davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

Sween, Boudren. Thompson. Hall. Frick.
Misses Bartlett and Misses Crossman;
Messrs. Downey, Munich. Mitchell. Asquith.
Melton. Norris. Cosdon. ID. Sprague, V.
Sprague. Burhaus. Mrs. Dewitt c. Sprague,
chaperon.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Sallfe Jones Williams daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Williams of Orange county,
Va, to Mr.. Lewis Marshall Byrd. The
ceremony will take place in st. Thomas
Church, at Orange Courthouse, Wednes.
day, November Is
A party was given last evening at the
residence Of the Misses White corner Of
18th and E streets southwest. by the Cou-
sins Club This club consists of the i'm
mediate family and cousins of the Misses
White, and they, with few other guests.
formed the merry gathering. The house
was beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves. The early part of the evening all
were disguised as ghosts. and had a lively
time discovering each others identity. After
refreshments had been served dancing and
many games were INDUCED in to late
hour. when all Joined in singing Aud
Lang Syne.
Mr. and Mrs. James p. Loveday have is
sued invitations to the wedding of their
daughter, Margaret Agnes Loveday, to Jo-
seph A. England of California. The cere-
mony Will take place at st. Matthews
Church, Wednesday. November IL at $40
O'clock. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. England will leave for q
short trip.
Miss Williams has returned to her home,
931 Westminster street, after several
months spent in travelling through the
west, and visits to California and the yell
lowstone Park
Mrs. j. H. Squer has issued invitations
IQr the marriage of her daughter to Mr.
Francis Mohun Phelps. Wednesday even
ing. November 4. at 8 o'clock. at the Pro-
Cathedral Church of the Ascension. Mrs
Squier and daughter have given up their
apartments at the Magnolia and are tempo
rarily with friends at 1905 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Last evening a box party was given by
the . X Sorority of Gunston. This was the
last feature of the initiation of the new
members, which began Wednesday night.
Inc old members present were: Misses
Amye Walpole, Euphemis Davenport and
Helen Rodey, Misses Lucy Briscoe and
Polly Mason. alumnae The new members
were: Misses Mary Caulk Mamie Lee
Janney, Florence Reid. Mary Fleming and
fannle tlournoy. The chaperones vera
MRS Beverley r. Mason and her cousin.
Mrs. O'Reilly of New Orleans
MT James Hagner Breslin has sen. ont
cards FOR the marriage reception of his
daughter, Elizabeth Marie Lamont, and
Mr. Grant Shepherd. Wednesday. November
ls, . to Z, at 263 Lexington avenue New
York city. Mr.. Shepherd is a son of the
late Alexander Shepherd
Mrs. c. D. Merwin, regent of Potomac
chapter, d. A. r.. will give a reception
10 Cfx,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
DIED.

BoLDEN. On Thursday. October % 1909 at 9:4a
o'clock o'clock pm, ELIZABETH holden: aged
Thornton Bolden and mother of Mildred Finney,
Emma Lyles, Adora and Louis Bolden.
Funeral from the First baptist Church. corner Of
eth street and Dumharton avenue Sunday No
t vent r L. at itxi o'clock pm Friends and Tea;
papers please copy
o'clock nm. the remains Of MARY JAM
BoTELER: widow of the late Major f. NJ.
Boteler Will be taken from the vault at Con-
grcssional cemetery and inferred in the family
lot, Friends and relatives invited TO at
tend.
CoGswELL. ON Friday. October 30. 1903. a,
w Cogswell
Funeral Monday November . at ? O'Clock PM,
from her late residence, I'D / street south
west. Relatives and friends invited TO attend.'
GRAFT. On Friday. October 30. 1903. at IL 30
ocl9ek pm . az her resdence 4Gs Sd street
Funeral will take place Monday November 2 at 2
O'Clock pm from her late residence. thence TO
Trinity Lutheran Church. corner 4th and Il
streets northwest. III 2:3o clock pm Friends
and relatives invited.
LINoUIST On Friday October % 1903 at 5:45
O'Clock. JOHN. beloved husband Of Susie L.
Iinquist.
Funeral from his late residence 223 street north
thence 81, Josrph's church. where viii
lie said for the repose OF his soul.
sCANLoN. on Friday October 30 1919. at I
O'Clock am. CATHERINE StNNl4oN tnee Nc
Carthyl beloved wife Of Daniel Scanlon.
Funeral from her late residence, New Jersey ave.
and X street northwest. on Monday No
yember . at ?:45 O'Clock m. thence 10 ST.
Aloysius Church. where solemn requiem mass
will be offered fnr the Tepose nf her soul Rel
ATTY, atiEes and friends respectfully invited to at
SEIBEL. on Friday. October 80 1902. at IL
O'Clock JOHN. beloved husband of Augusta
Seihel, aged sixty years.
Funeral fro.n Lees Chapel. 322 PENNSYLVANIA ave.
nue. northwest. Monday, November = at
O'Clock Pm.
SIMPSON. on Saturday. October 81. 1903. at $50
o'clock am. DAVID SIMPSON leaving a
widow and five children to mourn his death.
from Bethlehem Baptist Church Anacostia, ID.
c. Friends and relatives kindly invited.
WEIGH On Thursday. October 60. 1903. LIZZIE
HUBER WEIGH. wife of Wallace L Welch.
Funeral from 1863 Benning road Sunday, November
/. at 2:3o o'clock pm.
wHITToN. After long Illness; on Tuesday I,,,s.,.
October 81. 1893 NItNILLA II. WIITTON,
beloved mother of De We're and Maude Wilton
ITO live in hearts leave behind us is not
die.
In MemoriaIn.
JARVIS In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear father HENRY JARVIS. Sr.. who entered
into rest one year ago today, October u, 1917.
His mind was tranquil and serene
No tremor in lis looks seen.
The Savors voice dispelled the gloom
And checred his passage TO the tomb
BY HIS SONS.
LEWIS. In memory of loving wife and mother.
ALICE CAREY LEWIS, who died four years
ago this evening October 81. 1899.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
IIGIITELLE. In sad hut loving remembrance of
my dear little brother; WARREN *. Ll%li-
TELIE. who departed this life one year ago To-
morrow. November l. l3O2-
Loved in life remembered in death.
NAE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

In view of the recent inroads made by
matrimony in the number of unmarried
senators, the names of those who are still
eligible to follow in the footsteps of Sen
ator Plat and Senator Stewart. either for
the first the second ventures. are a more
interesting form cf statistics than the po-
litical forecasts that are 50 frequently
made at this time of the year. There is
plenty of fine material to be found in the
Senate yet warranted to further social or
domestic relations. notWithstand the loss
of two such shining examples as the
venerab BILE senators named. Alphabetically,
Senator Allison of Iowa comes first. He
has been a widower for years, but has been
but seldom accused of any desire to change
his state. He has considerable fortune and
no children. Senator Beveridge of Indiana
is younger by many years and a widower
for several Senator Clark of Montana
ranks among the multi-m ilonaires and en-
joys income said to approach fifteen
millions a year. He is an art connoisseur
and collector travelled educated, polishe
and reasonably fond of social life. He is
widower. and all his sons and daughters
are married. Senators Dietrich and Mil
lard of Nebraska are both widowers. as are
Senators Cockrell of Missouri. Dillingham;
of Vermont. Frye of Maine. Mitchell of Or
egon Patterson of Colorado. Pettus of Ala
bama and Warren of Wyoming.
Among the bachelors of the Senate are
Kean of New Jersey. Penrose of Penusyl-
vania and Kittridge of South Dakota. Sen
ator Overman, a new senator, has no Wash
ington acquaintance who know whether
he Is single or married or a widower.
Senator Warren of Wyoming is a rich
man, having a large fur nture business in
Cheyenne, which includes undertaking
branch and is likewise interested in the
electric light plant.
Senator kean is a rich man also His
Washington establishment is presided over
by his mother and sisters.
In addition to Senators Piatt and Stewart
one other of their colleagues was married
during the summer recess. Senator Hey
burn of Idaho. He and his wife went to
Alaska on wedding trip and will not be
back for the special session. SO that the
third senatorial bride will not be here to
share the interest that Mrs. Platt and Mrs.
Stewart most undoubtedly will create.
The German embassy is veritable
White House, partly without and largely
within by the new decorations which Bar
oness Won Sternburg, wife of the ambassa-
dor, was permitted by the German govern
ment to arrange as best pleased her own
good judgment. The work of freshening up
the entire embassy has been going on since
last spring. but is now almost completed.
The entrance under the porte cochere has
been painted white everywhere that black
was used before. with the result that now
the main hall is bright and attractive,
where formerly it was dark and dingy. The
baroness has many beautiful souvenirs of
her life in the east which adorn her pres
ent home. She is one of three very talented
sisters. She is very fond of music and
good performer on the piano. Her sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
THE SOCIAL WORLD
White House Program Of Re-
ceptions and Dinners.
AMONG THE DIPLOMATS
ELIGIBLES STILL WAITING IN
THE SENATE.
Recent Sociabilities in Capital Homes
Future Events-Interesting
Personal Notes.

Thursday has been selected for the off,
cial receptions and dinners at the White
House the coming season. New Year day
being a Friday is tie only exception.
The dinner to the cabinet. following last
years custom, will be given in December
making the first evening event of the new
year In honor OF the diplomatic corps The
program is as follows: December II, Thurs
day, cabinet dinner, pm. January 1, Fri
day, New Year reception. IL am. to 1:30
pm: January Z. Thursday, diplomatic re-
ception, 0 to 1890 pm; January IA, Thurs
day, diplomatic dinner, pm; January 81,
Thursday, judicial reception, to 1890
pm; January 2S, Thursday, Supreme Court
dinner, pm; February 4, Thursday. con-
gressonal reception, 8 to 1870 pm; Febru-
airy II, Thursday. army and navy recep-
ton, to 1890 pm.
Baron BuSsche- Hadden-Lausen, first Sec
rotary of the German embassy. has taken
the house 1414 10Th street where he and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
MARRIED.

Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

A party was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett, 400 l. street southwest
Thursday evening last. The house was ar
tiStically decorated with palms, roses car
nations and chrysanthemums. Many games
We're played and music was enjoyed Those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. M. Barrett, Mrs
Bland, the Misses Mary and Katie Barrett
Lizzie O'Rrien Laura DeWalt, Elsie Davis
+Maude Thompson, Bessie Smoot, Lille
Rabbit. Agnes Hagen, Mary Kilroy Julia
Collins, Mabel Risten, Edna Fields Flor
ence Carney, Mamie O'DonneI, Messrs
James Barrett, Eddie and John Barrett,
Eddie Bland, William Donaldson Eugene
Kilroy, Harry hanback,, Albert Adams,
Chase Nash, Johnnie McCarty, Tom XII
roy, Eddie Donaldson, Johnnie Leopard
Lennie Striffler. Arthur Majill, Claude
Thomas, Elmer Topper
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May and family re-
turned yesterday from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Howard have is
sued cards announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Caroline c. Galbreath,
to Mr.. John P. WeisSenhagen,- last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Weissenhagen are both clerks
in the diplomatic bureau of the State De-
partment.
Justice Anderson of the Supreme Court
of the District and Miss Anderson are visit
ing at their old home in Ohio and relatives
and friends in the eastern part of the state.
They will remain until after the election.
Mrs F. J. Higginson, wife of the COM
mandant at the navy yard. will not receive
next Monday afternoon owing to absence
in New York. She will be at home to call
ers the following Monday.
The Misses Frances and Mabel Crossman
of Falls Church, Va, gave dance at their
home last night. Among those present were
Misses Murick, Noel, Berry, Noteman, Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

The Misses Frances and Mabel Crossman
of Falls Church, Va, gave dance at their
home last night. Among those present were
Misses Murick, Noel, Berry, Noteman, Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

Mrs. F. J. Higginson, wife of the COM
mandant at the navy yard, will not receive
next Monday afternoon owing to absence
in New York. She will be at home to call
ers the following Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

HoHK!E-MISDoM. Mr.. JAMES A. GORRIF and
ELFRETTA W. WISDOM were married al
Hyattsvile. Md, Thursday October ~. 1909.
by Rev. Richard r. Riedel
XII HARDSoN- CRAWFORD. ON Thursday, Octo.
per -, 1903, by the Rev. j. w. O'Brien, tho
BELLE CELESTE RICHARDSON TO WILL
LARD GRANT CRAWFORD. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

his family are pleasantly established
Baron Bussche is the successor to Count
Quadt and has had wide experience in dip
lomatic life Before his present assignment
bassy in London, where his knowledge of
English made his position especially desir
able. This is his first visit to this country.
He summered at Observation-Disclosures
Baroness Bussche is a South American.
native of the Argentine Republic. She is
young and her beauty is of the most at
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-02
WOLVES KILLING STOCK.
The Eastern Part Of Measher County
Is Overrun With Them.

Big Timber, Nov. 2S.-Wolves are
on the rampage and are slaughtering
stock in some sections Of the northern
part of the county. an. also tl,e east
ern portion of Meagher county. A re.
port to this effect was circulated here
week ago by rancher from the vi.
cinity of Big Elk. who said that a
number OF cattle had been attacked
and killed on the range within the
past few weeks. II was not believed
at the time that there was much truth
In the statement, but Ii has since been
confirmed by other residents of that
section. Several ranchers and cattle
outfits have lost quite a large number
from this cause. The carcasses being
found upon the open range with the
flesh nearly eaten away and in some
cases the wolves have been found de-
vouring their ill-gotten prey.
Cattlemen in the sections close TO
the mountains north of Big Timber
predict that unless the bounty law on
wolf scalps is raised in the near fll-
ture, their number will increase so
rapidly that within a short time, a
few years at the most. the amount of
stock lost by reason OF their depreda-
tion will amount to a considerable
amount. The ranchers about the Big
Elk are organizing an onslaught upon
the wolves and either will diminish
their numbers or drive them out of
the country.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-02

troduced. Il do not know how long
We will be compelled 10 stay in Hell
ena this time said Mr.. Rice. but II
would seem to me the business which
we are called upon to transact should
not detain us long"
So far as heard from, IL would seem
that the only absentees in the SEN
ate will be Senator Cullen. who Is In
California, and Senators Kohrs. who
is Ill in Chicago.
OF the members of the house OF rep
resentatives w. X. Allen, the Repub-
lican member from Deer Lodge, is i'll
in Washington, and will not be able
to attend.
Chief Clerk Godfrey has returned
from st. Paul and will be In his ac-
customed place. All the other OH.
GERS Of the senate and house are ex-
pected to be on hand. including the
pages.
The idea Of submitting a bill before
It's passage, TO the supreme court TO
pass upon its constitutionality. will
probably not materiallze. Il Is alleg-
ed that at the regular session men,
bers Of the court were asked II they
would consider such a question, and
they let II be understood that they
would not, II this is a fact the legls.
lative assembly will have to depend
upon its own legal acumen TO draft
bill that will pass muster as To its
constltutionality.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-02
REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS. AND DEVOTED TO THE MINERAL Al

to get vindication. Judge Kohlsaat is
to decide whether Carter is entitled
to valuable bonds and real estate
which the government claims were
secured illegally.
Mr. Stone declared that before the
case Is ended the public will have
ample proof that the large amount of
money which aroused suspicion
against Carter was secured from his
father-in-law, Robert F. Westcott. de-
ceased. who was millionaire in New
York. Westcott, according to Mr..
Stone, was always generous with his
son-in-law, and when he turned over
100000 worth OF bonds, shortly af.
ter's Carter's arrest. the latter ac-
eepted the gift as a matter of course.
Next day Mr.. Westcott left for Eu.
rope. Later he gave testimony in the
Greene-Gayner case. which proved
damaging to his son-in-law's reputa-
ton. tending to show that Carter had
got the bonds from the contractors.
"We now have proof from West
colts bank books and other records"
said Mr.. Stone, (which tends to show
that this is not true"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-02
LIVINGSTON IN DARKNESS.
Light Plant Totally Destroyed by Fire
Monday Night.

Livingston. Nov. 30.-The electric
light plant in this city was destroyed
by fire about o'clock Sunday morn.
ing. The plant is a total loss with
the exception OF the boilers and the
walls of the stone building. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. which is fully
covered by insurance. The plant was
owned by Wisconsin parties and was
managed for them by c. F. Hefferlin
OF this city.
AS soon as the necessary machinery
can be procured and placed in posi-.
tion the plant will be started again.
The boilers are In good condition and
will not have TO be replaced. Mr..
Hefferlin left for Butte today and II is
hoped that the necessary machinery
can be procured in that city. Mean.
while the city Is In darkness and kero.
sene Is in demand.
II Is expected that within a few
days the Albemarle hotel plant will
be started and will be able 10 fur.
nish light for the principal streets
and most Of the business houses. This
plant was formerly owned by A. o.
Newton, but II has lain idle for some
months. the ownership being in dis
pute between Newton's creditors in
bankruptcy and the city electric light
company. the latter claiming to have
purchased the plant from Newton
The Newton plant is OF considerable
magnitude and will be able to supply
the most pressing needs until the
plant destroyed can again be placed
in commission.
The fire started in the basement
of the building where the rope drive
from the water wheel to the dynamo
is located For the purpose of max
ing repairs on the water wheel ii was
desired to disconnect IL from the dy-
namos and the men went into the
basement for that purpose. They car.
ried a lighted candle and had scarcely
commenced their work when the
joists overhead burst into a mass of
flames. So sudden and fierce was the
confagration that the men were com.
PEELED TO fee for their lives, leaving
their tools behind them. II was i'm
possible to check the flames and
within an hour the building was gut
ted. II is supposed that the ceiling
joists had become covered with fuzz
thrown of by the rope drive In It's
rapid motion and that this material
being highly infammable. caught fire
in some way from the light which the
men carried
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-02
ALiENATED AFFECTIONS.
Mrs. vIasto Sues w. A. Clark's
Daughter for Large Sum.

New York, Nov. ga summons
was served yesterday upon Mrs. Cul-
yer, wife of DIR. Everett M. Culver, in
suit brought by Mrs. Solon j. Was
to to recover $500,000 damages for
the alleged alienation Of her hus-
bands affections. Mrs. Vlasto's hus-
band has been known as an importer
and as the editor and proprietor of
the Atlantic Greek newspaper pub
lished here.
According to the papers in Mrs.
Vlasto's suit, Mr.. Vlasto sailed for
Europe a week before Mrs. Culver
started on her recent trip abroad.
The affidavits allege that the two
were in Switzerland and Paris at the
same time.
Vlasto tonight denied his wife's
charges. II go abroad every year,
he said This year ! went to Lon
don, Paris, Marseilles and later Ath-
ems. Returning, first met Mrs. Cul-
yer, think, in Biarritz. | am a near
friend of the family of the doctor, OF
Mrs. Culver and of his brother Harry.
Il Is true Mrs. Culver was In Paris
at the Langham hotel while was in
that city, but ! stopped at the Grand
hotel. OF course. dined with her
several times, but nothing Of an i'm
proper nature transpired between US. "
Mrs. Culver is the daughter OF Sen
ator w. A. Clark. A few days ago
It was announced in New York that
proceedings had been begun for d.
yorce of DIR. and Mrs. Culver.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-02
COVERS SEVEN ACRES.
The Inside Inn at the Worlds Fair is
a Mammoth Structure.

The Inside Inn at the Worlds Fair is
Mammoth Structure.
st. Louis, Nov. 29.-Eighty-seven
car loads of material have been deliv-
cred for the construction of the "In-
side Inn." Work has progressed very
swiftly during the beautiful fall
weather. The structure as it now
stands, with its immense first floor
laid, containing 34S,00O square feet
of floor space, presents the appear
ance of one immense dancing plat
form, with here and there pillars ris-
ing conveniently for the placing of
lights. Were this used for harvest
picnic, it would accommodate $4,000
dancers at one time. This structure,
when completed. will be the most sat
isfactory temporary hotel ever built
for use during an exposition. The
management is going further in look
ing after the comfort of its visitors
tim has any of the great expositions
held in recent years.
The opportunity to live on the ex-
position grounds is an unusual one
and will doubtless prove very attract
i've to the people who desire to see
the exposition at its best. The guests
at the Inside Inn" will avoid the
vexations of city travel, will lose no
time in going to and from the expo
sition grounds and will have the op-
portunity of visiting his room as fire.
quently as he desires without expense
or loss of time.
The Inside Inn" Is situated in the
southeast corner of the grounds, $50
feet above the level of the city and Is
reached directly from the Union sta
ton by the Market street, Laclede
and Choteau avenue car lines and
easily from any gate by means of the
Intramural Railway, which passes its
door.
The hotel is 400 feet wide by 500
feet long. it is three stories high, with
wide verandas extending along the
entire house. large rotunda and Of
flee, parlors and waiting rooms and a
big lining room and restaurant seat
ing $500, thereby assuring prompt
service to guests at all times. 1t con-
tains $3.50 sleeping rooms. These
rooms may be had on either the
American or European plan, the price
being controlled by the size, location
and furnishings of the room. The ho-
tel is being built for T. NJ. Statler,
we'll remembered as the owner of
Statler's hotel at Buffalo, and must
be operated in manner satisfactory
tn the exposition MANAGEMENT. This
guarantees to the public satisfac-
tory hotel service within the exposi-
tion grounds. Outside the grounds
many other hotels of all sizes are un-
der construction and every prospect
promises abundant room at reason
able rates for all who visit the ex-
position from distance.