davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-01-02
WORKS OF NATURE.

SpEcIEs Of analscs That are enemies
OF one another in captivity will coil
up into their winter sleep in the same
bundle
Dew Is not attracted by some colors.
Place yellow board beside red ono
and black one, while the yellow one
will be covered with dew, the other two
viii be perfectly dry
THE Arctic fox changes the hue Of
his coat 10 note the change Of season.
In summer his fur Is dark blnc as the
cold weather approaches, the shade
changes until Ia winter II is snow
white.
PRor G. " RILEY thinks he has dis
covered satisfactory evidence Of telo
pathy among insects-that IL 10 sny, n
sixth sense, by which they are able To
communicate ideas from one to another
at great distances.
THE snipc has u nerve reaching down
to the tip OF his bill II Is the only bird
thus provided, and this contrivancc
illustrates the beneiiccncc OF nature in
enabling the snipe TO detect the pres
ence Of It's food in mud aud water,
where the creatures eye Is Of no use.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-01-02
THE woRk-A-DAY WORLD.

boys are being employed at Moor.
bank. N. 8. W. picking cnterpllars
or vines ami rrc being paid at the rate
ct six pence pee quart. honest measure.
The long continuance of the strile
In the glass factories has left the ware.
| houses empty and created great d.
mand. Tho mcr expect to have a busy
season.
a dozen new conJ mines have been
opened In Vlrglnia and Tennessee. and
there Ia revival there OF the coal and
coke business, as well as an active do.
mand for miners.
Mexican women are never employed
ns bookkeepers cashiers, stcnograph-
crs' ypewritera or salcawomen or In
any branches o. Industry wherein won.
an can earn hc own living.
The mayor OF San Francisco hna noti-
Ned the trades assembly Of that cltg
thn' organized labor viii bc represented
on the committee to be appointed td
prcpare new city charter.
There ure IL cotton factories in Al.
Inntn. dn. that nrc now running nj run
cnnacity, They were never completely
idie during the panic and have paid uni
form wages all the time.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-01-02

Japan hns long reJoced IN earth
quake-proof houses, and now we hear
OF an abode in Yokohama which pos
scsscs the unique distinction OF being
miefobe- proof. II IL said ia have been
erected by an eminent German hnete-'
oiogisi who hopes by it's aid 10 avoid
all the ills to which human flesh is heir,
SC Tar as they are due to xymotic causes.
The house Is built Of glass bricks. 40
that there Is no need for windows, and
the doors are closed perfectly alr-tight.
Ventilation Is brought about hy air be-
ing forced into the building through
cottonwood alters. and Ia case this
treatment does no, rob II Of all It's bae-
terra, the air is further driven against
glycerin-coaied plates OF glAxs. or
course, when the door of this strange
domicile Is opened to admit visitors
armies of airbnrne microbes must
come In too; but the SUNLIGHT which
plays around the rooms viii soon kill
OF these. We doubt whether 'hispiass-
case and cottonwood treatment OF hui
man beings will bring any substantial
advantage TO the experimenters, ana
we should decidedly prefer a healthy.
open-air lie, microbes and all.-Cham-
bers' Journal
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-01-02
FROM OTtt@R onOREg.

MAJ. Won WIssMANN goes back u
German Enst Africa an governor In
place of Baron Won Schcc.
FROZEN milk Is now imported late
England from Holland and Sweden Ia
rapidly increasing quantities..
LAKE TANGANyIKA's latest mail
weighed 400 pounds. 1t had To be cur.
ricd from the const over 200 miles on
the heads OF carriers.
DRIVE Of $40 yards was made by a
Cambridge golfer lately. Tho carry
~ns 2lo yards, and the ball ran thirty
yards further
TuRsERs painting Of "The Trosachs"
wns sold IN London recently for $4,000.
and Landsccrs original study Of 81 ,ow
Life for &575.
+. G. iunNANp's "Ilappy Thoughts
has been translated into French. The
best the translator could do with the
title was "Ingcnisuses Pcnsees."
NJ huLTAN DOME, Hungarian has
just been engaged M leading topor
MT the Paris Grand Opera. Like Jea.
de Reszke, he began by singing bari.
tone.
CniNAs emperor gets up at four
o'clock to study English and Manchu
before breakfast, which Is Mt Ave. Hs
makes up for II by going to bed at sun
down.
WooiwicH cadet was recently
killed by racquet ball. He missed
the bn u on It's rebound from the wall,
when It struck him in the left temple, |
compression OF the brain.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-01-02
: SUPREME COURT JOKES.
es@sers of tAs Dtsnined Bench In
a~Ass N sly Digs NJ Bach
Other

Mr.. Justice Brown and Mr.. Justice
Brewer are probably the most popular
members OF the bench In fashionable
society. They dearly love to tell Jokes
on each other. Not long ago they
were guests at the same table, at a
dinner Justics Brewer was first given
the floor. and launched into witticIsms
regarding the embarrassment TO
which he was often put by the fact
that their names looked very much
alike when written carelessly by pee
pie. He played upon various phases
OF this dilemma, and finally Justice
Brown had turn, says Joe Mitchell
Chapple In the National Magasine.
Il have been subjected TO the same
embarrassmsnt," rsjoined Justice
Brown. "sweetly scented notes in
tended for my brother on the bench
come to me. But more than that.
Some time ago In legal case deci-
sion written by my brother was quoted
~ an authority and credited to me.
can well submit to receiving Brother
Brewers sweetly scented missives:
sven could bear up under paying some
u his bills; but ] cannot--I certainly
'annot stand for his law"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-01-02
INT re EsTlNG RIIs.

PARIS has a warehouse tbs floors OF
which are OF thick glass
In pack Of cards there nrc $50. ols.
bbo,600 different whist hands
| TIKI wearing OF cor.ets by men IN not
uncommon in the British mctropolis
THE best brier wood for pipes comes
from the borders of Italy aid France.
IiiE tailest people In the world are
the Patagonians; the shortest are the
Laplanders
DYsPErTics have found much relief
by eating six apples . day-two after
each meal.
orALs, when first taken from the
mine' are so soft that they can be
picked to pieces by the finger nail.
IHE telegraph lines OF the world ng-
gregate i069,i2a miles. Anne, ,ca has
more than balf-5is, ,s32 miles.
1T has been proved. In Boston, that
cats convey diphtherin f~or, hou.a Z.
house' by frequenting sickrooms.
In the last seventy years Russia bos
spent q, IN, 900, 900 In warfare. and Ga.
600 Russian soldiers have lost their lives.
BosToS Is to have ss, 600, 900 hotel.
with 1880 rooms. The projectors state
that 1t will be the largest in the world. |
Zoos contain everything that Ia neo- !
essarE TO support human life, in the
proper proportions, and In palatabls |
form.
hound Not 10 He Outdone.
When President Kruger was last In
England he received visit from the
duke of Abercorn. in the course OF
which his grace informed Dom Paul
that he himself had been for years a
member Of the British lower house. and
that his father had been lord lieuten-
ant OF Ireland. The president evidently
considered that his guests present
rank was great rise In life. for he ex-
claimed, hastily: "Oh. that IL moth
ing; my father was only a shepherd"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-01-02

vnpv HERALD says
!. soMl oM.ellinr Of facts. sm
ae ss make make the dsdsdA,
! 70 .,;iesrs Iuu resd . Cent
M..,sbiIsh their ,repui''s
s,.ssasssIlisssA.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-01-02
An Echo from the Bear Hunt

Sad the owl to tho bear. away down IN
Nazoo, Someone's coming there
Who's who Who's Who |"
Said tho bear to the owl, with accent,
unsteady. and with tr,mnlous growl,
why, bless me, that's re ldy,"
Said the osl TO the bear, away down in
iazoo. II have nothing to fear
for he's hunting ioryou,'
Said the bear TO tho owl. glancing o'er
the lagoons, with still gluife, erowl,
"lIe'd better hunt coone."
Nashville Banner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
Il suppose
I'm mis-
taken"
Mr.. PENNrs YELLOW DOG.

Erastus Penny, who accumulated q
modest fortune years ago in the town
Of Bunker by farming and money loan
ing on improved real estate, was not
renowned tor his generosity as a gtver.
Two years before the great mort
gagee, Death, eorec1osed upon him be
was the owner az q yellow dog.
q This dog bad been a tramp, but one
day while paying an tntormal call at
the farm it had evidently discovered in
Mr.. Penny some agreeable qualities
that had escaped TIE, observation Of his
nedghbors and promptly adopted him.
The process Of getting something for
nothing, even in the case Of a yellow
dog. invariably appealed with power to
Farmer Penny, and he graciously per-
mitted himself to be adopted.
In few months the yellow dog was
tho talk OF the neighborhood. He wor-
ried ducks, killed chickens, stampeded
calves and even throttled sheep.
On Christmas morning as the Rev.
Abijah Jones, who lived half mile
away, was ahovehng a path through
the snow between the parsonage and
the road Farmer Penny drove up with
the yellow dog tied to his buggy.
merry Christmas. Brother Jones"
he cried cheer1ly a few moments later
as he led the dog into the yard.
1.-THE same to you, Brother Penny"
was the hearty reply.
"Waal. parson," continued Farmer
Penny, this bein' Christmas thought
I'd remember ye. Known ye was
powerful fond of animals, I've brought
ye dog" y
'.Thank you, sir; thank you," cried
tho astonished and d1smayed minister,
who knew the yellow dog BY reouta-
ton. This present Of yours calls to
my mind more 1fozcibly than svef BE-
fore the, truth Of the Biblical rsayiag
that it is more blessed to give than
receivev" f@F s4sss., ~. ...i..a-. ...:... I z
l.. H.. EARLE HOOKER EATON. i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11


oo''ar DILL pleasant voyage. have
cousin sailor. He's in the navy"
Eyes, miss. Goodby," replied the
sailor boy, md he hurried away fear
ing that some naval officer might run
across the story and ruin him in the
service.
Anterior found Dresser much better
than he expected. Dresser had en-
gagged to spend Christmas with an un-
Gle living a few hours ride from the
city, and as the chums were anxious to
pass the holidays together they played
a game of euchre to decide whether
Dresser should go with Anterior or
Anterior with Dresser. Dresser won,
which was we'll, for he was scarcely in
q condition to visit strangers. Anterior
Informed his mother by mail of the
change and received her consent
Soon after the meeting of the chums
Atherton told Dresser of his adventure,
and upon consultation it was decided
that Anterior should return the reward
as an anonymous Christmas present
Anterior spent 500 for gold bracelet
and shipped it to the owner Of the
poodle. He did not know her name, SO
he addressed it to Miss -, II Adams
avenue, NJ, N. Y. As soon as this was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11

attended to he took the invalid to the
station.
"For what place shall buy the tick
ets?" asked Atherton.
IN. Didn't tell you my uncle lived
at Mp
IN? No. You said he lived at B.
$50 he docs. B. is the next station
above. We always get off at NJ"
'Why, returned the poodle at NJ
'"That's singular"
II should think SOL
Anterior bought the tickets and they
were soon bowling over the road. On
reaching the station they took car
rage.
"Where do we drive tor asked Ath-
erton.
twelve Adams avenue"
by the great horn spoonv' fairly
shrieked Anterior. Il drive to no such
place." =
"Why not?'
Its the house where I received the
reward"
'sYou don't mean itw Dresser fell
back on the cushion. by thunder,
you've received $40 reward money from
my Cousin Adele Floyd. and I'm going
to take you there as guest"
If such problem had baffled the as
surances of two ensigns in the United
States navy they would not have been
worthy to serve their country. They
decided to meet the enemy at once and
pushed on to II Adams avenue. There
they found Miss Floyd puzzled over a
gold bracelet she had just received by
express. On seeing her cousin she for
got everything else than him till she
caught sight Of his chum; then she
stood stock still and stared. He was
handsomely dressed, but not sufficient
" changed to prevent recognition.
1T seems that we have met before"
she said, changing her manner.
"1ndoa1 ~ said AthortOn with foirn-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11

ed surprise. "Oh, yes! You
are the girl + danced with
at the ships ball when we
were at Nice"
"Not at all. You were
here a few days ago. You
returned my dog and re-
ceived the reward"
"You must be mistaken,
DEL" put in Dresser. IAN
ensign in the United States
navy could not receive a
reward for such a serv-
ice."
There was an interval in
which Miss Floyd stared
from one to the other. Both
saw that she was not quite
certain Of Atherton's iden-
tity and brazened It their
position.
Come" continued Dres-
ser, you're not compli-
menttng an officer in the
navy by taking him for
some impostor who prob
ably stole your dog and
brought him back for the r.
1t up or you'll spoil ,Christn
u.s."
"Well," said the girl, II
mistaken, though you look
to be twins. But who sen
LETT"
"Oh, conscience did that!
ser. '"The fellow probably t
a muffin he'd made of
spent the money in a bang!
At the Christmas dinner
lowed Miss Floyd put th
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11

received the reward. This
is the way she summed it
up:
II am convinced that the
fellow stole the dog to get
the reward. Then his con-
science troubled him, and
he bought a cheap, plated
bracelet, probably costing
a few dollars, and sent
It to me on Christmas
day."
During these remarks the
actors In the episode sat
with rigid faces, very ike
the hgHehead to: a ship,
neither daring to glance at
the other for fear Of Ktv-t
ing away the truth by an
explosion.
1t was not TIL Miss
Floyd entered the navy
herself some years kter as.
the wife OF Mark Ather-
ton-theu Lieutenant Ath-
erton-that she learned she
had paid her future hus-
band a regard Tor returning
and then charged him with
q cheap, plated bracelet in
science money.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
Christmas at
One Hundred
!. ! In the the Shade j ''']|.

~ ALLIANCE had importuned the
editor of Everybody's Palladi-
um: for month to commission
him to write a story. One day.
after he had quite ignored the bohe-
milan on lis last dozen calls, the editor
said:
eyes, you can try your hand at a
Christmas tale for our December num-
Der. I'm going to the mountains to
keep cool during dog days. Mail it to
me there at the end Of this week, and
I'll read it immediately"
Now, Dalliance had several Christi
mas sketches all ready to spin out into
stories, but instead of buckling to in
good faith and finishing one of them
he began to speculate on the idiosyn-
crasies of the chief of the Palladium.
"What in thunder does he want with
Christmas story in August. with De-
cember over three months away? If
he'd said Thanksgiving it would be
more like it, and then could work a
Christmas story on him later.
'Humph! He's going to the noun
tains to cool off, Much pleasanter
place to pursue the paths of magazine
editing than the dingy, dinky quarters
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
The Ensign 3.
And the
Poodle Dog
BY SEATON LORD

~NSIGN MARK ATHERTON'S
- ship arrived at the United
States navy yard on Dec. 81.
There he learned that the gun
boat Concas, on which was his Ma
val academy chum, Tom Dresser, was
expected to arrive the next day. Ather-
ton procured leave to visit his home,
but left note for Dresser asking him
to follow and spend Christmas with
him. The day after Anterior reached
home he went over to Q. to see his
aunt, who, next to his mother, was the
nearest person to him on earth. While
at Q. he received forwarded Telegram
from Dresser that he had arrived, was
very i'll and asked that his friend would
come to him at once.
Anterior examined the time tables to
find that if he went back home he
would lose twentyfour hours. By 60
ing over to n, five miles distant, he
could get train to the city in couple
of hours. Since he had ample time he
decided to walk. When he reached n.
he went into the station ticket Office
duO, lOOA1IS Ill A4S pOShCtS III 4uAuS,
found that he had left his pocketbook
at home. In his vest pocket was 26
cents.
Here was "a pickle"-no funds,
friend possibly dying, train to leave in
ten minutes.
"What's the time of the next train?'
he asked the ticket agent.
"In an hour and twenty minutes"
AthertCn went out on the platform to
think it over. A card tackled to the
wall stared him in the face.
It was an advertisement ~&#h
for lost poodle, with P-.T I%
promised reward Of $40 if H., u
returned to the owner at E1
~ Adams avenue. There (n !
was small park near the N lMz6
station, bleak looking at IxSV
that season, but Atherton EN ~
thought he would go over IAN N
and sit down on bench to 10y II
concoct some scheme to T
raise railroad fare. While /H
Illuminating he felt some ~ ~
thing rub his leg and, look mi
ing down, saw q poodle. kVNH
Unfortunately there was XEH VI
no mark on the collar by kXXANk
which he could identify it. @NV
but it struck him at once Al
that the dog was too valu- ..oxd
able to be running loose 1922
and he believed it was the 81 M
one advertised. $SS8V
Then and there Ensign 7,ookinr
Atherton conceived a great down.
plan. He would return the a a
poodle. get the reward and pON'O'
be off Oh the next train. Picking up
the dog. he inquired the way to -
Adams avenue. found the house, rang
the bell and asked if the dog belonged
there. The servant recognized it at
once and showed the young man into
the drawing room.
Anterior was in citizens dress and
had not had time since reaching port
to get a new outfit he had ordered.
Consequently his clothes were some
what worn and out Of style. He de-
cided to play the commoner, thus max
ing it easier for him to accept the re-
ward. When girl of nineteen Of dis
tinguished appearance came into the
room he shuddered and hoped sincere
". that he would be able to carry out
his role. The moment she saw the
poodle she took it up and embraced it
eagerly.
"Where did you find tip
~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
"Where did you find tt2''

III lAS park uedT "e
railroad station"
I'm very much obliged"
She looked Anterior over
from head to foot, evident
~ not knowing whether to
offer to pay him a reward.
Anterior was up to the &C.
casion.
IT'S lucky for me, MISS"
he stammered. I'm q
sailor lad and goin' back
to me ship. I've been rob-
bed by land sharks and
haven't money enough to
buy me ticket"
"Ohy' said the girl. as
tonished at his humble po-
siHon. "Wait a minute.
I'll go for the money"
She left the room to re-
turn with a ten dollar bill.
which she handed him.
II hone You'll reach your
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
A synonym

Spacer- Give me a synonym for the
word Christmas.
Pepper (moodily )-Brokel ,s ..s5ll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11

q Florence Isn't Kicking.
Florence-What do you think? Hor-
ace never once kissed me under the
mistletoe! -
Dolly-Wasn't that a shame?
F1orence-Hardly. You see, he kissed
me beneath my nose.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11

Of her lost poodle, though her innate
delicacy prevented her making any
mention of the fact that she had mis-
taken Anterior for the man who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
White Porcelain
Toilet Sets.

We have just received shipment
of new plain white Toilet Sets, both
with and without slop jars. These
sets are unusually we'll finished and
we'll modelled, and come from one of
the best American potteries.
10piece Toilet Sets, without jar, each. P@./o
12-piece Toilet Sets with covered jar, e. IN
eaCQ
Also sold in open stock, by single
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
BORN.

BOYD. In Philadelphia. on January 2 1908. 70
M and Mrs; George W. Boyd, a son, CROSBY
HOPKINS; At Gaithersburg, Maryland. January
4, 1903, to Herbert q. Hopkins and Fannie
Moore Hopkins a daughter.
(San Francisco papers please copy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

MT. z. H0ISLEY, Proprietor Of the Halsey
House. New Holland. Ohio, writes:
had severe attack OF La GRIPPE. II ran
into PNEUMONIA. Doctors failed TO give me
ief. I became % weak that could not turn in
bed. Finally my wife got a bottle OF Jayne's Ex-
pectorant. Before had used one-hah Of II my
Cough was easier, and was restored. have
no hesitation in saying that JAYNE'S EXPECTo-
RANT SAVED MY LIFE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

General and Mrs John Watts Kearny OF
New York gave reception yesterday to
introduce their young daughter, Miss Lucy
Golden de Lancey Kearny. The occasion
brought together many new as well as
hundreds Of former acquaintance of the
family, who have recently returned here to
live, and have the Tiffany house, on Con-
necticut avenue. Assisting the hostess
were the Misses Powell, Miss Sophie An
derson and Miss De Peyster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
& I
Stamped Goods
I'm White Sale.

Stamped Linen Center Pieces. Or. ~
hacn. Observation-Disclosures. ~ " PI ~
Stamped Linen servietes 1Essh i@c' 10 $50.
Stamped Linen Doyliesg Each. 81 " <oC.
Stamped Linen Tea Cloths; size 36x36 roo
Stamped Linen Whsk Broom Doylies. ~.
H-acn. ~
Stamped Linen Picture + Frames les Each. csc.
Each pea ..nen sutton ana 'e"e. Bags 25c
size i2sis inehss 'f Essh. LINEN sstse:'e'' CSC.
Stamped Hemstitched Linen Tray Cloths, ~.
size 1Sx27 inches. Each. ................. ZSC.
Stamped Hemstitched Linen Bureau and
Buffet Searfs. size 1Sx36 inches EACH. 35C.
Stamped Monte Cloth Bibs Each. . sc.
Stamped Linen Bishop Collars Each. l5C.
Swiss Bureau Sets. Each. soc. and ST 90
Stamped Laundry Bags. Each @oe. diiu ooC.
Hemstitched Lawn Bureau Scarfs. Each Z5C.
Pin Wheel Doylies. Each............... ~
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks dinner guests
last night were Senator and Mrs. Burrows,
Senator and Miss Cockrell Senator and
Mrs. McCumber, Senator Dillingham;, Sem
ator and Mrs. Foster, Representative and
Mrs. Foster, General and Mrs. Sternberg
and Miss Fairbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

Mrs. Philip Gladstone Aff1ick will be at
home tomorrow (Thursday), January 8, at
the Sherman, corner 18th and L streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster and Mr. and
Mrs. William Sloane are among the New
Workers here to attend the diplomatic re-
ception tomorrow night. Miss Jean Reid
Is guest at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

Senator and Mrs. Depew began their win
ter dinner giving last night, when the
Mrs Wetmore, Representative and Mrs.
Mcclellan of New York, Representative
and Mrs Olmsted, Capt. and Mrs. Cowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane and Miss Paulding OF
New York; Miss Patten, Mr.. Adams and
Mr. Gillett Senator and Mrs. Depew will
give another dinner tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

Mrs. B. H. Warder has resumed her
Tuesday evening receptions. which were a
feature Of her hospitality last winter. Two
New York artists gave a musical program
during the early part Of the evening, for
which 100 guests were seated in the draw
ing room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

Mrs. Alexander T. Hensey will be at home
Thursdays January 10 and %, 1901 Adams
Mill road.