davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
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| On New Years Day, from to 6 clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edmundson Cannon
gave an eggnos party. Mrs. Cannon
| was assisted in receiving by Mrs: James
| Jameson Hickey. OF Danville. \ large
| number of friends called and expressed
| the seasons greetings TO Mr.. and Mrs.
| Cannon.
1 Misses Helen and Ethel Heinz gave
! one of the most delightful juvenile par
| ties of the season on New Years Day
at their home, 1ol west Grace street. The
| entertainment took the form of a Christ
| mas-trec party, and old Santa Claus was
on hand to meet the little folks. Those
| present We're: Misses Elise Palmer Smith,
| Catherine Gordon, Imogen Gordon. Mary
| Cavanaugh. Genevievc Evans. Louise
4! Boudar, Ethel Boudar, Nora Patterson.
Mildred Chalmers. Alice Matthews Wood,
| Masters Edward Smith, Tom Smith,
| Paul Beattie. Daniel Johnston Coleman.
Clifford Smith. John McCabe Murphy,
and John Murphy Heinz.
The Friday German Club. which was
organized by Mrs. Fannie Thaw Grymes,
gave the second Of the delightful ger
mans at the Masonic Temple on last
Friday evening the chaperones were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Blankenship.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N1astin, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Ta!iaferro.
Last Thursday evening Mr. Lancaster
Williams gave a supper to the Riverdale
Club y committee Of ladies from st.
Pauls church assisted in serving the
delicacies after which some Of the chill
dren from the mission participated in a
charming musical programme.
Mr.. Robert c. Selden, of SHERWOOD
Gloucester county, was the guest Of
honor at tea given by Mrs. NJ. ].
Dimmock at her home No. s34 west Grace
street Invitations We're limited to the
family and connections.
at cards Friday evening at her home on
Fifth street.
Miss Mamie barney Baughn1an was at
home informally after 5 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Grove
avenue.
Mrs S. &. West and Mrs. John P.
Mann, Jr., chaperoned the german which
Hall by the Virginia German Club and
the Friday Cotillon Club.
Miss Maria Blair will lecture on The
Seven Great Pictures OF the World at
the Wonaan's Club next Monday after
noon at 1870 o'clock.
conversation at the Woman's Club, Will
meet next Tuesday at 2. N
Mrs. Hugh NJ Taylor entertained at
cards wednesday afternoon In honor OF
her sister, Mrs. G. y. Nichclkcn. Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

William Z. Tomllnson last Tuesday eve.
ming, at O'Clock. at the home OF Tho
brides brother. Mr. Sheldon Walden was
the best man, and Miss Gertrude Thorpe
acted as maid of honor. After an extend
cd bridal tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinsor
VIA he home at 1911 Park avenue
Very pretty wedding. which was sol
omnized on last Wednesday evening We
that OF Miss Helen y, erner TO Mr. 3. NJ
Hines, Jr. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Paul Mcneil at the home OF
the brides grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Is. fIassell :. handsome reception follow
ed, after which The young couple left on
The :l5 train for the North.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.
Valentine Scheld; of New York: Mrs
Kate Steigerwald. Of New York; and Mrs
Il. II. Plumacher, Of Baltimore.
Miss Henningham spilman and Mr.. Otto
Hess, of New \ ork, were married on
"Wednesday last. al the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Hennnghanl Lyons
Splman. Rev. Meade Clark of st. James
Episcopal church, OBLIGATED. The maid OF
honor was Miss Sue Spiln1an and Mr..
walter Hess. OF New York. acted as the
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Hess will be at
home after January 18th. at The Rcxton,
on west Eighty-;hird street in New York.
This event was Of great interest
throughout the State and elsewhere, as
Miss Spilman has been extremely popu-
lar in society ever since her debut A
short time ago, and is related to some OF
iAe most prominent families a tie Stat
She is great great granddaughter Of
Dr. Peter Lyons. a distinguished physi-
clan and graduate of Edinboro; a great
granddaughter Of MIR. James Lyons. one
Of Nirginia's celebrated lawyers, and also
a granddaughter of MIR. Robert E. Scott,
and a granddaughter of birmingham
lyons. reigning bene and beauty. which
has descended in a great degree TO Miss
6pilman.
Mr.. Hess is a very successful lawyer
IN AL street. in the firm Of johnson
& Hess. and is member of several
prominent clubs in New York.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Linda .. Hardy. of this
e!ty. 10 Mr.. Herbert y. Nofthington, OF
Petersburg The ceremony Will be per
formed January 18th, in the nome Of the
bride.
The engagement Of Miss Rahye Davis,
daughter OF Mrs. Sarah Davis. and Mr..
8ibert Hentshel, 40. Ii north Seventeenth
street, was announced Thursday Mr.
Hentshel is the son of Mrs. Caroline
Hentshel, No T02 cast Clay street.
Much surprise was cccasioned by the
announcement Of the marriage OF MISS
Sarah Blair Haryie TO Mr.. Carter w
Inrmeley, which occurred on last Tues
day morning at II o'clock, at the brides
home on Cary street. Mr.. Wormeley IS
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lightfoot
Worneley. and belongs to one OF the old
est families in the State. He is connect
ed with the Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Company, in Opelika, where the young
couple will make their future home Inc
Bride is an extremely pretty and charm
ing girl, she is the daughter of Major and
Mrs. john B. Harvie
Rabbi L. N Calisch OBLIGATED at the
marriage OF Miss Rosna Abrams to Mr.
Gpstave Harris. which took place on
Tuesday at the brides home, IA east Clay
street.
After the ceremony a wedding break
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
TIC New Year To the Old.
llsv Frank J.. stanton

snow I'm young and recent--yct this
M one thing ] know:
a ,ou're feeling )ow. Old Fcl!ow-yor'rc
n feei.gg mighty low.
n 17,s. ;5row OF yours is frosted with the
n falling of the snow,
VI vrbflo fninc is to the Light that makes
81 the Morning
Il M face is 20 the lNuture:-with a thou
sand dreams unguessed,
i an lcaping 10 the Lign, now, like a
hairy from the breas;
OF a Mother whose soft lullaby is sing
ing You TO rest
Ny face is 10 the Light that makes the
Morning.
Ill
Oh know I'm young and rccent.-,ut
The old toys-tiley must so.
And the dreams that made the Maytirne
fade with daisies meath the snow;
The PAST was sweet with Patience; but
the Futures what / Know
8y face is 10 the Light that makes the
Morning.
After an unsurpassed week of gaycty,
January. 1907 is ushered in with her So
ciai calendar already well filed with
number OF fashionable weddings. On
tuesday Miss Daisy Bell Todd and Mr.
Clarence Sherwood Livesay will be mar
He'd 81 the brides home. Walnut HILL
ri $50 O'clock in the afternoon. Wednes-
day is the day set for the marriage of
Miss Adelaide Watkins to I.ir. Alexander
Barclay Guigon, which event will be SOL
emniEed at ST. James Episcopal church
81 O'Clock in the afternoon. The promi-
nsace Of the parties makes this wedding
one Of unusual interest. Miss Watkins is
:He charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claiborne Watkins, and is one of the most
talented vocalists in the city. She pos
aesses g high soprano voice Of rare cul-
ture and sweetness, and has been for
some time one of the most popular mem
bars Of the choir OF Holy Trinity church.
Mr. Guigon is one Of the most brilliant
members of the Richmond bar. and. is the
ettorney Tor the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company.
on Thursday Miss Annie Mcintosh and
;he parlors of the Majestic Hotel, in At
ianta Miss Mcintosh is well-known here.
and was formerly q favorite in Richmond
society. Mr.. Slnalimall is the son OF Hon.
W. 2. Sandman. and is a popular young
society man. Another interesting we'd
ding which will take place this week is.
that of Mr.. Samuel Carter TO Miss Eliza
beth Dozitr Lee. of Sumter, S. c.. which
is scheduled for Wednesday. January It'll
Misses Nancy Cook. Amy Wertll, and
Mary Randolph, of this city, will attend
The marriage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Mrs. Hugh NJ Taylor entertained at
cards wednesday afternoon In honor OF
her sister, Mrs G. L.. Nicholkon. Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

#z II you are sick you need DR.. sBurk-i
lart's Vegetable Compound. "A trial will
convince you Of its great merits Cures
Kidney and Liver Diseases, Constipation
SCatarrh. Stomach Trouble. Sleeplessness
Night Sweats, Stiffness In Limbs and
Joints, Poor "A appetite. Sick. Sour Sto.5
mach, etc. 10 days trial free. All Drug
{ - SIS.
On. w. s. BuRkHART, Cincfnnati,O !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
WeddlmgG.

Miss Irene Thorpe was married to Mr.
William Z. Tomlinson last Tuesday eve
ming. at z O'Clock. at the home OF the
brides brother. Mr. Sheldon Walden was
the best man, and Miss Gertrude Thorpe
acted as maid of honor. After an extend
cd bridal tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinson
VIA he home at 1911 Park avenue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Madame Guillaume's class in French
conversation at the Woman's Club, Will
meet next Tuesday at r. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Miss Maria Blair will lecture on The
Seven Great Pictures of the World" at
the Won1an's Club next Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

On New Years Day, from to o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edmundson Cannon
gave an egenos party. Mrs Cannon
was assisted in receiving by Mrs: James
Jameson Hickey. OF Danville. \ large
number of friends called and expressed
the seasons greetings TO Mr.. and Mrs.
o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Mrs. S. b. West and Mrs. John P.
Mann, Jr. chaperoned the german which
was given Friday night 4 at Belvidere
Hall by the Virginia German Club and
the Friday Cotillon Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Mr.. John L. Brown and Miss Annie
Rose were married New Years Day in
the Catholic church in manchester by
Rev. Father Waters, The ceremony was
only witnessed by q few intimate friends,
owing to the recent death Of the brides
father Mr.. Rose is native of Economy,
Pa. and is Il well-known structural iron
worker. having lived here for some time
past. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will reside in
Richmond and are now at home to their
friends, No. 100 north Seventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. August Krengel have
issued Invitations 10 the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Mabelle Gleinia. to Mr..
Russell II. Brown which is TO take place
on Wednesday evening; January.14th, at
. O'Clock. at No. 52l south Laurel street,
l,nrCa =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Miss Mamie barney Baughnan was at
home informally after 5 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Grove
avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Mr. Robert c. Selden, Of Sherwood .
Gloucester county, was the guest Of
honor at tea given by Mrs NJ. ].
Dimmock at her home No. s34 west Grace
street Invitations We're limited to the
family and connections.
Evening star., 1903-07-14
ASK FOR A RULING.
Commissioners Submit Question Affect
ing Use of Official Frank

The District Commissioners TODAY for
mally presented to the Post Office DEPART
ment the matter of the use of official en-
velopes in the District government service
This course was decided on several days
ago when Commissioner Macfarland. presi-
dent of the District board. had an informa |
conference with Mr.. Madden the third as
SiStant postmaster general. The question
has arisen over the use of the envelopes
in the appointment Of committees and in
making other arrangements for the cee-
bration of the last Fourth of July in this
city under official auspices. The Commits
sioners, however are seeking broad rul-
ing upon the question to cover all future
cases Of the use of envelopes.
The letter of the Commissioners is di-
rected to the Postmaster General and is
signed by Commissioner Macfarland, as
president of the board. In it the local
authorities say:
''The Commissioners OF the District of
Columbia have the honor to ask for rul-
ing by the Post Office Department as to
what is the official business which war
rants the use of the penalty envelope by
or under the direction of the Commits
Sioners of the District of Columbia. The
practice of this office has been to treat
as official business in this connection all
the business Of the government Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, including all action au-
thorized by official orders adopted by the
board of Commissioners"
Evening star., 1903-07-14
CONDITIONS IN TUTUILA.
Latest Report of Commander Under
wood, Naval Station Com,nandant.

Commander Underwood, commandant of
the naval station at Tutula, reports to
the Navy Department, under date of Pago
Pago, Samoa, June II, that he has just
concluded a visit of inspection of the towns
in the western district of Tutuila. He
found the health and sanitary conditions
of the various places good and the roads
fair, with the exception of that leaving
Malaeloa which. he said, was about as
vile as it well could be- due, according to
the chief of the town, to the fact that all
his people were engaged in cutting copra.
In some of the villages the people still
complained of the famine" Commander
Underwood says that, while food is not
so abundant as usual. there is still enough
to keep the. people from suffering. and In
a few weeks the new crop will have
brought back condition of plenty. At
none of the towns were there any COM
paints of a serious nature, and the ma
tlVeS generally seemed satisfied with the
opera tlonS of the government
Mormon settlement, with five Mormon
elders in charge was found at Falcniu. The
elders have cleared twenty-three acres of
Il nd and are teaching the natives not only
to read and write, but also to plant and
cultivate.
Evening star., 1903-07-14
FALL OF THE BASTILLE.
French Holiday Celebrated by Citizens
and Troops in Paris

PARIS. July H.-The French national
holiday was enthusiastically celebrated to-
day In brilliant weather. The main feature
was the review of the garrison of Paris
The troops assembled at Longchamp at an
early hour, before the heat became oppress-
i've. Many spectators witnessed the ar
rival OF the soldiers cheering the faVorite
corps as they reached the grounds.
Cen. Andre, the minister of war. accom-
panied 10y brilliant staff and the foreign
military attaches. soon followed. At .
arrival of President Loubet, who was ac-
companied 10y Premier Combes and other
cabinet ministers and the presidents of the
senate and chambers of deputies, whom
Gen. AudT" and the military govcI nor OF
Paris and their Staffs escorted to the re
viewing stand.
Madame l.oubet soon followed and the
review commenced, ending with the usual
distributions of decorations. The charge
WIS executed lay six regiments of cavalry,
which We're drawn up In fine style about
fifty yards in front of the presidential
stand. and aroused the greatest enthusiasm
on the part of the spectators.
Immediately aftcrward NJ. I.oubet and
the ministers with their escorts left Long
champ. warmly applnuded along the route.
az they had been while proceeding to the
review ground
\ novel incident Of the review was the
over LuuechamP. lie salutcd the president
with three strid"ut blasts from the whistle
OF his motor and with a salvo of revolver
shots. Then. amid the applause of the
spectators the aeronaut sailed off rapidly
t. his headquarters at Puteaux.
Evening star., 1903-07-14
HE WILL BE DISMISSED.
Court Martial Sentence in Lieut.. Nc
Carthy's Case Approved.

The President has approved the action of
the court-martial in the case of Second
Lieutenant John F. Mccarthy 10Th Infan-
try yrecently stationed at Fort Leavenwurtl
Kan. This officer was convicted of charges
of duplicating his pay accounts. and SEN
fenced to be dismissed the army. The Presi-
dent has approved the sentence and the Of
ficer's name will be dropped from the Army
Register.
In announcing the Presidents action Sec
retary Root added the following memoran-
dunn:
The attention of the Secretary of War
has been drawn to numerous violations of
the regulations governing the transfer and
assignment of pay accounts. especially by
young officers who are not yet fully con-
verSant with the requirement of army regu-
lationS in that regard. The law and regu-
lations are alike explicit in respect to this
practice and operate to deprive of validity
pay until the right thereto has fully ac-
crued and the account has become lawfully
due and payable. Young officers are re-
minded that the avoidance of debt, a rigor-
Gus economy in expenditure, and "A scrupu
lOuS regard for pecuniary obligations are
absolutely essential to good standing in the
military service. and departures from the
standard of probty in that regard will not
be lightly regarded by the War Depart
Evening star., 1903-07-14
ANARCHISTS BARRED.
Persons Opposed to Organized Govern
ment Will Not BE Naturalized

The Department of State has called the
attention of persons doing business before
1t. especially those making applications for
passports. to the provisions of the act of
March 3, taking effect July 3, 1903, entitled
IAN act to regulate the immigration Of
aliens into the United States" which re-
auires that. in order to render a court
judgment of naturalization valid, the court
record must show that the person natural
lied Is not opposed to all organized govern
ment, nor affiliated with any organization
so opposed; that he does not advocate the
unlawful assaulting or killing of officers Of
government. and has not violated any of
the provisions of the said act to regulate
the immigration of aliens. The act re-
quires that every certificate Of naturaliza-
ton shall recite the above facts. and every
material fact requisite for naturalization.
or be null and void.
The Department Of State has construed
the law as requiring 1t to reject all GER
tif1cates of naturalization issued after July
=. 1908, which do not set forth the facts as
required by the terms of this law and nat
uralization laws previously enacted.
Evening star., 1903-07-14
BOUND FOR THE MAIN COAST.
Departure Of Barker's Fleet From the
Azores-Kearsarge to Join It.

Secretary Moody received a cable mes
sage this morning from Rear Admiral Bar
ker, commanding the North Atlantic. fleet
saying that the battle ships Illinois Ala
bama and Massachusetts, the cruiser May
flower and the collierS Caesar Lebanon and
Sterling. which have been engaged in lin
tied maneuvers. left the Azores this morn
ing bound for the coast of Maine with the
exception of the Mayfiower. which will pro-
ceed to New York The battle ships and
the GOLFERS will rendezvous in French
mans Bay. and will take a leading part in
the Joint army and naval maneuvers in the
vicinity of Portland next month.
The Mayfower is to be prepared for the
use of President Roosevelt on the occa-
sion of the grand review of the North At
lantic squadron in Long Island Sound about
the middle of next month. The President
will be assisted in the review by Secretary
Moody. Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral
Taylor. chief of the bureau of navigation
and will probably have Secretary Root and
other members of the cabinet his gucst 8
on the Mayflower.
Keen interest is felt in naval circles in
the result of the test translantic cruise of
the battle ship Kearsarge from Portsmouth
England. via the great northern route for
Frenchmans bay. coast of Maine. Captain
Hemphill. commanding the battle ship, has
been directed to make the cruise home a
test of the kearsarge's long cruising speed
and it is predicted that the highest record
for an American battle ship of the kear-
sarge type will be established on this trip.
Naval officers say it would be expecting
too much for the Kearsarge to equal the
remarkable record made some years ago by
the triple screw cruiser Columbia, the pet
of Rear Admiral Melville engineer in chief
which made the trip from Southampton 70
New York some years ago within seven
days.
1t is estimated that 800 tons of coal will
kt1rSarga thirteen
one-half knots an hour within ten days
provided bad weather is not encountered.
The kearsarge made a good record in the
trip across to Kiel from New York and for
her type and tonnage this record is said to
be the best ever made. She made the total
distance of 3.315 miles from New York to
,the Needles at an average speed of 16.G2
miles per hour. The entire trip was made
without stop, the speed running up in the
last days of the voyage to 145 and l. knots
per hour,
Evening star., 1903-07-14
ANNOUNCED BY PULIDO.
Notifies State Department of Appoint
bent of Minister From Venezuela.

Senor Don Augusta F. Pulido, the Ven
ezueIan charge d'affaires ad interim, called
at the State Department today formally to
announce the appointment Of Gen. Herman
dez as Venezuelan minister at Washington
and of himself as first secretary of legation.
The Washington government had already
advised President Castro that both seec-
tons were satisfactory to it, but Secretary
Hay took occasion again this morning to
express his personal qualification at the APP
pointment of the distinguished veteran here
and at Mr.. Pulido's promotion from second
secretary to be secretary of legation.
Gen. Hernandez is expected to arrive here
next week. and will come to Washington at
once from New York.
Venezuela has been without minister at
Washington since 1899 when Mr.. Andratie
was promoted from this post to be Ven
eZuelan minister at London, where he at
terward died Mr.. Pulido. then second sec
retary, was left as charge d'atfaireS, and
has since that time represented his govern
ment here in that capacity attending with
efficiency to the many matters which have
arisen between the two countries in the
meantime.
Evening star., 1903-07-14
What La Toilette Wants.

In Wisconsin he wants further taxation
of the railroads. abolshment Of political
caucuses and conventions and direct vote
of the people by primaries. He is dra-
matte talker and arouses great excitement
wherever he speaks He goes at his sub
ject in a hammer and tongs style takes off
his coat, gets warmed up and divests him
self of his collar. He calls the four Of
clubs by its right name. and if he can find
any picturesque borderings to trim it with
does not fail to do so. His course in Wis
consin has aroused bitterness which can
only be assuaged. ii is declared, by his com
plcte political annhilation. His annllila-
ton is by no means imminent, however, as
his enemies well realize.
The situation in Wisconsin Is said to be
very disturbing to the national managers
of the republican party, who hope to seq
harmony restored before the national cleo
tions come along. The "stalwarts'' say the
only way to restore harmony is to kill off
La Toilette, and favOrS of the federal ad-
ministration are not being given to the La
Toilette faction.
Evening star., 1903-07-14
DIR. MOHUN'S SKEI ETONS.
DR.. w. J. MCGEE Not Inclined to the
Eelief That They Are Chinese.

DR.. w. J. McGee, in charge Of the bureau
Of ethnology, has not yet had an oppor-
tunity to study the photographs and other
evidence brought here by DR.. Mohun re-
lating to find of 300 400 skeletons in
Mexico. But DR.. McGee IS not inclined to
the belief that these skeletons of Chi
nese, as limited at by Dr. Mohun. nor until
after very careful investigation will he be
likely to accept the suggestion that they
are exclusively skeletons of women There
are tribes of Indians whose cranial forma-
ton, size of bodies and color of hair might
very closely resemble the Chinese. Dr. Nc
Gee has long been acquainted with the
skeleton caves west of the locality de-
scribed by DR.. Mohun, and for several
years has been planning to visit them. 1t
is quite likely that within the next year or
two he will be able to go there and If he
does SO he will be able to visit the locality
described by DR.. Mohun. He regards DR..
Mohuns discovery of great interest as
a basis for investigation.