p. M. so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-18

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all
diseases arising from disordered
kidneys or bladder. All druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21

most interesting afternoon. A splendi
score of plus fifteen was made by Mrs.
Rivers Rush, and she was awarded the
prize of a handsome fern Jardniere. A
new feature of the evening was the con-
ISOLATION prize, a golf girl calander in
burnt wood which was cut for by all and
won by Mrs Syson. Delicious bon bons
were served during the game, and the
guests and members enjoyed them thor
oughly. Among those present were Mrs.
Charles Hearin, Mrs. w. X. Syson, Mrs.
James o. Dickens, Mrs. Thad Partridge,
Mrs. Raymond Mrs William Barnwell,
Mrs. f. o. Hoffman, Mrs. Chas. Shawhan,
Mrs. Thomas st. John, Mrs. Caro- Malone,
Cameron. Mrs. Rivers Rush, Mrs. Corine
Orion, Mrs. Penrose Vass, Mrs. B. F..
Adams, and Miss Hannah Lyons.
Miss Jessie Whiting has returned home
after an absence of several months.
Miss Louise CARRIER of Demopolis is the
charming guest of Miss Nellie Prince at
her home on Government street.
The Diseards were delightfully."- enter
tanned on Wednesday afternoon by Miss
Lily Bragg, at her attractive home on
Georgia avenue. The dainty score cards
presented lovely baby faces against a
back ground of crimson and gold, and
caused many expressions of admiration
as they were passed around. The first
prize. handsome lace fan, was captured
by Miss Rosa Lyons and the consolation,
silver stick pin, was won on the cut by
Miss Maribel Williams. Tempting re-
freshments were served upon the arrival
of the guests, consisting of chicken salad,
sweetbread croquettes. French peas, beat
en- biscuits, waters, olives and hot choc-
olate. Those indebted to their hostess for
SO pleasant an evening were Miss Adele
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21

Batre, Miss Rosa Lyons. Miss Virginia
Thomas Miss Married. Williams, Miss
Grace Betor, Miss Mollie IRWIN, Miss
Daisy Tacon, Miss Rosa Tacon, Miss
Augusta Evans, Miss Marie Moore. Miss
Hattie Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Miss
Ethel Hodgson Miss Jessie Whiting Miss
May Ce Robinson, Miss Greenwood. Miss
Kyle, Mrs. P. ]. NJ Acker, Mrs. r. H.
Boiling and Mrs. Cunningham.
delightful theater party was given
Tuesday night. which was greatly en-
joyed by the following debutantes and
their escorts: Miss May Prince and Mr..
Boyce Perry, Miss Venetia Danner and
Mr.. Frank Calhoun, Miss Dora Northing-
ton and Mr.. Perry Williams, Miss Kath-
leen Williamson and Mr.. Alfred Staples,
Miss Kate Crawford and Mr.. Curran
Spotswood, Miss Kittie Allen and Mr..
Frank Fowler, Miss Lollie Belle Gould
and Mr. Henry Mcconnell, Miss Ernes-
tine Cook and Mr.. Walter Young.
Another very lovely young debutante,
Miss Julia Lake, was introduced into
Mobiles society on Friday night at an
elegant reception given by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lake, at their beaut-
iful residence on Government street.
Miss Jennie Lee Austell left during the
week to visit friends in Montgomery.
Miss Kate Hopkins and Miss Kate
Smith of Birmingham, and Miss Bessie
Bryant of Camden, are the guests of the
Misses Lake on Government street
Mrs. Harry Pillans was the hostess of
the Tea Club on Wednesday afternoon
at her lovely home on Government street.
Delightful tea was served in a tempting
manner, and the guests spent a most de-
lightful afternoon with their charming
hostess. Those present were Mrs. w. L..
Buck, Mrs. R. V. Taylor, Mrs. ]. F. Ross,
Mrs. d. M. Rea, Mrs. A. Sheriff, Mrs.
Marshall, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Goldth-
wait, Mrs. Herndon, Mrs. Huntington,
and Mrs. Pillans.
The horticulture Club met Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Inge
Ignorance never settles question. -
Dsraeli.
Paper, Lord Beaconfield's (Benjamin
DisraelD Political career-Miss Inge.
Selections from one of his orations-Miss
Green.
Discussion, Lord Beaconfield as Nov
elst-Miss Hattie Smith.
Discussion, Lothair-Miss lizard.
The Drama of the Month-Miss Spots
wood.
The Shakespear club met on Saturday
and discussed the fourth act of the Win
ters Tale"
delightful informal entertainment
was given Miss Mildred Hutton by Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21

William Page Mcintosh at the Marine
hospital Tuesday evening. The guests
were permitted to exhibit their knowl-
edge of human anatomy by answering
questions by the means of cards upon
which anatomical questions were written
Those answering correctly the greatest
number secured prizes. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed by all who were so
lucky as to be present. The first prize
was tied for by Miss Rhetta Huetis and
Miss Mildred Hutton and the consolation
prize was presented to Mr. Furst.
A meeting of the Aquinas Reading cir
Gle was held in their rooms at the NC
Gill institute Tuesday evening, and prov
ed very interesting as well as instructive.
The members are enjoying good talks on
Roman history at the rpesens
Miss Ruth Huger who has been enjoy
ing herself in New York society, has re-
turned much to the delight OF her many
friends here.
The beautiful parlors Of Mrs. James
Gray on Dauphin street never looked
lovlier than on Tuesday afternoon when
Miss jamie Taylor entertained over thir-
ty lady friends at bid euchre in honor of
her attractive guest, Miss Douglass of
Illinois. The decorations were palms,
maiden hair ferns and duchess roses.
Delicious refreshments were served and
the games were enjoyed by the guests
until a late hour.
The score cards were especially unique
coming from the pen of the fair hostess
and were of different shapes with Glib
son heads.
Miss Willie Olliphant left Monday for
Durham after pleasant stay of several
weeks in this city.
Mrs. M. E. Browning and Mrs. G. NJ.
Quarrels of Livingston, are in the city
for the Prince-Kely wedding.
Miss Daisy Mark of Louisville, is on
a visit to her sister Mrs. Louis Mark on
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pollock gave dinner
Saturday in honor of an out-of-town
guest at which covers were laid for nine.
The table was very effectively decorated
In American beauty roses and red rib
bons.
The announcement is made of the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Irene lizard
to Mr. Henry Morgan Sinnot of Nash-
vile, Tenn, the ceremony TO take place
December 80 at o'clock at the home or
the brides brother DR.. George lizard. +
Mrs. Mason Cook will spend the winter
In Mobile, with Mrs. T. s. Fry.
Mr.. Robert Hunter returned on Satur-
day from business trip to England.
Mrs. Boyltin Boone has returned home
from visit to friends In Birmingham.