davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
In the Adirondacks.

Col. L. L. Livingston and family. who
have been at the st. Charles, Atlantic
City. ever since the marriage of Miss
Gertrude Livingston to Mr.. Hamilton.
of Boston, last month. have gone to the
Der. when they will return to the St.
Charles. They are stopping at Maple
wood Inn, Elizabethtown. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton, who went
from Atlantic City to the formers s
home in Boston, will join the brides
family in the Adirondacks.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
WILL BE BRIDESMAID.
Miss Isabel May to Serve at Martin
Oelrichs Nuptials.

Miss Isabel May. the daughter of
Col and Mrs. Henry May. of X Street
and Southampton, will be one of the
bridesmaids at the wedding of her
cousin. Miss Lily oelrichs, and Mr.. Peter
Martin. which is to be a fashionable
church event of the Newport season.
The dinner which Mrs. Hermann oel-
richs will give at Rosecliff on the even
ing of the 23d in honor of the marriage
will bo an elaborate affair. The guests
Will include the wedding party. rela-
tives and intimate friends to the num-
Der of about fifty. The Hungarian Band
has been engaged for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Lowndes-R Randall.

The engagement of William Bladen
Lowndes. son of Ex-Governor Lloyd
Lowndes. OF Maryland. to Miss Hannah
P. Randall, eldest daughter of John
Writ Randall. banker. of Annapolis, has
been announced. The marriage will be
solemnizcd early in November.
The young pair became acquainted
when Mr.. Lowndes' father occupied the
executive mansion at Annapolis. and
quite a little romance is said TO attach
to the courtship. Miss Randall is gifted
as musician and swordswoman. Mr..
Lowndcs is a banker and fire brick
manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
SAIL FOR EUROPE.
Mr.. Cotter 7. Bride and His Son to
Tour the Continent.

Mr.. Cotter T. Bride. of Capitol Hill
accompanied by his son. Mr.. William w.
Bride, sailed during the week for an ex-
tended Continental tour
Young Mr.. Bride has been in bad
health for some time, and his physician
has ordered him to the mountains of
Scotland for the remainder of the sum
mer. a short visit will be paid to ireland
and the rest Of the trip. on the way
home. will be spent in England, Ger
many, and France, If Mr.. Brides health
permits.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
SHIRT WAIST DANCE.
Held Last Wednesday Night at Air
mont, Va.

A shirt waist dance was given last
Wednesday night at Hampton's, Air
mont. Va. Among the dancers were
the Misses McLendon, of Texas; Miss
Sinclair, of Now Orleans; Miss Powell,
of Kentucky; Misses Elaine and Mabe.
Powell. Chamblin, Murphy, Leahy, San
derson, Frank, Sherwood. Mrs. Roberts
Burns, Marshall, Frank and Whipple,
Messrs Minitree, Sanderson, Lynn.
Dade, Chamblin. Humphrey, Jones.
Hampton. Simpson, Earl and Clyde Ross,
Burns Riley. Thomas, Beavers, Leith,
Connor and Whipple, all OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Takes the White Veil.

Miss Cecile p des Garennes, late of
Brookland and daughter of the we'll
known professor of French and Span
ish at the United States Naval Acad-
cmy, Jean =. des Garennes. took the
white veil Of the Order of Notre Dame,
at the mother house. Aisquith Street,
Baltimore. on Wednesday, the 10th inst.
She will be known henccforth as Sister
Mary Benedetta
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
A Birthday Party.

A birthday party given Master Ralph
springman yesterday afternoon, on the
occasion of his third anniversary,
proved a pleasant affair. Numerous
invitations to his little friends were
sent out. and at the appointed time
the children gathered at the residence
of Ralphs parents, 479 Maryland Ave
nue..
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

to the many notable ones in the vicinity
of Dupont Circle.
The finishing touches are being put to
the new Clark home in New York, and
it is said the Senator will not build again
outside Montana.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
To Renew Old Friendships.

Nine. Patrenotre, formerly Miss Ell
verson Of Philadelphia. will arrive in
this country soon. to be the guest OF her
father. NJ. Patrenotre will not be able to
accompany his charming wife here, but
Will come over later to renew old ac-
quaintances and to escort Nine. Patre-
notre back TO Europe.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

The preservation OF ones health is the
first law OF nature and there are rev
who observe this dictum with more con-
scientiousness and rigor than the female
Government clerk. She argues that not
only a clear complexion, brilliant eyes
fine figure and elastic step depend on
the state of ones health, but she says
that with good health and high spirits
and love of life one is in condition
to perform ones duties better, to the
greater satisfaction OF ones self as well
as to ones superiors. Good health is
the stepping-stone to riches and tame'
said one of the female clerks OF the
Land Office yesterday, who apparently
had passed the two score milestone IN
her life's tourney, and whose hair was
fascinatingly gray. Her feet were wrap
ned I'D In blue blotting paper which had
been STEPPED in a solution of ice water
and sea salt. In speaking Of this ap-
parently peculiar attire for the feet, the
lady in question said: THE matter OF
complexion does not worry me very
much. as you may readily perceive. l
never had a toothache in all my life; l
have all my teeth yet" At this juno
ture the lady in question exhibited
mouth full OF white, large, healthy
molars.
Wears Blotting Paper Coolers.
IT wear eyeglasses to protect my eyes
80 ha
eyesight is SO strong that l can read
the thoughts OF any man. The reason
for my wearing blotting paper coolers
is, because my feet get overheatsd in
which causes me to perspire
too much for my own convenience. 1t
makes me feel uncomfortable: 1t spo.ls
nv happiness and consequently my
health. This is a very simple remedy TO
keen nv feet cool and comfortable, and
consequently my health in a good con-
dition."
Young miss of about twenty-nine
who occupies desk at the south side
in one OF the numerous divisions OF
the Treasury Department, in order TO
protect her health, has her entire upper
body wrapped up In newspapers. Ex-
nlalulDR tnlS 5aip thS SSNho
lady said. amid numerous beautiful
bushes, that being compelled to sit in
the draught all day, she was forced to
adopt measures to protect herself
against catching cold.
Newspapers" said this fair damsel,
ARE good for more than one thing.
They are good to make 1t pretty hot
for some people at times. while at other
times they are almost enough 10 freeze
YOU. In my case tie newspapers
around myself in order to protect my
self against the draught in which l am
COMPELLED to sit and work all dav long.
NV health is worth more to me than
good looks, of which / am not in need"
Horse Blinds Her Fad
There is an elderly matron in the
Postoffice Department who in her
days. 1t is said, has broken
many a heart with her beautiful azure
ewes. They still retain some OF their
former luster and brilliancy. This par
ticular lady's work table is placed so
hat the sun strikes 1t from almost any
position. In order to protect her eyes
this lady has hit upon novel plan
which not only protects her beautiful |
eyes but which gives her at the same
time an attractive appearance.
She bought years ago at fashionable |
saddler's a pair OF daintily mounted |
horse blinds which she has had fixed to |
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

yesterday for long ride through Mary
land, Virginia, and West Virginia.
They will go by the way of Frederick
and Hagerstown, down through the
Shenandoah Valley to the Virginia Hot
Springs.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

United States Army, is the guest of
Mrs. William Roberts, United States
Army, at 1916 Twelfth Street. Mrs.
Roberts will leave shortly to Join her
Brady, Mich
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Senator Clark's Residence.

Much disappointment is being felt here
that Senator Clark is not goirg to build
a residence on the site of OLD Stewart
Castle, which he purchased some time
ago, thus adding another handsome home
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Captain and Mrs. Dickins Here.

Capt. Francis W. Dickins, U. s. N,
who is to take command of the receiving
ship Independence, at the Mare Island
Navy Yard, California, and his wife, are
making a visit to the latter's family,
Iowa Circle
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
At Asbuy Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Middleton, Miss e.
V. Middleton. Miss Carrie L. Barnett,
Miss Helen MacKnight, and Miss Sarah
L. Avery are among the visitors at AS
bury Park
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Will Visit Switzerland.

Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew are now in Paris. but will leave the
French capital shortly for a few weeks
stay In Switzerland. They will sail for
home about the middle OF August
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
AMBASSADOR GOING HOME.
Herr Won Holleben to Spend Some Time
in Germany.

The German ambassador has changed
his summer plans. Instead of making
visit of nine weeks or less length TO
Manchester by Sea, he will spend
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Miss Clara Barton Abroad.

Miss Clara Barton, president of the
American Red Cross, who is travelling in
Europe, was a guest OF the Princess
Salm- Salm, at Karlsruhe
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Senator Malby's Guests.

The Speaker and Mrs. Henderson
have been visiting Senator Malby. at
his summer home, at Ogdensburg, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Dinner to Miss Bergunda.

Mrs. Andrew S. Cummings. of Elkins,
Pa, gave dinner last Thursday even
ing in honor of Miss Bergunda, of this
city.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
At New London.

Mrs. Moorer, widow of Gen. Joseph A.
Moorer, and Mrs. John A. Logan will
leave about the first of August for New
London. Conn, to remain until Septem-
ber
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
To Reside in New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Saks will reside
in New York next winter, and will oc-
cupy their new home on West Fifty
seventh Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Saks will
spend the summer at Edgemere, L. I.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
GUIFFRE-
Nuptials to Be Celebrated on Tuesday
at st. Patrick's.

Miss Tessie Cassassa and Mr.. Tony
Guiffre will be married next Tuesday at
st. Patrick's Church
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
AT CUSHING ISLAND.
Family of Mr.. Wynne at Their Summer
Home in Msine.

The family of the Assistant Postmas-
ter General. Mr.. r. ]. Wynne. will spend
the remainder of the summer at their
home. Cushing Island. on the coast of
Maine.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Bicycle Tour Through Three States.
Mr.. Robert Parker and Mr.. Edwin H.
Duff. who are among the National Capt.
tails most enthusiastic bicyclists, left
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

the remainder of the summer and the
first days OF autumn in his native land.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Guest of Mrs. Roberts.

Mrs. STRAIT. wife of Lieut.. John n.
STRAIT. Of the Twenty-flfth Infantry,
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Captain Dodge at Atlantic City.

Capt. ard Mrs. Asaph Dodge havs
gene to Atlantic City for few weeks.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Italian Ambassador Mrs. Howe's Guest.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is entertaining
the Italian ambassador at her cottage at
Newport
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

The Philadelphia Orchestra will enter
stronger than ever. Whatever changes
will be made will be done for the ar
tistic advancement Of the orchestra.
Negotiations are now pending for the
services of concert meister. which, il
successful, will enlist the talents of
man prominent in the musical world
as soloist ana as concert meister.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

With the advent of summer interest in
fairs musical in Washington begins to
vane and there is little OF note In the
ocal world. Until fall the local music
lublic will have little 10 interest them.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

An Ave Maria" composed by Harry
Conor, one OF the comedians of THE
Chaperons," was sung for the first time
last Sunday at st. Patrick's Cathedral.
New York. Miss Katherine Hike, So
prano soloist of the choir, gave Mr..
Conor's composition its initial inter-
probation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-10

Minneapolis and st. Louis
\. k..............
Minneapolis and St.Louis
4. Il. Ad ans School
District No. 1..........
minneapolis and St.Louis
4. R. Adams school
District No .4...........
minneapolis and st Louis
3. R. Adams School
District No. 5.........,.
Minneapolis and st. Louis
Z. R. Adams School
District No. 6..........
minneapolis and st. Louis
<. r. Adams school
District No. 7,......
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-10
Town Of Aibce

rart OF the s. 4 OF s. w. N Sec. 2-118-4S
commencing at . point Is It. w. Of N.
Z. corner blk. =. thence 3. 128 It. thence
rest 20 fleet, thence N. 12S feet, thence
:. ~ feet to place Of beginning,
oelng lots and 5. blk. 6, vacated plat.
fstt ofS Il offs. w. Sec. 2-l1s.48 COM
mencing at a point 275 It. west of the
nottneast corner ofblock 6, thence south
i,@S ieet, thence east so feet. thence north
e ieet, thence west 50 feet to place of
osginning being lots 10 and II, block 6,
vacated plat.
IA. oi y, y OF s. w. \ Sec. 2-11S-48 COM
%enctnR at q point It's It. W. of the N.
=. corner OF blk. 8, thence s. 1913 It.
tasnce W. 80. feet, thence N. 1913 feet
tuence east SO It. to place OF beginning,
oeang lots 8 and 8 blk. 6. vacated plat......
commencing at a point $50 It. W. OF N. e.
usner Of blk 8, thence s. 12S feet,
saence w. 25 feet. thence N. 1913 feet
saenceiE. Is It. IL lace Of beeinninp, be-
inglot IL, blk. 6, vacated plat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-10
LIST OF DELINQUENT
ZEAL and Personal Taxes
|or the Years 1900 and 1901
and Personal Taxes for
Prior Years.

= po-sbere, the duly elected, qualified and acting
NJ in and for Grant County. South Dakota, do
{essui r;ye notice that the annexed list contains the
brepy s ~ of all lands in Grant County, South Dako.
ppbbe which taxes of the preceding years, being the
~ and personal taxes due for the year 1850 and year
=, an ps a lands will be sold for said taxes, with
q sa casts, accruing as provided by statute, commenc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-10
.rv FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT,
being the
ru1Rp DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. d. 1907,

..or The hours OF 9 O'Clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock d,
Va mid day, and said sale will be adjourned and con.
Oh !. 1 trnm day to day until all Of said lands have been
ea sd fnr sale, as provided byelaw; that the said
h sas cd,i be held and take place as aforesaid At the Office
y .hs county treasurer In the court house IN the city of
y. II The annexed liet for each description includes
. s.si estate and personal taxes due and delinquent
: ! year 1900 and year 1901, and personal taxes for
= = Years. with interest and penalty to date of sale,
~ s.he statntory cost Of advertising.
W,,ness my hand this second day OF October, A. D..
N. FORSBERG,
Treasurer of Grant County, South Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES WORK.

The work of the United Hebrew Charities for
October is thus summarized. the statistics being
books OF the society.
The total number OF families dealt with in the
month reached 2,166. representing about 1920 ind-
viduas. OF these 15S5 applied in the Bureau Of
Relief. and 5Sl in the Employment Bureau, of
whom 223 were given employment. OF those who
applied In the Bureau of Relief 374 were here for
the first time during the fiscal year. After careful
examination relief was refused to 225 cases Fifty
persons were granted transportation to different
parts of this country and Europe. There
3OI5 garments, 652 pairs of shoes and 124 articles
furniture and bedding distributed. There were
49l garments made in the work room aud 54l gar
ments repaired. Twenty-Five nights odgings
and hfty-hve meals furnished to homeless
men and women Three bundles consisting of
Sixty-three pieces distributed to mothers and
infants. Twenty-three bottles of wine and LIQUOR
eight bottles of maltine bottles of cod liver
oil three orders for groceries and nine orders for
surgical appliances were distributed. The dis
bursements in the various departments for relief
were sic 500 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
PARROT MAY CAUSE DIVORCE.
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND TAUGHT BIRD PRO
FAMILY TO DISTURB HER sLUMBERs.

Rochester. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-If the pet parrot
owned by the plaintiff had been taught by the
defendant the complaint alleges TO scream every
morning at s o'clock winter and summer, Get up
--- you" II Is probable that Mr.. and Mrs
Edward II. Shutz would now be living together in
happiness and domestic contentment. But the par
rot. Mrs. Schultz declares spoke profaney at that
unseemly hour, so now the courts are preparing to
hear the evidence in action for separation one
of the most important grounds for which lies I'm
the alleged remarks let fall by the evil speaking
bird
The complainant I'm her affidavit says that the
bird when 1t first came into her possession was a
refined and moral parrot, and spoke only polite
and well bred phrases. choosing the best and most
circumspect English in making it's wants known
But a change came over the sweet nature Of this
with the defendant, Mr.. Schultz saws the com
PLANT. From gentle thoughts uttered In plIrest dr
ton ii fell to talking Slangy and vulgar sentences
ana at last says Mrs. Schultz, reached the denths
OF depraVlty by swearing openly and without BLUSH
ing. These oaths, she continues were familiar
and when the decadent parrot at last aWoke her
from sweet dreams at O'Clock of a Winters
morning by calculating the observation outlined
above, her patience departed. and she resolved To
take steps toward achieving the peaceful and quiet
life. fN-'
Mrs. Schultz also declares that Mr.. Schultz made
fun OF her clothes without Offering to purchase
Tor her others to take their place, and once she
says, when she was trying to make some new ones
he cut the belt of the sewing machine The answer
couple live in this city and have been married for
eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
BOYCOTT PLACED ON CHURCH
UNION WORKNIEN IN OSWEGO WILL
NOT REPAIR IT BECAUSE NON.
UNION MEN LAID WALK.

Utica, n. T., Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The placing of
Grace Presbyterian Church. of Oswego. upon the
unfair list of the Oswego laboring organizations
has attracted widespread attention, because it is
the first time I'm the history of labor organiza tons
in the State that boycott has been placed upon
active church society. The church is the wealthiest
i'm the city. and its congregation is the most fash
ioinabe; but unless the Trades Assembly raises its
boycott some necessary repairs to the church will
not be made by union workmen least.
The trouble between the church and the Trades
Assembly is due to new cement walk which was
laid about the church. To man named Whitney.
from Newark n. Y. given the contract to
build the cement walk. because he underbid Oswego
contractors two or three cents foot. 1t
serted that Whitney non-unon man and
that he did not hire union labor. The Oswego
Trades Assembly took the matter up and the boy
colt against the church was declared. Repairs to
put the church in shape for winter were ordered
and the local contractors asked to bid on the
work. All refused to have anything to do with the
church repairs because of the boycott
Elisha b. Powell. City Attorney and a trustee Of
the church. says: The church is not looking for
any notoriety in this matter. We intend to along
have been going. and Will not disc Intimate
between union and non-union workers. The Master
whom We are trying to follow did not discriminate
between union and nOn-union men. We have got
some work to be done at the church. and We are
6sweego to do it. then we viii have to 90 out OF
town for help since Grace Church was organized
one OF those who are now trying 10 dictate what
kind Of labor we shall employ have contributed
great deal 10 that amount. Grace church Is an
open church. as is said In labor circles and when
on-union men perform 1T
Charles A Tanner; a hardware dealer and tin
smith. refused make repairs the church.
He said his men were al union men. and If they
be liable to fine Of So and expulsion from their
Just how far the b2ysott will 60 remains mar to n be
they Will not hire the contractors who refused 70
be acting In unison I'm regard 70 the boycott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
WANTS TO BE NAMES GOVERNOR
WILLIAM T COBB JOINS THE MANY CAN
DIDATES.

Bangor. Me, Nov. % (specaD.- William T. Cobb.
of Rockand. has formally announced his cand-
dacy for the Republican nominal ton for Governor
of Maine in the convention of 1904 Joseph II Man
ley. of Augusta is also a candidate and as o,cb
has a strong following and much skill in poIi,ioaI
campaigning lively and rather close contest is
looked for. 1t has become the custom among The
Republicans OF Maine to select candidates for nj
hce especially for the offices OF Governor Attorr.,
General, chairman of the House of Representa+iyos
and president of the Senate a long time in ad
vance. and at the time of the last State Conven+i
II was said that there dozen or more .i,
line for the Governorshp. AS it is custonoar,, -
accord second term, each Republican Governor
Of Maine-and they have all been RepubIcans -
the last twenty years-serves four years and Thus
win dozen men in line for the office II T,iIi
be seen that newcomers stand rather slim cbanca
while those far down the line will be well 49,,
IN years before their turn comes " s'O"s
Mr.. Manley, being great campaigner and sbravr5
manager. ana being possessed of much money, 80
many trlends Is regarded as likely to succeed IN
this his latest ambition. although Mr. Cobb, who no
also has money and friends. win make str"no
tight II was reported the other day that in ordesS
to further his political ends Mr.. Maniev vyoUTs
soon establish daily afternoon newspaper in Xu
gusta, but the story was without foundatton NJ
Maney denies that he ever thought of starting a
daily paper. He expects to win the nonnatione bSI
less troublesome and less expensive means. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
HEATY RALNS IN TEI4S.

Houston Tex. Nov. 22-There has been steady
downpour Of rain for the last twenty-four hours
the greater portion of Texas ranging from one
to eighteen inches Trains all running behind
time In the eastern part of the State the Trinity
and Saline rivers are OF their banks and have
done considerable damage
Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 22.--The railroad service
of the State Is demoralized by the heavy rains.
There have been no Texas and Pacific trains TO this
city from the East since yesterday. All other
roads are delayed The Frisco line from here to
Sherman has not been used in two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

emigrants must be directed to the ports OF Savona
Genoa Livorno, Naples. Ancona. Brindisi Venice
Reggie oil Calabrta. laramie. Spezzia Civita Wee
CHA and Bari The reduction does not apply to
eInisrants travelling In class above the third
The UruSuqyan Chambers have sanctioned a Jaw
granting privileges and exemption from duties 10
meat freezing establishments for five years
II may be worth while to interested parties 10
compare sugar statistics in their possession with
those recently published by the Statistical As
ISOLATION of Magdeburg. Here they are in
thousands cf tons Germany-Beet roots II S2o.
sugar, 1.I0l. Austria-Beet roots $685.. sugar
Lon France-Beet roots. $50; sugar SIf RussiSt
Beet roots S.s6; sugar, 114S. Belgum-Beet roots
Holland-Beet roots. as; sugar. 1O2. Denmark
sugar. 5,l2l. " '-'i'
An important shipping firm has applied to the
Argentine Government for a subvention for a fast
line OF steamers between the River Plate and Eu.