davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-02

q pIeSUlSt I1dt udy
or may not mean
a great deal for him
in the early future.
That is George
B. Mcclellan, the
boyish- faced con-
gresham who has
been chosen mayor
of New York. In
view of the great
majority Mcclellan
received and of its
unexpectedness, it
would have been
astonishing if peo-
pie had not sprung
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-02
HANDY MILKING STOOL.
1t IL Easily Made, mt Small Expense.
and Has Been Used with
Great Success.

l have used milking stool made as
described in cut for five years. Seat
board, A, is of two-inch plank, nine
inches wide, IA inches long. The stool
board, B, is two inches thick, nine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-02
Hou.e. ARC scarce.

The way of the rich man who wants
to spend his winters in Washington
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-02
Senator Cockrell.

At the other end of the line of life is
mother democratic possibility, Senator
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-02
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
hings That Are Being Talked Of
in the National Capital.
aE FUTURE OF MCCLELLAN
lis Election as Mayor of New York
Makes Him n Presidential Pos
sibility-Senator Cockrel
Leader-Other Notes.

Washington. Out of the November
lections one young man emerges with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-02
Cockrell can generally be seen about
noon time, munching big red apple.
That has been his staple lunch for
great many years.
The capitol Repninted.
great many years.

Twenty-one tons of white paint have
been slapped on the capitol this summer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-02
MODES OF THE TIME
What Dame Fashion Says We Must
Wear This Winter.
TAFFETA A POPULAR FABRIC
Materials Are Quite in Keeping with
the Revival of EARLY Victorian
Models-Present Styles Lend
to Economy In Dress.

sEA ESPITE all predictions to the
!: 6! !: :: ; !:
n JMI contrary, taffeta is still
N ~ holding it's own, and it has
been revived in the most al
~ 3 Turing manner. Some of the
WV best toilettes de visite and
house frocks are being
made in taffeta with az old-fash-
toned black velvet spot thereon.
Young people, too, are wearing tai
feta in shot browns, reds and blues, and
on these the large, black spot looks most
effective. Then all black, trimmed with
black velvet, in addition to the spot. Is
peculiarly becoming.
AS fashions are of the early Victorian
period, the fabrics of that era are re-
vived, and we can hardly imagine an
early Victorian frock without its &C
compartment of taffeta ruches and velvet
spots. Indeed, we gladly welcome such
a revival, for taffeta, let me tell you, Is
worthy fabric for what may be termed
the "best" frock, either for day or even
ing. 1t is substantial and its smartness
undeniable, and we are very pleased to
see it enjoying foremost place On
Fashions list, giving place, as the colder
weather advances, to chiffon velours,
the new fur pushes, and the abnormal
ly thick fabrics of the zibeline type.
You must remember that, although
dress is costly to-day, if we buy wisely
we need not buy much. For instance,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-02
An Unique Reception.

An unique hcceptlOn.
- A few days ago President Roosevelt
did one of his unprecedented things
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
HINTS FOR WASHINGTON HOUSEKEEPERS

in the
there VIII
probably not still promise that dressed
meats the market but
howso that mayb
the dealers and good fruit
this
hana an senr 10 cents each
activity the country
however and
the price S paid
follow:
b
cucumbe
a
sc corn. basket
FRUIT-Pneapples to
blackberiss
a curants a soc basket
American cheese zoe
schw cheese,
alive e to 1sc
ID.
1Oc perlb amb ID.
lb.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
The Diplomatic Circle.

The Mexican ambassador, Don Manuel
dc Aspiroz. has sent word TO friends in
washington of his satisfaction with the
summer quarters of the embassy at Deal
Beach. y. j., where he and his family
expect to spend the season in a delight
full. restful way.
Senor Gamboa. first secretary Of the
embassy, is negotiating for a cottage
at Atlantic Highlands. y. J.. not a great
way from Deal Beach. but nearer to
New York city. By the direct boat
route the metropolis is distant only one
hours travel and by rail and ferry one
hour and a half
SenOr Labastida. third secretary, lett
Washington today on his way TO New
York. intending to stop at Deal Beach
20 bid the ambassador good-by. The
young diplomatist viii sail from New
York on Thursday on the steamer Hs-
vana and will have a delightful nine
DAYS journey back TO Mexico. The boat
goes direct to Havana, then to the port
OF Progresso, Yucatan, and ends its yoy-
age at Vera Cruz Splendid railway
facilities exist for making quick over
land trip from there 10 the. City of
Mexico. Senior Labastida will be absent
from the United states for two months
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Mr. CNCT NJ CNCCID
to Newport .ON N(O.OII

of st. Paul's Catholic Church. BY this
evening everything will be in working
order. and large crowd is anticipated.
A bureau of information is one Of the
departures of the fair Another feature
is the log cabin booth, known as the
Country Fair A real log cabin has
been erected and delicious ice cream is
sold within. a log stable is going up
by the side of the cabin, but had not been
completed last night. Miss Margaret
Riley. Mrs. P. F. Nelligan, Mrs. William
Nelligan, and Mrs. J. J. Widmayer have
charge of this attraction.
The boys have a department to them
selves. The Junior Holy Name Society
has charge Of it. Throwing balls at the
dolls and dozen other amusements are
found In this tent. A sOdality table,
trimmed in blue and white. is in charge
of Mrs. Joseph Johnston and another on
the opposite side of the lot is conducted
by the Junior Holy Name Society. Prof.
Davis" or John Hume Davis, reigns in
the Punch and Judy show. William
Shea presides over a soda water booth,
anu MISS -AoA ~ Ii lSNOAA ONtl a bdhCLu-
airy table on the right of the entrance.
The Sunday school girls dispense candy
in opposition to the Junior society. In
the Senior Holy Name booth almost
everything that a person may ask for is
on sale, and the members in charge were
busy last night taking in piles of money.
The dairy quick lunch and cigar stand
is conducted by a delegation from the
junior society. A smoking and louAg
ing room will be opened tonight as well
as a magic lantern show.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
IN AID Of GEORGE TOWN
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
Lawn Fete Opens Tomorrow on the
College Campus.

The lawn fete in aid Of the emergency
and free wards OF the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital opens Wednesday even
ing on the college campus.
Music on the opening and Friday even
ings viii be furnished By a large sec
tion Of the Marine Band. On Thursday
evening the Glee Club. under the direc-
tion OF Thomas J. TrOdden jr.. will fur
nish a varied program. The full list OF
committees has been announced as fol-
lows.
General Committee Hadley Doyle.
Patrick J. Ford Daniel W. DOnatley.
Georgetown University Hospital table
The Misses Forrest in charge, assist
ed by Misses Mitchell. Sullivan, Green,
Waggaman. MerTick, Ray. Collins. Muir
ray. Schcele. Cox. Herr, LOranda, Hor-
rigan. Earnedv Brown. O'ConnOr Bur
dett. and Nesdames Daugherty, Wagga b
man, stake, Wetzel, Shoemaker, and
others.
Sisters Table-A1rs. Brewer and Mrs.
THAN in charge. assisted by Mrs. Lyd-
dane. Mrs. Ray, Mrs. MaTmion, and the
Misses Walker, Than, Fickling, Ent-
wisle, Houser. Bailey, Pierce, Dr. Lo-
gan Owens, DR.. NcKeon and Miss A. A
Clemmons.
Confectionery Table 40. Mrs. Chas
StOhlmaD in charge. assisted by MISSES
Lydia Britt. Lizzie Wissner, May Nc
Iutyre. Julia Ready and Mrs. James
Archer. Mrs Clarke and Miss smith
Punch and lemonade stand-Miss
Isabel Irving. in charge. assisted by
Misses Susie Mahany Rose Clark, Nellie
Mahany. Nozzle Bateman, Mrs. Cash
man. Patrick J. Ford. and p. J. Clark.
Confectionery table No. 2-Mrs. Hyde,
f. charge. assisted by Mrs. Hugh Tag
CART and the Misses Bell Taggart
Martha Kings. Laura Collins. Ida Car
rity. Cora Garrity. Eleanor Lewis and
Brownie Latimer.
Mother Goose tablc-Mrs. Pattison. In
charge. assisted by Miss Keefer, Miss
oDOnoghue. and Miss Angela Smith.
Supper table-Mrs. T. d. McDermort
in charge. assisted by Mrs. Jackson. Mrs
Bergerman and the Misses Dora Bartlet
Anna Lepley. Agnes sullivan, Stell1
Leiberman. Mae Petty, Nan Wheatlel
and Louise Stanton.
Horoscope-Mrs. =. Hefligir In charge
assisted by the Misses Elizabeth, Elsie
and Susie Taggart and Walker.
Paddle stand-John B. McCarty IL
charge. assisted by Messrs. Stake, Horri-
gan. Archer and others.
SNOWFALL table-Masters George Deg
enhardt and John Reckert.
Tickets and order-Mr. John McCau
ley. Or Scherer. John +. Finney, Col
John Love. Edward Warner and Dante
Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Lawn Fete.

A lawn fete. 20 continue through the
week. was opened on the vacant ground
adjoining St. Paul's Catholic Church at
Fifteenth and V Streets northwest last
night. On account of the fierce thunder
storm which ragged early in the evening.
the booths were not all completed, and
the attendance was not as large as had
been hoped by the Holy Name Society.
which is giving the fete for the benefit
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
ADMIRAL KENNY GIVES
DINNER To SUCCESSOR
Entertains Admiral Harris at His Home
in Chaplin Street.

Rear Admiral A. s Kenny. chief OF
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
entertained his successor in Office, Rear
Admiral II. T. p. Harris, at dinner last
night at his home. 1902 Chaplin Street.
Rear Admiral Harris will assume the
duties Of his new position tomorrow. The
guests. besides Rear Admiral Harris.
we're Pay Inspector Simpson. Paymasters
Hicks. Dyer, Ash, Leutze. Bonafen and
MCGOWAN, and y. s. Faucet, the civilian
assistant in the bureau.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Taylor Irwin.

The marriage OF Miss Louise Irwin. Of
this city, and William Taylor, of Alex
andria, Va, took place last evening at
the Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
on Twentieth Street, in the presence
of a large company of invited guests.
In addition to the usual grouping Of
palms about the pulpit and platform,
great masses Of daisies were used 20
beautify the chancel and bank each win
dow. This, with the large punches Of
daisies marking the pews reserved for
the immediate relatives, made a very
effective decoration. The ushers, who
seated the company and later led the
bridal procession, were ". W. Ballinger.
William Macarthur Green. R. F. Down
ham, J. W. May, J. Y. Williams and r.
w. Payne.
The bride and groom entered the
church together, attended only by a lit
tie flower girl, who wore a pretty frock
OF pink crepe and carried a basket OF La
France roses. tied with pink gauze rib
bon. The brides gown was OF white
organdie over white silk, with which she
wore a tulle veil and carried shower
bouquet of Bride roses and lilies.
A short organ recital. with violin ac-
compartment. preceded the ceremony, at
which the pastor OF the church, Rev.
Reese Murray. oficiated. A small recep-
tion, limited 70 the bridal party and rel
atives. was held at the brides home, 2l42
X Street, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor left for an out-of-town trip of sew
eraI weeks. They VIII live in Alexan-
dria. where they will be at home after
July Is.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
HEBREWS WILL NOT BE
EXCLUDED AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA. y. y. June 30.-Rumors
have recently spread that the United
States Hotel management had decided
10 exclude Hebrews this summer. Dr.
John L. Perry. one Of the proprietors OF
the hotel. said
"The report IS utterly false and alb
surd There has been absolutely no
change In the policy OF the hotel from
that OF previous seasons. We have no
intention 20 discriminate this year"
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Chinese Minister in Boston.

Sir Chentung Liang- -Cheng. the Chi
nese minister to the United States. was
the guest of the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce at an informal reception
yesterday. and later was rendered a.
luncheon by President William II. Lin
coin at the Exchange Club. Sir Chen
tung Liang- -Cheng and his secretary left
during the afternoon for Mattapoisett
where they will be the guests of
Charles S. Hamlin, at his summer home
over Sunday
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
AUTOlSTS COMPLAIN
OF PRESCRIBED COURSE

DUBLIN, June 3o.-The French auto
lists who entered the Gordon Bennett
cup race. 20 be held on Thursday, are
expressing great disqUietude over the
course. which they consider 20 be too
narrow and winding for the race.
They fear that many accidents viii
occur.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Country Fair Benefit.

The Country Fair" for the benefit of
the Chevy Chase free library is to be-
gin this evening at 6 o'clock on the
library grounds The fair is TO continue
until 10 o'clock. There is to be
country store, refreshments, a palmist.
and other interesting things. Attendants
are TO be in costume. and should bad
weather interfere the fair is to be post
poned until tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
$1,000 COLLECTION TAKEN.

NYACK. June 3O.-The annual conyen-
tion OF the Christian and Missionary AL
lance at Nyack Heights has closed. 4
collection taken for foreign missions
amounted TO $1,000.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Weddings.
Butts-HiTI.

Butts-Hill.
The marriage Of Miss Winifred Norma
Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norma
". Hill. and Frank Graham Butts will
take place this evening at St. Andrews
Church. Miss Hill will have two maids,
her sister. Miss Rose HILL and Miss
Flora a. Jackson. Frank Hall Eastman
viii act as best man. The ushers viii
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Chit Chat.

Mrs. c. Van RennsseIaer Berry and
Miss Natalie Berry are visiting friends
in New York. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, and
her daughter. will spend the summer on
the Maine coast.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

be Or. Walter r. Hill, brother Of the
bride; Wallace r. Mclean. Robert S.
Williams, William S. Fitzgerald, Stan
ton c. Peelle. and G. Robinson kirkland.
Admission to church will be by card.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

The rumor that Miss May Brown. of
Baltimore. daughter OF former Governor
Brown. Of Maryland. will go on the stage
shortly is without foundation. and is
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Summer Resort GOSSIP.

Representative Amos L. Allen, of
Maine, accompanied by his wife aad
daughter. has arrived at old Orchard.
Ne, and opened their summer home.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Jackson Began.

Jackson Began.
Miss Yanette Jackson and L. Began
will be married this evening at O'CLOCK
at the Assembly's Church
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

s. W. Woodward. of this city. is
building a handsome new residence. ad-
Joining his present place In Stockbridee
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

Miss Gertrude E. MetcaIf is spending
the month visiting friends in Philadel-
phia, New York. Boston, and New
Haven, to which latter city she went as
one OF the delegates from the District
Women's Single Tax Club to the Ma
tioDal Women's Single Tax convention
last week.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

Mrs. Hitchcock. wife Of the Secretary
of the Interior. and Miss Margaret
Hitchcock will leave Washington today
for their summer home at Dublin, y. H.,
where Miss Anne Hitchcock preceded
them last week. The Secretary will be
detained here until the latter part of the
week by the illness Of several promi-
nent officials in his department.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Cabinet Circle.

MIR. Hay. Secretary Of State. has gone
on two weeks vacation TO Newport.
where he will be the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs Whitney. his son-in-law and daugh-
ter.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

Mrs. George Westinghouse has planned
to give an elaborate display of fireworks
at Ersisine Park Saturday evening. An
nually the grounds of the park are open
to the public for this display. which is
unequaled throughout the Berksbires
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Nelson's Lease
Root Cottage.

denied by both Miss Brown and her
father. Miss Brown Is well known in
Washington and has many friend here.
James Henry Moser left Washington
last week for vacation which will
continue until the opening of the Cor
coran Art School in the autumn. Mr..
Moser will spend the early part OF
July at Cornwall, Conn. and the remain
der of the month and August at Lake
Placid. and September in the Adiron-
dacks
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bohlen, of PhiIa-
delphia, are at the Imperial, Narragan-
sett Pier. Mrs. Bohlen was formerl,
Miss Cassels, of this city.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

Capt. and Mrs. Warren c. Beach arc
at the United States Hotel, Saratoga.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

B. NJ. Bridget and family are among
the Washingtonians who are established
at Spring Lake, n. J., for the summer.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

Mems Patent Colt. Patent Kid. and
Nici Blucher and Regular Oxfords-
% styles of tOe-plain
70 extreme. Regularly a. a.
sqId 12Id. for 50, Clearance Al
- 44Ce'''-' ...'-........Np ~ @ ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
CHAIN O. LAKES.

waupaca. Wis. Aug. H-warm weaxh@
has followed the cool spell Of the last few
weeks. and summer sports have been r.
sumed. Sailing. canoeing and tennis are By
far the most popular and fishing Il INDUCED
in by q few.
Mr.. Robert E, Bluthardt OF st. Louis has
made his regular weekly catch. IN CONF
rany with w. 8. I. Smith Of Kansas Cy,.
Mo-. down the waupaca and wolf rivers
They succeeded In landing twenty three
pike and bass. all Of them Weighing froo
four to I'VE and a half pounda
A three days 0shing trip down to CHS
Sy c. i. CURLY and the following party:
and Mrs r. Sicks Mas Mr. = sn So Hs. Js
seph 0riesedieck, all Of 81. Louis Thy
were very Sueceesful and landed about
thirty-eight fish. Nj. Curly made . goo
early part OF the week.
large yachting party enjoyed sail e
one OF the fne boats on Rainbow Lake
T l morning. ArS George W. sandte.,
grnnaugh and her son Rchard OF ST. LouiA
q Henry Worrall Of Webster Groves ana
s nj; ss ser,, Ny " 9 7 Smith Of kan. =.
Among the Grand View guests are several
Svo9 Examples OF the modern athletic sifk
=, Louis leads IN her representatives, Who
NSlsen Rmsnsrds nss proven to be IN =.
Pert pAddler and can handle . cGnoo hke
veteran. Mss Ethel Chambers - the cham
nson tennt1 PLAYER amongst the girls. an4
ufAss Nsssassns who has lGsf rscs.sEsd
- s2sA!ned ankle 10 also akilled - -
: - - No lcsepA 0ssseedieex 81 -
= " ~ = - ~ 49, 81 aS$et
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

! attendance Of caddies. The club u vsr&
carefully managed. ~
Edward Mailinckrodt, Jr.. will lay hig ~
foot knockabout Edith up At Newport this
winter. there being no marine railway *
Newport.
p. L Abeles on Shoreby Hin.
The st. Louis cottagers and Others arc nm
proving the opportunity to attend the NJ
tional Lawn Tennis Tournament At the O.
sino in Newport. and they go over IN nf1S
numbers every day. Il 4. the eomne
girls are the best looking in the crowd
This will go down IN history AZ the ouneoS
season that jamestown has experiences
the last fifteen years
The handsomest bicycle ever seen @ t.
island Is owned by Charles A FariA y q
n chainless Columbia and was purp> 49e0 -
newport last week. Is
AT the annual meeting OF the JameSoy4
Golf and Country Club the following 001e1E4
were elected: President Doctor d. b b,
ney; vice president. Jonathan Ev1n1s 4ecre.
tary and treasurer. Louis z LAhenss Board
ray. John Price Wetheren. J. u. WhltaI
7. Chester Walhridge. Doctor D. B. BarnY
and Jonathan Evans; Greens Comm4ttsus e
A. Darling, Louis E. LAhens and Efancto
Donaldson, chairman. The hnAnc10 aaelro
Of the club were reported TO be In exceneaf
complaints Of violation Of golf etiQuette. Z
rule was parsed providing that upon I've
complaints against any member. he b -
pended. It was decided to hold IN open go0
tournament August q, TO which membaD
from all the golf clubs In the State WIN -
Captain Richard wainwright. who has ~.
Gently been promoted and In At preeenk %
duty in South American waters. VIII JotD
his family at their cottage here next month
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

neapolis Wednesday evening. in the pres
| ence Of nearly 100 relatives and friends, the
| Anna Norris. the brides sister. was maid
Of honor. while the groom vas attended by
,, his brother. r: r. Reel Of st. Louis. After
will be at home at their summer residence.
Dixie" at Christmas Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgemeyer, r. g. Fisher
and Mrs. N; Hgerton OF Kansas City,
s. n. Walbach Of Beatrice. Neb. are recent
arrivals at the Donaldson Excelsior.
Miss Marie Kringer OF st Louis Is the
The friends of Mrs. ochsne- of 81. I.onis
gave her a pleasant surprise Monday after
noon. the occasion being her birthday an
niversary. The tables were decorated with
flowers. presenting a charming appearance.
A dainty luncheon was served and de-
Among those present were Mr.: and Mrs.
F. Essmullcr. the Misses Essmuller. Mines.
Burma1p L. =. Gu IN 3, os 81 BroadOent.
Mr.; and Mrs. Thomas A. Rice and daugh-
ter Of st. Louis. who have been at Ho.el La
Paul several days returned home satur-
Miss schemerhorn of Kansas City is the
guest Of her sister. MrA Charles Sowle Of
MI: and Mrs. Clarence Miller. who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hausman Of Excelsior. have returned to
Mrs. James McCool and daughter Of st.
Louis who have, been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs James Bladon of Excelsior, are
spending this week In Brainerd. MINI They
will return to Minnetonka for a few days
visit before returning to st. Louis.
B. Seller Of st. Louis. Is at the Hotel 81.
Louis for second visit this season. Mr..
Setter has been very successful as a fishcrs
man. his catch last Saturday bsing sufficient
to supply the hotel for dinner and lunch
con.
Mrs. r. Jones and son Of St. Louis are
recent arrivals at the Hotel st. LOUIS. who
will remain until September.