davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
NEW DERRICK AT WORK.
Clearing Of Track Greatly Expedited bv
MODERN Contrtvance.

Two freight cars off the track at
Carlisle.
New steam derrick rushed to the scene
from Chambersburg.
Biff! Bang On again. Whewl
In brief, this was the story of a
wreck on the Cumberland Valley rail-
road Tuesday evening at the Cumber-
land county capital. Word came to
the general offices shortly after z
O'Clock. In forty minutes the wreck
ing crew was brought together and at
z 40 an engine drawing the crew and
the new steam derrick. received by
the Cumberland Valley railroad com
pany on Monday from Bay City, Mich.
was speeding toward Carlisle. On the
train were Superintendent Martin. Su-
pervisor w. w. Stewart and T.. B..
Kennedy Jr., representing the engi-
neer's department.
The derrick was in charge of an ex-
pert from the Pennsylvania railroad
at Altoona and the cars were replaced
in a iiffy. No special damage was
done, 1t was the first time the der
rick, operated by levers and with a
capacity of fifty tom was called into
service and naturally, there was great
interest manifested among the railroad
men. -Chambersburg Opinion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31

a marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Bender "Wednesday ia
Mr. Luden g. Wintermoyer and Miss
Rhoda e. Riser. both residents Of
this county. The marriage win take
place here tonight.
A license was also issued TO Mr.. Ed
gar NJ. Payne and Miss Mary K.
Brown, both Of this city. The mar
riage will take place in this city this
evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
GUN BURST IN HIS HANDS

Walter Huffman, aged about ~, was
badly Injured by a shot gun bursting
in his hands while hunting in the
mountains. near Philippi, w. Va. He
was badly cut and bruised ABOUT the
face and arms and one hand was al
most completely torn off. His ply
sicians say that if No blood poisoning
follows he may ecoyer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
MANY DIE IN BIO. WRECK
Royal Blue Crashes into Local at
Mest6sld, NJ
u Bo0lEs ARE RECOVERED
Elaass Add to The Haaor CIV nead kFe
Estimated at 80 q More

New 4ofK. Jan gS-0pe of tie most
npalling railroad wreeks that ms oc-
carred iu the vicinity Of New York
for manv Years. tie estimated loss Of
life ranging from 80 10 10 persons,
took place last night at Graeeland, on
Tie Central Railway Of New Jersey
near Westaeld, N. 81. when the EA-
press. No. 8 rlowea .at TOP speed
into the rear Of a local train.
Immediately after tie crash three Of
the shattered cars % the local train
took fire. rendering impossible the res
cue Of MANY Of the injured.
At 1 o'clock this morning twonty-one
were known to have rerished. The
B charred bodies had been taken ont
of the ruins Of the wreck. Eight dead
were either dead when recovered from
the fire or died after being taken out
OF the wreck.
No passengers We're killed on the
Roval Blue train and none was serious
III injured.
Many of these were pinned fast IN
the wreck. Many bodies are believed
to have been consumed.
On board the flyer all the passengers.
although badly shaken up. escaped
injury except for trifing bruises.
The train which was run into left
| New York at 5 "a o'clock. and runs
express to Bound Brook. making stops
AZ Elizabeth, westield and Plainfield.
Beyond Bound Brook il runs as a To-
cal. The Royal Blue train left rs
minutes later. but travels az a higher
| speed and makes no stop except at
Elizabeth, and is scheduled 60 over.
take the slower train Just beyond
Graceland, gwhere the latter switches
from track 3 on to track 4 10 permit
the Rovnl Blue TO pass.
Last evening a freight train was
blocked on track 4 and the local rer
ceiyed orders TO proceed on the express
track to Dunellen and there take the
outside or, No. 4. track. Shortly af-
ter receiving orders the train had to
stop for u hot box, which delayed her
SO that when she got under way again
she was due at Dunellen. She had just
started and was moYing slowly when
the Royal Blue, travelling apparently
ut full speed. which at that point
usually a2proximates 65 miles an hour.
crashed into the ear end.
The heavy ehqine of the ROYAL Blue
tore its way into the rear car AMI at
the same time drove the forward end
of that car into the rear end of the car
ahead. which in turn was driven into
the third car, and this in turn was
driven into the fourth car from the
rear. The fourth car was only partly
wrecked. but the last three were torn
to pieces.
The engine Of the Royal Blue left
the rails, turned over on her side, the
engineer u fireman sticking to their
posts and going down in the wreck.
They are now in Mnhlenberg Hospital
at Plainfield and the engine er is not
believed to have a chance Of living
more than a few hours.
Passengers on the flyer say the enei-
neer applied the brakes hard a minute
or so before the wreck. The train
ahead had sent a fiagman bacg, but it,
seems he was recalled when the train
got under way, and although he left
torpedoes the Royal Blde did not heed
them or else was going too fast to stop
in tile short distance remaining.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
Pay E-nRo

The home Of SIR. and Mrs. Fred Al.
bert, on PENNSYLVANIA avenue this cifv
WAS the scene i very pretty we'd
dug Wednesda ut s oc'lo4 i. The %
tracing parties Mere Mr.. Edgar Nj.
Payne aud Miss Mary II, Brown.
daughter Of NJ. and AIRS. George
Brown Of this citv. The ceremony was
performed by Ray, w. II Culver, pas
tor Of the Y. r.. ehnr II Of this city
III tho presence Of i large number Of
friends. After tie ceremony tlae han.
ny couple departed 20 their future
home In this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
nsoNALrnorNnrY soLp.

The stock and farming implements
Of Mr.. Jacob Johnson. the hickory
spoke manufacturer. were sold Mt pub
lie auction by J w. Dcdl today at
his home near Bunker Hill. Mr. john
son formerly sold his farm and after
this sale he will move e Florida.
where he will make his future home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
sPRINKIE-BRATT,

The parsonage Of st. Johns Luther
an church was the scene of a very
pretty wedding Wednesday at 80
o'clock, when Mr.. eliza Snrinhle the
popular clerk at the Valley House and
Miss Bertha Bratt, daughter Of MI.
aud Mrs. John r. Bratt. Of Moler
avenue, were married. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. @. $. Trump.
pastor ofssthat church, in the presence
Of a large number Of friends. After
the ceremony the bridal party left for
the home Of the groom near Bedington
where a delightful reception was held~l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
DANGERS OF MOB Law

thinks Of the
statements resny the narue Of cheago respect
BnehnEn
much emphasis
law and too little
and
Bartlett distinguish Hgw many df-
the sa Nnchinss IN
Of them erd-
criminal assault
would lessen lynch.
nkz
put upon Of eases There
hurnnsH only foster
upecmxhrd burning
OF marty rdou
Noe simply ADDS TO crime am
ether. end Of punishment
II to-s protect society.
criminal
: Nnehers themselves whsn men
responsibility has said
"sstushea
savage A uich movement releases
country North as
suppressed That lies anarchy
q
RoSkufrarr and ether
should
r~oasf
by aud led BY
scrapuoaS
nd rsve again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
Mss MARGARET HALEY


.me Is Miss M@rsares haley of chiesso
association rah President a Of Harvard
sad Columbia
aent. appointed me president
Then Ms= Haley the She ssd
=Thss association COMPOSED iafsy snd an. i
me aaate waved warm Parliamentary tac,ss rortsd
sns> h cheaso
and
appropriation
The uhool teachers Tier project bit
This Miss Haly's first victory
a
their conditen u
sFs derafsn raised and employed illegal
sise- boiling ..... s.es
tpfr8vea -'as 70 ne curt
OF the state wn~rs shN scorea aEsnet the corporations
aesnshe she created pube saHtpsai ~ fsvcf Of equitable
persist.
enee q Ne
eaausry r=sead sry--as may yv lsxsaA
Look tor ths locomotive whsa the ben
a
Look ous for the wamaair
once pole. fsso.
vroseeurs ere
onaeas -
ehias
esninai.
rhsy at
eomlax 70 tasm AfssF few sFips least
-sy nrYaH's remark. 4.
mas m sAus cleveland
himself geoa deal
FSrERrRRAS emergency hospitals =
"orsse or s~o aions - r0a.e !, soahi aye time
DONE aaus-.,aysa ia
rasoaa-ss Hishi has ben slse today
woSpER u MAYOR HeAEs really
pooi ksspersf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16

Continued from Yesterday
Thrre of tbs sides Of my priuun
were formed Of stone. but the fourth
WAS Of wood, and / could see that q
had only recently been erected
Evidently partition had been
thrauu un Ia divide q single large
cell Into two smaller enea There
was no hops Tor me ta the old walls.
Ia the tiny Window, ar IA the mas
siVe donr II WAS emily Ia this aHe
direction Of the wooden screen that
there sas sRs possibility al sspsesf-
me hy reason told me that "
should pierce Il n hieh dlu not seefn
very difficult II would only be- to
find mysctf lh another cell a. strong
M that in which / then Naa Yet l
had always rather he doing some
thing than doing nothing. - / beat
AL NY atfentien and ali ms energies
upon the Mooasn wall Two pianaH
we've badly iainsds and 80 l.aoas that
NaH certain I eoutd easily dstaeh
them I searched ah1sit fuf sosne
tool. ana ! found one ia the les ~ =
small bed which stood IN the uanwf.
forced tho end II this into the
ehink ~ the piansp and ! was about
% twist thrn outwardH when the
toNNA VI NahlH tNtihAFlA tAAaNA me
to pause aud listen
/ wish | epuia rssrw~t what heard
dany a hundred men havr I seen
die n battle. and I have siain more
mn reif than I care TO think II. bat
an that MAS fair fight and the duty
II a nntdl~F " was very different
matter 10 listen 10 murder IN this
acn ~ aHsNsstns. They we're push
iHE nom~qns nieng the passage.
sauseons Who resisted and who chung
% my doar ~ ~ passed They mus
have taken him into the fhSsd cell.
the ems which was fafthest from
nss. hrlpl asirf' cried n voice.
ana thea I hrafd a blow and
scream ~tfeins tt4inf" crssG the
voice aEain. ard th~n Gerard COL.
ouri C.erssds" ~ was my nnsf cap
tain Of infantry whom they wsfs
siauk htestua. NvFaeferet Aur-
4rsrfz'" ! ysis~d. and | Kicked II
my door. bus again I heard him
shout, ard then eKeFYthins was #.
heat A ninuts later there MAS
hraVr splash. and ! knew that no
human eye N1aia esef So Autrt
again. lie had Eone ~ a hundred
missing frnn the roll calls u their
regiments during that winter IN
Nantr~
The ataSs retafnpi along the pass
age. and I thenght that they weff
coming fur me Instead o. that.
they opened the deot q the esii nset
% mine, and they took someone cut
81 Il / heard the stses die ssaS
up the stair At once ! renewed ms
work nraA the piAnka. ana wtfhta
= verg fru minutes ! had i0ossnef
them NJ such n Nay thst ! eoest
remove and replace th~fn 81 tieass
uHs. rassinH thfeash the aperture.
7 found myself ~ lhe farther efii
v hiah. a. I expected. was fss other
half Of the one IN which / had heen
ceaftnsd Il was net Any reafef
70 eaear@ than bad been b~fpre
a. -.zAs ~ Ss.. -a-. . " ~ - 49, -.
y men Z FFsztu prn~trHtes aitd fns
spfinE lock % ths deer had BEEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16

be inflicted Ia the case ~ lille effect
~ had not flrauttrn Il. the old mai
answered siifathef. u lhe tribunal
has injured yua la enc difeHiiah y
viii give you ample satisfaction "a an
uthsf
The Fauna man ahn had been plehd+
ian when / entered tho raum staggered
10 hiH feet.
- cannot endure q, b. cried Your
rfeslisney must fafglFs me The -
hunni can art without mr am Nv
am mad iis flung hls hands out Win
q Furious reztufa hHd rushed from ihe
fAuu
"Isi him so iet him go" said thf
president IA IT, udsrd mare than
tHH be asked If flesh and hiond thHl
he should remain under This roof hdt
first agony IA over De- viii understand
he IL = true Nenrfinnl una eh'h the
that Il could net h. Otherwise
fCuniiunrd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16

ci,.s,t There were No traces 20
.how who Was my companions IN
ntafoftune CinaiuE the Two loans
pisnkn bahind me ] returned 20 my
a,,In eli aud waited there with an
tbs eouraHe which l could eowmand
f,t ths stfntsanH which weuld pfap-
ak.lY hn my death rkuuit
hi Was . lone time ~ coming. nut az
,ast e.hsi the souaa 1T feet aanlu IN
tha passage. aud nrfsca nifaoif %
i,.t~n "a Hnns either sirt-iii,'s deed
ana 10 hoar fhe cries ~ ths rser eir-
tim ssthinK 81 the kind @surfed
h.~rver. hna thr prlHesasr VIII i'lae"a
Ia tho rsii without yieisnce- had 30
slrnr 10 peep thrptiHh my hole 81 ea9'-
muaieation taf nest niomeni ins -
aaas We nunz efsen ana ~ fastifAF
randuiier. with the other hfsahrtiA
came into the cetl
''aame. f'F.suchman. said hs ~
hoid hts aiaaa stained kniie ~ Am
great hairs hand ahd rese ~ hs
fiefte syes that be "nb leYhea ~
.o.sa s.souas 90 plunge "a INTO ny
b..rt nsassstsne- vs. ns.i=s- fpl.
te~ea n4thaut . wnra ] sas led ~
IN utaas stair and bach into thai gafr
vrsas chamber h. whleh ] had lsfi the
saofat tribuaal ! as uehsrvd IN hni
IL M .nspriss u was not oa me uHa'
attention sas fixsd One - thelf own
n,,nt,er. = sail dsrh YouaN faan. wss
stnndins l.sssae tism aud was plead
ina with Ihrn ~ iew. esrftsel tones.
llls eoisss auivsrst with anxiety hsia
me- hnnsn aeftsa IN ard cut o. with
"a tseethrf iH an snenf ~ ohtFfatf.
ssYast raonat do o. rau esnnpi % H
he srirs "A itsplofs this tribunal 90
rrs,anHlIfsf tbis decision
s.stana a~isir tttefher said the ed
maa Who presided The ease - de-
i,iasa ana smother IL 40 faf ladsmeut
istar heavens cake. D. mrfeifui
er,esi The ysuns saAn
~, have already been mrreifuA
me other aurSvfrd Death @"Hta
hse. t.s~n = sraAii rsuaity Tor s'ts1h
~ affenss lie silent ard les inds
nrnt take 10 course
! saw ths ynanE man fhru~ himself
IA AZ aEuay Of ztisf into his chair
haa no tinas h1w~veF, @ speculate
- - uhag IL was which nHH tfpuhiifsS
NV, faf his II colleagues had HtrsasiY
nxsa their stern eyes ut.en me ItaF
saosu~nt u fate had arrived
~sssu are Cot GefafdT said ut1 t~f-
rihls cd man
q arr
AIDE. A. carap a. the rstbs uhe
saits hlsnsea Get auehst Sba ~ tern
represents she sfvksFpeteF h'ts
lszrteTs
II ssRs ~ ms nps te tell him hat -
~as = Hssr ts~s mere L. = tssss 10 Ar
Fas and q time q be siient
4 asn an heuaFa tsis soldier said ]
= have ahay-a ssy orders and aear
my duty
me hlnssd flushed In shs uia man =
farr aud k5s s9sa hisaed Through hss
MASK
Tea are thiafNs ana uafusfsfHz .
sry mar u fua ~ cried What A.
ssa dotsE i1~fsf los nfs ftsn, 2
saan vbf .rw yeu not "a Frnnesr b
~fhms rtsbt ara yua hsfsa Nhere az
as,f niffaresf where are The hurnNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
California; via Shasta Route

I've tfaiuH daiiy "a san sfanaiHra
fare a. 10 nrrt-clses tifto second
Fast time, magnificent sefnHfY aHa
excellent service ta ali California fes
SORTS
Special rate excursions Iuiy iiih 81
10Th. August isfh and igth. Ath Hnd
aaih. Chioaaa SD seturu, ts-@. 81
I.ouia 1ff8. Omaha Kansas fiiff
81 New Orleans - 49, Memphis - =
10 Tickets. Information afsd d-seiips
tiv. literature 80 Bauihern fafihe
90 = unlee. als tsir-t Ave .. g. Hilis.
gsnefai agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
HOWE FOR
ODD FELLOWS

GROVE CRY. Pa. July fs--The
cornerstone Of The Wayside Inn, =
~ hich II 60 be built an 3 home for
aEsd and infiru Odd Fellows Of
Western Pennsylvania. was laid %.
day with Interesting ceremony.
The structure vii cost -. 90, ana
viii BE- built of brick and stone. ~
VIII be situated on the highest point
Of ground between PittaburE and
Erie. and from u views can b. OBJ
tainad OF four counties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
Before
Equaled

Tho chhkefins A Soma piano IL m
inatrlmant tha equal ~ y hitch the
wafid has never produced
ehickefiug a Hafss. you know. are
the Inventors ~ everything that has
made The American pianos the great
cot IN shs wpfld All othaf nfHt'elaa
plano makers. without esreptian. have
Fupied aHd ar aeihH fhiuANfirH A
Roaa talmhis Inventions. pai their
copies are optY isnit lvnn, and. after
All there is but unr greatest plano
the old rhiakefinH. ~ Boston. -
shirh ne Wufio - piano .naksfs must
respectfully take ~ theif hata ana
snaks % ar efatitsHi tsgp.
Aisa many uthef tine makes 70 select
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Plies produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. - well a.
T5flnd. ifieedins or Pfotrudlng Piles
are cured By Or. He-san-ko's pile
Remedy stops itching and bleed
ing. Ataorhs umors boc lar. at
nrunglats or sent by mail Trea lse
free. Write me about Your case. Dr.
HoHnnko Philadelphia Pa. For sale
ut the Quaker Drug Co, 1913 First
avenue. Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16

Mr. Geo. Miller. proprietor 0f the
Tivoli cafe o. 1905 FIRST avenGs.
will leave ~ the steamer Imatiiia
On saturday next for vacstion trip
~ three weeks g. San FRANCHISES.
He has appointed Dir. Geo. Ayers.
formerly with Edmund cosxrove. a.
s...--.s- $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16

II at Narhf who are yeu thnt t"v
should pitfer those treasures whlch our
,elhsfa Through 80 manf centuries
have roiiertrdf Ne wefr kf1ni tla
Whom France Was de@st your
drunken. brawlinR. isnoran' Holai"fs
haze unaans The WORK ~ aainiH ana
herunH what have you to ssY 10 II
He was. indeed. = Formidable nid
man. far bic white beard hfinlied vita
fury. Hna be- barksd nut the little SON
teneea iihs q savage hound Fur M
mart. / could have told him that bis
pictures Nouid H. safe Ia Paris. thht
hla horheH were really not worth mink
Ing fuse about and that ha could see
heroes hnf nutmna II saints with
oui gaina hack 10 his ANCESTOR. -
even mut iBE aut ~ hiH chair AT thls
could have pointed out but one
might a. well argue with Memainks
about religion I shrugged mf Hhaul=
dorn and said nothing
'srhe prisoner has no defense. naih
one uf my maak 81 luduss
HAS any enc any observation -
snake before HIasmaai = pHsssssi
There Il aHu matter, your rhrsilHhe
cys said another IL can HgHfrr be
referred "a without taopsnlnH q broth e
arn Naunas hht ] would remind you
fhat there 10 very particular reason
WhF an exemplary punishment should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
IF YOU WANT

4 guitar, mandolin Violin. tnnia. nav
sic has. etc. ~ shall - Bisasad 4,
have yuu look through our large STOCK
and st ssss issiaas l,efess ascidins on
an Instrument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16

Ths big sale OF ths Sound Cloth
ing stock. starts tomorrow. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16

The Sound Clothing Sale VIII be
che greatest bargain eHrni 81 the
year sltir apena tomorrow MORN
lnE. lsIA-tAls Second next doot 20
the lion AhrHhn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16

naneinE Glasses Msndas and Friday
evenings rrof Wilson. Harts ifAil
I.ika street Private tnsautas datiY. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
TALKING MACHINES

The perfect Columbia taiAinE ne
chimes are tsecosnin9 more .sppsiaF
every aas. aas szlss - These srs NsFy
Sarge. Prizes SO 10 $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16

Telephone. Rainier 90.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
CAPITOL HILL LITERARY
SOCIETY'S ENTERTAINMENT

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Walporte. 1131 Park
Place northeast. RollcalI was answered
by naming favorite historical character,
and giving reasons therefor The pro-
gramme was as follows: Violin solo.
Sounds From Home" E. c. Palmer. ac-
companied by Mrs. Smith; eontralto solo.
In the Good Old Fashioned Way" Mrs.
s. ID. Walker. accompanied by Mrs.
Murray; paper. IAN Epoch in English
History; the Revolution Of 1855" ]. T.
Wilson; soprano solo. Fiddle and T.
Mrs. Carrie Smith. with violin obIigato
by Mr.. Palmer; paper Hidden Points
in History" Mrs. Marion G. WalpOrte:
eontralto solo. Voices OF the Woods"
Mrs. 5. F. Thornton; violin solo. selec-
tions from Mariana and Avon
SchOttische." ]. T. Wilson, accompanied
by Mrs. Beaten.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
Euchre Party of Columbian Women.

The Columbian Women celebrated
Washington's Birthday with a progress
sIve euchre at the Stratford on Monday
afternoon. The members were received
Oy Miss A. s. Hazleton. Mrs. Cutter,
Miss Thatcher. Miss McIlhenny, and Mrs.
Kodgkins. The euchre was held in the
sun parlor. which was tastefully decorat
ea with palms. flowers. and the national
and university cOlors combined. The
rcore cards, hand painted. with the
shield OF the United States on one side
boz e on the reverse a portrait OF Martha
Washington. for the women, and the
Father If His Country for the men
In the game. Tied with the blue and
orange ribbons, these TALES were hand
some souvenirs OF the occasion. Those
present were Mrs. J. W. Holcombe. Miss
Clancy, Miss Graham, Miss Holbrook
MIS-. L. II. Block, Miss Dean. Miss Me
Ilhenny. Mrs. Jessie Porter Wood, Miss
pike. Miss Draper, Mrs. z. G. Deehan.
Miss Dawes. Miss Burt, Miss Reinke,
Mics Johnson. Miss DAILY. Miss A. Taylor,
Mrs o. NJ. Buck, Miss Pistorio. Mrs. l..
AElatus, Mrs. F. A. Wolff. Miss Ran
dolph. Miss KoetZ. Miss Nussbaum Miss
Beach. Miss Herman, Mrs. J. Paul Earn
est. Mrs. z. A. Hill. Mrs. George r. Da-
Wis. Miss Coffin, Miss Ossire. Miss Ross
Miss Du Hamel, Mrs. Nourse. Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll Mrs. W. F. DaIes, Miss
Farson. Miss Bayiey, Miss Buckalew.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
FOUR LENTEN READINGS
BY MRS. HELEN WE'LL
To Be Conducted Under Auspices Of
Society for Homeless Dogs.

a series or Lenten readings has been
arranged to be given by Mrs. Helen
We'll. OF Cambridge. Mass. under the
Dogs. These readings will be accom-
panied by lectures and are scheduled
for the FIRST four Tuesdays in March.
The first. on "Tennyson, Will be held
at the home of ex-senator John B. Hen
derson, Sixteenth Street and Florida
Avenue. The second Will be at Mrs. Lo-
gan's Calumet Place home. on Brown
ing" The third will be at the Russian
embassy, and Mrs. Well will then read
"Paola and francesca" by stephen
Phillips. The fourth reading will be at
the home of Gen. Nelson A. Miles, with
a program not yet announced.
1t is expected that quite large sum
OF money will be realized from these
readings for the benefit OF the society
Members OF the board include Mrs.
Nelson A. Miles. president: Mrs. II. B. F.
mcfarland. vice president; Virginia p.
Bail. treasurer; Anna p. Thomas. seere-
tary; Mrs. II. V. Boy1ton. Hon. Maude
Paurcefote. Countess Cassini. Mrs. Low
and Mrs. William Thompson Harris.
There is an extended membership list.
including the majority OF prominent res
idents of the District.
Tickets for the series OF entertain
ments can be obtained from members.
privately. or at Sanders & Stayman's
music store; also a number have been
placed for sale through the courtesy OF
the Misses Coleman at the new club
ho1se 800 C,onnactfcuf Avanua
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
Weddings.

A wedding OF interest to Americans
was that OF Ernest Cunard and Mrs.
Padelford. which was celebrated yester-
day in st. Andrews Church, London. A
large number Of Americans were present
az the ceremony. The bride, who en-
tered the church on the arm OF the
United States ambassador, Joseph II.
Choate. who gave her away. wore n
becoming dress OF ivory colored crepe
de chine, with incrustations OF lace and
a lace collar. and a toque Of pale blue
tulle. with pale blue aigrettes. Round
her neck was a pendant OF diamonds and
red enamel. from which hung some very
fine diamonds: also q collarette OF
pearls. The best man was the Hon Cecil
Campbell. Lord stratheden's son.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
GIRLS GUILD ENTERTAINMENT

The Girls Guild. OF Epiphany Chapel
gave an entertainment on Washington's
Birthday. The following was the pro-
gram: Piano solo. Sadie White; recita-
ton. Miss Edna Avery; soprano solo.
Rose W. Brett; banjo and guitar. Messrs.
Lowd and Furbershsw. recitation. Eva
Whitford baritone solo. Linwood Tay-
lor; recitation. Mrs. Lake; violin solo.
Mary Crook: contraIto solo, Ella Knight;
recitation. Nellie Rapps- Lillian Pear
son and Gretchen Hood were the so-
companlsts