davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
Weddings Engagements.
Alexander-Ba giey.

The celebration OF the marriage of
Miss Caroline L. Bagley and James z.
Alexander. which took place July 3, in
Upper Marlboro. SD. the Rev. Francis
Schwalenberg officiating. was com
memorated yesterday morning in Holy
Trinity Church. Georgetown, by a nup-
tial blessing The announcement of the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs Alexander
was surprise to their many friends
here.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
Swift-Jaekson.

Miss Edith Jackson and Bradford
Huntington Swift. of Detroit. viii be
married October II at the family resi-
denee ia Fremont. Ohio. The bride. who
is daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Jackson. Of Ohio. is a graduate Of
the National Park Seminary, in this
city.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
WHITE HOUSE CONCERT.

The program for the concert of the
Marine Band at the White House, Sat
urdsy afternoon, beginning at 4;1O
O'Clock. has been arranged by William
H. Santelmann. leader. as follows:
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
Hinrichs.

The marriage OF Miss Sadie B Hin
riUhs daughter of the late Major Os-
car Hinrichs. and Maury H. Brown. OF
Louisville, Ky. took place last evening
at O'Clock. at the Church OF the In
carnation.
The bride. who wore a dainty gown
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Southland p. Warner, who has Just
graduated from Dartmouth, will sail on
the North German Lloyd steamer Main
October for Leipzig, where he will Join
his brother, B. H. Warner, jr.. who is
United States consul. He will study law
at the famous university.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
Chit-Chat.

Amos L. Allen. who succeeded the
Hon. T. B. Reed as the Representative
Of the First district OF Maine, and Miss
Allen, are the house guests of DR.. and
Mrs. George Colby. of this city. at their
summer home near Limerick. Me.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

DR.. Charles w. Needham, president Of
Columbian University. returned to Wash
ington yesterday from his summer home
in jamestown.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Mrs. C. NJ. B. Harries and Miss Har-
ris, of 170S r Street, and Miss Sue
Haxhall. of 1888 Wyoming Avenue, have
taken an apartment at the Farragut
Miss Haxhall. who has been spending a
few days in the city. has Joined her par
ents at their country home near Lees
burg. Va. She viii return to Washing
ton the last of this month. and on the
first of November will resume charge OF
her dancing classes. She viii open the
season by giving an evening german at
Rauscher's.
Gen. Ian Hamilton, of the British
army, has arrived in this country. Dur
ing his visit TO this country he Will be
the guest of Major General and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
Heron Culver.

The engagement has been announced
in Cincinnati Of Miss Edith Culver, OF
that city. and Capt Joseph Heron, L.
S. A., Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Representative and Mrs. Charles II.
Grosvenor of Ohio, who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie at Skibo Cas-
tie while abroad this summer, have re-
turned home
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Corbin, who are now travelling in the
West, but who will return here in a few
days to receive General Hamilton upon
his arrival in Washington
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

B. H. Warner has just returned from
Mexico, where he has spent the past
month.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Miss Julia Grant, daughter of U. s.
Grant. narrowly escaped severe and pos
sibly fatal injuries while out driving at
San Diego, Cal, yesterday. The spirited
horse which she was driving overturned
the light buggy and threw her to the
ground. She was Immediately taken to
her home in a carriage, and it is hoped
serious results may be averted
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Belgium TO this country, has been APP
pointed minister to Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
Diplomatic Notes.

The announcement of the death of Sir
Michael Henry Herbert. British ambas-
sador to this country. came as a shock
to Washington society. During his
former diplomatic service here as charge
daffaires after the recall of Lord Sack
vile West. and subsequently as secre-
tary OF The British embassy with Lord
Pauncefote, he won hosts of friends. and
his marriage TO Miss Leila Wilson. of
New York. established ties with several
OF the most prominent American fami-
lies.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Mrs. Alexander NJ. Thackara, daughter
of Gen. William T. Sherman, will leave
Havre on October for New York in
order to be present at the ceremonies
attending the unwilling of the sherman
statue in Washington on October -.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
MENUS FOR TOMORROW

BREAKFAST.
Bananas ard Cream.
Cereal
POaChcd Eggs on Toast
Fried Potatoes.
Hot Mullins.
Coffee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
THE TOMB Of BeRNHARUr.
Always Visits Her Sepulcher Before Max
ing a Trip Abroad.

Always Visits Her Sepueher Before Max
ing a Trip Abroad.
Paris Letter to Philadelphia Ledger.
All that Sarah Bcruharlt does has an
Interest Tor Parslans and FOR all the Wosi4
as well. She is so wonderful at her age.
Everyone Is divided between ana-cmeat
at her aud wonder as to now long sac Wi!
last AS TheroiGne, In Hervicu IAel.
olgue de MercOurt," which she is plas
here now, she looks 1I--EOt DAY older,
u may be interesting to know that Sa-
rah Bernhard has her tomb o0lt 10 Is
at Pere la Chaise, only stcp ueA,ad tAht
OF the kochumbeau family, Wherc Alutrr
cans always stop 10 see the two canuoA
from YORKTOWN that. serve sns columns Of
each side Of the tomb doors. Saran's tomb
under which Is a coffin 81 stone, On IL Is
cut iu big letters the one word, Bern
bardt.
II is a story told in Paris, and believed
that the tomb is empty and thar Sarah
comes there on All saints DAY and al
ways before leaving for q tour 0proad
10 pray and leave wreath ~ flowers.
For my part / think the tomb Is not
empty--but that Is belief / could NOT
support by proof-but on the day that
Sarah Is buried ! an sure something viii
be said ON that matter which woul1 bl
out Of place now, Until then Pa.sians
will heheve that among Bcrhaflts queer
gongs GU is that Of decorating her Toni
that is 20 be--of paying pious visits "a
the spot where she is to sleep her Long
sleep. 1t would not be out OF hdrmouy
with her nature were It true.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Thn Newsnaner Nan.

He seldom Is handsome or natty
And none OF the charms AZ the dude,
is Oft more distracted thnn chattr.
And sometimes unbearahly rude,
DE courts US, then sights us and greYes
us,
As much as he possibly can;
He kisses rs, loves us, ana leaves us
This perhdious newspaper man.
Our mothers won't have him come calling,
He's no earthly good as 'catch,'
His morals they say are appalling;
His finances usually mEtch
He's roiicking, reckless. uncarns
Lives but for the hour. the day:
He's dangerous, dubious. daring
Not 81 for a husband, they say
But. somehow, we girls are forsisns.
Perhaps he hut needs ms III" more,
Because he goes wrens ~ the Hyipg
Aud knows the old word e ~ core
SO We pass up the dude and tho scaemrY
Who lead in societys van,
And cherish the thinker aNd dreamer
EnShrined In the newspaper man
Marie NJ, RemssFeet In Blue Pencil Mag
eEine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
sSsssssosessssss

rich effects in lace medallions and fOggot-
Ing.
are Of plaid silk gauze with chenille
clipped friuges.
pretty dressing sacque Of warm wool
has the sleeves cut open over white SILK
puts and wristbands The seams OF the
sleeves are open and held together with
faggoting. The tops are cut of in scallops
silk The edges Of the sacque and collar
are cut IN deep, scailoped open wors, points
The front opens over stoles of tucked aud
faggoted With silk, with wide hens at the
bottom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
TAKING OFF THE HAIR.

AtANA-NG w 1 1 LIZ LA-AAhs
It Is claimed that there are half a MIL
lion women IS the United States who are
suffering from the superfuous hair disag-
uraton, Maybe this is so, but it is use
less suffering
Superdrous hair can always be removed,
and it can be removed so neatly that not
only win II never grow again, but the
spot upon which It once grew will show
no trace Of It's ever having been taken of.
To take on the superfuous hair there
is nothing 50 effective us the electric
needle. Ia these days when batteries are
Ia every home. or can be bought cheap
", there is no reason why woman can
not purchase the cords, the needle, the
connections and the necessary spopses
and go TO work, after learning from the
electrician how to be careful.
The getting ready Is very simple. The
fIseir's needle, which is inserted in a
handle specisly prepared for IT. is ran.
ngcted with the battery By the usual cord.
lnss Upon one arm Of the patient there
Is slipped a metallic bracelet, 10 which
rests 9 mosst sponge This makes the con
The operator now, or an assistant tsNs.
. the needle In hand and quickly iabs II
/ lnto the root Of the hair The current ~
I then turned on for o second and turned
( nght on. The needle is pulled out ana Inc
/ haig comes out with II, root and all
/ Nothing can ever make It grow again Ia
that srot.
The operation takes Just as long az there
/ are heirs 70 be taken OF, and n the upper
! ip be heavily tufted, ii may take wsats
apa ercu moaths. working al the rate M
I O fFw hairs dag. W ~
Tho objection 10 doing II Yourself "a
ani the needle may break on IN The lin
the hand be nervous Or II nav neoi
sltlke the root, for the patient NAV ~,
insert 4 straight and the agony INNS. ~,
some through With all over again. Ii may
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
THE cnu WITH ONE WHITE DRESS
Paris ard TelD 1(ork SaskicHs.
=, n,. MONTAGUE, CREPE DE CHINE IN HIGH FAVOR
CREPE De CHINE IN HIGH FAVOR.

twisted pieces Of velvet and lace ending In |
two lace tnssels.
arst SEASON comes ftom Paris 1t is made |
Of white tulle IN close folds, embroidered |
In large clusters OF fruit with pale PINK |
chenille and silver spangies The honnce Is |
very full The bodice is cut low aud has |
the top Of the arm md upper portion
formed Of chenille embroidery covered with |
silver. The corsage ornament 10 long |
sprsr beVinnlug al the left shoulder and
failing below the belt Ia front, OF pale pinH
grapes with pale green foliage. the edge
OF The bodice and It's hits ~ Slew, hle
friugcd with chenille spanglsd with silyee
Another Paris model which may be im,-
tnted at home is of net made very wi
with lace aounce The bodice liz cut square
and has little puts for sleeves. THESE
are held about the arm by nancs q gola.
spaneled velvet, The Same velvet borders
tho corsaEe and the ipulce The belt Is
/ wide deep pointed sirdle In fact, MADE
Of folds Of net and lace spangled WIN
/ gold The full gathered bodice and skirt
Gnase. snangled, embroidered or plain,
is one OF the most popular fabrics OF the
winter among thc smart, set. u y often
combined with satin. and favorite way
" wearing II seems Ia be TO pave
spapgled gnnze gown over one OF snuh..
5 "Vn an eleuapt satin gown covered with
a rich lace one and then q gAuze froek on
top Of that The effect is naturally gof'
gcorr
PINK white and pale. blue. satin are
ravortc colors among New York's -Four
Hundred and pink blue and gold arg 10 =,
10 rrirnlng favorites IN spring anu SUMMER
fabrics. .-,,.. =,
a pretty and simple way OF tnin'as a "a
corsncc rs with frnges OK snall ,n ~
iiowers, when nave ElFnfs, neete netb'
skirt pieceH ana hair otuamenb 70 ni ,l.
Any industrious girl can maze, ln le. az
home. since they are Huy smull I"S'''eo
ana crinhed knots ot Aerrty halih
- -,.a
ODDS AND ENDS
Lovely slammed tilk and gnuae aud crepe
DO .,,l,,o sco4s. sor tho bnad or 10 drspe
ne 'u'n' SV"''H ~ -
about the shoulders may pc hao IN every
etvle nnd- a,ler FOR 81 80
hn.,,,teoI .ur,1 atus ton govvr hsA
~ "'"",''" H.
/ fHts ent ~ me It Gl' 'H' pach IRON .Ng
5 yoke nearly ia the knees. each silt nlled
,.itt iore irscr-ing 70 further give q
80 ,.,stt.- rr,,+.
ntcd eHer' thc 7nf IS l9ln m pof p.''
rom tnc No"' -" DV"N lhe Weisl W. ~
me hottpW NJ we gown Ui7ei,Sh
} hand 81 ih'' WIN Nav, outlines beloN
lhia Is a. plAin huH nt 7liK, uaI'oW u
8 itont, and widening towards me ba,S
r Sdggd WIN % HartoW Ciui" o. sl,k' 40 N49,Fb'
r u seNea "tgl n"eH(' seven "r 'tFu
A nonea deeg. Bol2w sbis extends op9the
s uouhce ~ acc rue +''tNgS are laur %
al'etnaie plt ''s ID slN HRa laee inSef ", VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

.r.o ,,o,,o. lie tho losr man n, the world
i"' o"' U.s. 10 'H- -.
70 assist the woman with suprFnlot' mar
ON her upper lip. He can shave it OFF and
mn 4. an bo can do. Nature does the
49, y. -. ,,,.. h.. +,,,
tImn the woman has taken a ni-nl 4, rest
ir ig lgrf. scsiu raaGv. 10 he shaved Of
"Sa'u'
Nor Is the shaved con1lUon ever very
satisfactory There Is a suspicious rougl.
.'.. .t.., ,.. ..,+-. an, hour ma
MESS l." aNA SH~'Su lave "'1'I 81" '''''' -"
matter AuF closely ia may pe setapel, ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

Is traced an elaborate pattern In white
and white and black braid. Three large
buttons trim the sides.
Short coats are offered In great variety
The fitted tailor nude coat, the Russian
blouse, Norfolk Jacket aud ordinary
blouse, with belt aud original bottom ana
the Monte Carlo are all ia vogue Ihey
are trimmed elaborate with braid or ace,
or made simply according 10 tue purposes
for which they are intended, aud all are
generally becoming In the matter Of coi-
lars and sleeves much individual tastp inay
be exercised, for there Is no rule 10 follow
IN their cut or makeup since originality IN
these Is greatly 10 be desired.
The little Monte Carlo coats are the
ligbtest and coohsst things 90 wear on
warm days when Z tull spring suit renders
anything but the llghtest form VI wrap un-
desirable. And even in summer @ Monte
Carlo OF silk Is most useful garment Tor
can not crush the Gimsiest Of summer cloth.
ing and vet provides "a bit uf protection
from the cool night MIR
~
The Illustrations Of skirts on this pnge
give practical ideas NJ how tine stylish
skirts may be made at home. No. ~ IA Il
seven.gored skirt with inverted box pleats
in the four front seams, These may be
Of the same or contrasting material such
J as plalds or Oriental goods and are
crossed With three straps fastened with
buttons Of braid. The upper seams may be
{ trimmed with straps, stitching, fageotng
or braid. The flare gt the bottom Of the
skirt Is elegant This SKIRT requires four
and half yards OF material hfty.four
inches wide
No. II shows the new model ten gored
skirt with stitched seams. The trimming
of the seams depends upon the m3teriDI
employed. Stitching and strappiug are used
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
The Battle Won

Alexander Pope. go, NJ
1t is not so much the being ei ,ssS ID
faults. as the having oTercO~s -
is an advantage TO us.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

The electric roller IS used for filing M
hOilows in the neck and for tightening the
skin. 1t IS also used for plmplcs. Where
the skin has become tough and the pores
clogged. the electric roller Is used upon
them. Or a sponge is dipped in a slightly
lrritant fuid and passed quickly over the
cheeks the nose ana the forehead, the OBJ
iect being to open and stimulate the pores
into the state OF activity which Is ueces.
sary for a clear skin
There are complexion specialists who
clear the face in this way going cheer
fully and confidently to work upon the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
German Education.

In report recently sent to his
government the British consul at
Stuttgart says that as direct re-
suit of her great technical schools
Germany has surpassed all nations
in chemical manufactures. He es-
Inmates the value of the chemical
products annually made in Germany
at 1,OOO,O00,000 marks, or $685.
100000. A very large part of these,
especially dyes made of coal tar, are
exported to the chief manufacturing
nations-the United States, Great
Britain, France, etc.
Of correlated interest is a recent
report of United States Consul Gen.
eral Guenther, at Frankfort, on
Germapy's universities. He states
that of the 1888 students who are
at present matriculated at the twen-
ty-one German universities 5,082
are Germans and 2,781 foreigners,
the latter being 7.2 per cent of the
total number. Of these foreigners
2,299 belong to European and, 432
to non-European countries. Amer
lea is represented by 276 students.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
SOME OF THE OLD TIMERS,

Frank HI Drummond only has prosperous thriving
bearing his name had the serving
continuously and being county
board since the Drummond set early
1884,
County Judge William H. Irish first served Washburn it's
chairman contract the $500 bridge was
that and the completed in
that time the only travelling between Washburn
field by team the river in the vicinity of the Hocdan
farm.
G. Crtchett the chairman of the Washburn
having been elected in the spring Of 1884
Currie G. Bell who has repeatedly served chairman
member county the Bayfield,
elected the spring 1886 He served chairman the
that year.
Senator VIM. ONe of this city, made his debut into politics
the spring 1887 being elected chairman
burn He 1885, and chairman
board that year
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
Llohtninu's Photoqraphs.

During a thunderstorm recently
q number of Swiss marksmen were
struck by lightning while at rifle
practice. It was subsequently found
that upon their bodies were i'm
printed Photographic impressions of
the trees by which the range is sur
rounded. For at least century
and a quarter the Photographic
powers of lightning have been
known to the scientist. Benjamin
Franklin noted an instance in
1866 in which the effect of what he
enormously described as a thun-
derbolt was to photograph upon the
breast of a man the likeness of a
tree against which he was standing.
A New York scientific journal not
ed case of a little girl upon whose
body was impressed the exact i'm
age of young maple tree growing
before the window at which she
stood when struck by lightning.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
fasteners Buy Land.

J. G. Legget, of Cuba City. New
York, president OF a bank at that
place, was in the city for a couple Of
days last week. Mr.. Leggett has
become considerably interested in
real estate in this county during the
past year. 1t seems that a number
of years ago his firm held some tim
Der lands in Bayfield, county, and
after realizing good profit off the
timber decided to let the land go for
taxes. But as matter of expert
ment they held onto one piece and
paid the taxes year after year. To
their surprise they received hand
some offer for the piece last year,
AS result they sent representa-
tive here to investigate the land
conditions, and before he went away
he purchased large tract of land.
The company desired more invest
ments in Bayfield, County lands, and
when the Carmichael & Jacobs lands
were placed on the market they
became customer and closed the
deal for most of them last week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
German Syrup


We want to impress on our readers
that Boschee's German Syrup is
positively the only preparation on
the market today that does relieve
and cure consumption. It contains
The specifice, such as pure tar, ex-
tracts OF gum, etc, ETC., which have
been so highly endorsed for the cure
of coughs, colds and consumption
by the great smedical congresses.
The consumptive, whether his disease
is in the throat or lungs, must have
rest at night, aud be free from the
spasm of dry and racking cough in
the morning. The diseased parts
want rest, healing and gsoothing
tseatment, and the patient needs
fresh air, good food, etc, German
Syrup will give free and easy ex-
pectoration in the morning with
speedy and permanent relief, Small
bottles rs cents; regular size, con-
tanning nearly four times as much,
IS cents. At Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
1.-THE TAIL PIECE"
hogarth's Great Picture Representing
the End of All Things.

the End of All Things.
Hogarth, the famous satirist, pro-
duced picture that for it's choice
of subjects has never been equaled.
Not long before the death of this
genius he set about executing what
he facetiously termed "The Tail
Piece" While sitting at his own Ia
BILE in company with number of
boon companions he was asked by
one of them what would be the sub
ject of his next drawing. He gloom
lily answered, "The end of all
things" The next day he began the
design for this painting, and when
finished it proved a most ingenious
and unique effort. He grouped to-
gether everything that could denote
'the end of all things"
On the canvas was seen a broken
bottle, q worn out stump of a
broom, the broken butt of an old
musket, an unstrung bow, a cracked
bell, a crown crumbling to pieces,
the ruins of a tower, Ae falling
signpost of an inn called The
Worlds End, a waning moon, the
map of the globe burning, gallows
falling into decay, the chains which
held the body of the executed crimi-
nal hanging down and broken; the
god of day (Phoebus) lying dead in
the clouds, wrecked vessel, rep
resentation of Father Time with q
broken scythe and hourglass, pipe
from which issued faint cloud Of
smoke, an open play book, with the
legend exeunt omnes (exit ally
stamped in the corner; an empty
purse and a statute of bankruptcy
taken out against nature.
The finishing touch consisted of a
broken palette upon which was in
scribed the word 'Finis." Hogarth
never again took his palette in
hand, and one month after "The
Tail Piece" was finished he passed
away.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
NAPOLEONIC MEMORIES.

BY the generosity of an ardent
Bonapartist, M. Osiris, Malmaison,
which after St. Cloud may be con-
sidered the very temple of Napo-
leonism, is to become the property
of the French nation. 1t will he
preserved as Napoleonic museum,
perhaps the strongest proof we
could have that even in the minds
of Bonapartists the brief, brilliant
period of their worship is forever
consigned to the past. Malmaison,
or ell Abode" as the name implies,
was, the event proved, an almost
fatefully Greek gift to poor Joseph
inc. Given to her by Bonaparte
in 1898, prior to his departure for
Egypt, her fancy endowed it with all
the superficial beauties of a period
in which, like an.;,nt Rome, France
adapted to herse.. some superficial
aspects of the irreconcilable reli-
gions, the arts and PHILOSOPHERS Of
many conquered nations. Here she
lived in glory with Napoleon, who
played trictrac with her guests in
the brief periods of ease between
campaigns like those of Egypt, Ma
rengo and Austerlitz, and here aft
er her divorce in 1909 she lived her
long life of abandoned seclusion.-
London Globe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
ventrilouutal Fowls.

NJ. Emile Merwert, secretary gen.
erai of French Guiana, has sent to
the Jardin des Plantes in Paris two
pairs of ventriloquial fowls. These
birds are greatly amusing visitors
to the gardens who assemble round
their cage by their cries, which at
one time appear to come from the
trees, at others from the sky and
sometimes from the midst of the
crowd itself. The flesh of the birds
is said to be more savory than that
OF pheasants or the finest guinea
fowls, and their eggs are in great
favor among American epicures.
The Empress Josephine tried to ac-
climatic the species in the Malmai-
son aviary, but without success.