davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

She wore beautiful gown of light blu,
satin. and diamond necklace Mrs
Mary Lockwood wore a handsome cos
tune of black velvet. Mrs. Mclean wor,
an exquisite evening gown of gray bro
cade. Miss Aline Solomon and her niece
Miss PiexOtto. were charming in eight
eenth century gowns of light blue bro
cades. powder. and patches.
Dorothy Vernon"
Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hal
was delightfully."- impersonated by Miss
Bette A. Bailey. of St Joseph. Mo
who is the niece and guest of mrs
Merwin. Miss Baileys gown was OF
cream white satin trimmed with rare
ole lace and wreaths and clusters OF
pink rose buds. a powdered pompadour
in which she wore comb more than
200 years old. paint and patches, com
pleted one Of the most bewitching cos
tunes in the room.
Mrs. Newport Potts, representing her
kinswoman of the olden DAYS. Miss
Elizabeth Kimerly wore a brocade
husband also appearing i'm costume
representing Admiral Sir Christopher
Potts. who commanded the vessels which
came 70 America in 1905. Mrs. George
Marsh wore a colonial gown of deep
red velvet, and DR. Adeline Portman
a gray satin house dress belonging to
an ancestor of Revolutionary DAYS.
Mrs. Thomas johnson wore costume OF
striped pink and white satin made from
"A portrait of her grandmother. Pleasen-
tine Dorsey, of Annapolis. Mrs. San
ders Johnson, yellow satin, fashioned
from a portrait of her ancestor. Mar
chioness de Brechan: the Misses Eu-
phemia and Octavia Graham, colonial
gowns of hght-colored satin: Mrs. Ellen
S. Cromwell black satin costume re-
produced from that Of her great-grand-
mother, Emily Heisken Lauck. whose
husband was killed in scaling the walls
of Quebec; Miss y. l.. White pink
satin and antique ornaments: Mrs G.
w Strongman, blue embroidered nous
seine de sole over petticoat OF blue
satin Mrs. James II Epley a similar
gown Of pink, both representing court
laoies of 1775; Miss Minnie Mickey, a
deHcate-colored brocade gown after a
model owned by her grandmother. Bar
bara Michelet, wife of a French refugee.
Jean Jacques Michelet.
Miss Alice Potts"
Miss Hickey i1npersonated her great
greats grandmother. Alice Potts, a grand
daughter Of David Potts, member Of
the Pennsylvania Colonial Council Mrs.
d. Patterson Rich. as Elizabeth Cum
mings; Mrs George Marsh wore rel
velvet brocade. and represented her
great-grandmother, Mrs. Josiah
Osgood
supper was served from II TO Y O'Clock
at small tables In the dining room. az
ter which dancing was resumed. Many
guests from dinner and theater parties
arrived late and continued the merri-
meut until long past midnight
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Want Advertisements and subsorf,-
tiuns for the evening and Sunday
Times viii he reVeived at any ~ ne
following branches at regular Office
Arc Sc. William H Davis * Bro. IIth
4Ld L sts. NV; William G. Genfuer
cor. Isth ana Z SIS. NV; = French
simpson, cor TN ST.. Rhode Island ave
cor eth and n SITS. sw.. ". Arustro1e
cor 1Jh and II SITS. ne. Astoria Phar-
macy, w A. Evans. mgr, cor. 3rs and
C. NV. Charles II Blumer. North Can't
tUl ard X SITS. ne; r. 4 Veitch s5th
and NJ SITS. NV FL A. Yetes ne cor.
7th and NJ SITS NV. Quibleys Phar-
macy Z1st and @ SITS. NV. O'ponnesi
q Rogers cor. Sth and q SITS Sc. vs. 81
Clarke. 1919 32d st. NV.
Anscostia-Bury's Pharmacy. corner
Monroe and Jefferson sts-
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
BOHEMIAN BURLESoUERS
AT LYCEUM THEATER

Tom Miners Bohemian Burlesquers
are the attraction at the Lyceum this
week The show is a continuous bur
lesque without an olio. and made a good
impression last night Winnie Henshaw.
in the character of a tough girl, was
easily the hit OF the show. Andy
Gardiner as Patsy. was an able second
70 Winnie HemshaW and was unusually
clever i'm sustaining the fun when the
show began 10 drag
Harvey Parker. the champion
wrestler, is with TIE company and
agrees 70 meet all corners at each per
Torrance
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
Miss Alice Potts"
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
on TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

An Illustrated lecture entitled "A Trip
to California" viii be given by the Rev.
r. P. Williams in Trinity Parish Han
tomorrow. The lecture is for the benefit
Of the committee on the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital OF Trinity and
St Marks Churches who have charge
Of the hospital for the month OF Janu-
arr.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
MAI. GEN. WADE HEADS
MANILA MILITARY CLUB

The Army and Navy Club at Manila
has elected the following officers:
President Maj. Gen. James T.. Wade:
first vice president. Rear Admiral Yates
Stirling: second vice president Brig
Gen. Francis Moore; secretary. Capt
William Q. Rivers, First Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Capt. and Mrs. Leavitt Logan enter
tanned at "A dance at Rauscher's last
evening in honor Of the Misses Logan
The green ballroom was used for the
dancing and the adjoining one for the
supper that followed Tropical plants
and cut flowers formed an elaborate dec
Grafton. The guests included about 20
of the friends of the young women,
both Of whom are exceedingly attractive
and popular. Miss GeOrgiana Logan
having recently been presented TO so
ciety.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
@Muenchenerr Beer Leads

ALI dark beers IN popularity and Quali-
ty. The only American bee F-ewed like
: III unicn For case phone ! y. Nat. Cap.
Brewing Co ? d0z SIS delivered
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
ST. CATHERINE'S
GUILD RECEIVES
Large Gathering Yesterday
at the Home.
OTHER SOCIETY FUNCTIONS
Weddings, Receptions, Teas, Card
Parties, Visits, and Personal Mer-
ton Among the Select Set.

A large reception took place at St.
GATHERINGS Home, in North Carolina
Avenue. yesterday afternoon from To
5 O'Clock. when the members of st. Cath
crimes Gutia entertained several hun
dred Of TIE friends OF the institution
The reception was complimentary ana
under the management Of the following
women:
Mrs Redwood Vandegrift. president Of
the board of managers: Mrs. Jose
Yznaga. vice president Mrs. Maurice
ID. O'Connell. Mrs. Hannis Taylor, Mrs
Simon Newcomb. Mrs. McHerna, Mrs.
George Boardman Haycock, Mrs
Niznmo Balentine. DR.. Anita Newcomb
MCGEE, Mrs. Young, of Michigan; Mrs
Henry Guss Mrs Horace Taylor. anG
Mrs. John J. jenkins, of Wisconsin.
most of whom were present and as
sisting ia the reception. In the dining
room Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs
Charles Wright. and Mrs. Smith served
coffee. lemonade, and other Light re-
tTeshments. assisted by Miss Warner
Miss Hunter. Miss Yznaga. Miss Shep
ard. Miss White. the Misses Richardson
Miss Henry. Miss Christy Miss Brooks
Miss Taylor. Miss Bowie, Miss Merrick.
Miss Anderson, and Miss Penrose.
Prof. and Mrs Willis Moore gave a
large card party last evening in honor
Of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Al
ans Thayer. of New York.
The marriage is announced Of Louis Q
Nelson. Of North Dakota, 70 Miss Ma.
FELTON, Kennedy. of this city. The cere.
mony took place at Mount Calvary
Church. Baltimore, on January l6, the
Rev. Father Paine officiating.
Miss Emma. Virginia Spare. Of this
city, and William Braxton Daniel. o.
Rappahannock county, Virginia, is an
nounced. The ceremony took place No
vember % at Camden, n. J.
The American consul general to Lon
dor and Mrs. evans, with Miss Evans
are the guests Of Mr.. and Miss KauG
mann. at their home in Massachusetts
Avenue, and viii assist at the tea
which Miss Kaufman VIII give this
afternoon.
Miss Marshall. daughter OF Col. James
NJ. Marshall United States Army. quar-
termaster at Philadelphia is visiting
Judge and Mrs Fisher 1915 Kalorama
Avenue.
The dinner I.osts of last evening in
cluded Senator ana Mrs. Lodge. Senator
and Miss Kean. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
son Clover. and Mr. and Mrs. Board
man.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
WILL NOT RECEIVE.

Owing to absence from the city. MIS-
w. 5. Bowen. l22S Sixteenth Street, VIII
not receive Wednesday. January 20
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Special Auction Sale of Oil Stoves
Comprising entire stoke Little & Page
gr0eers. lZi6 II Street northwest. com
uencing 10 a. m Thursday Horses.
wagons. harness. and fixtures Al y noon
same day. Wilson g. Mayors. AueuOneers.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
HONEYMOON is ENDED.

Mr.. and Mrs. PITTS Duffeld. who have
been spending heir honeymoon at Lake
wood M, vent to their home in New
York yesterday.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

schmid's for pets. u2 18th st
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

500. BeauIfu' tone Easy payments. IL
desired. o. J.. DeMoll & Co. 1911 G. Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Mrs. George Lewis Gillespie. Of I72l
Rhode Island Avenue viii be at home
Informally Tuesdays. January l9 and 26.
and February and g.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Mrs Donald g Macleod will not he
at home on Wednesday. January %. but
DR.. and Mrs. Macleod viii be at home,
to their friends. at the DriscoH. Wednes-
day. January q. from to O'Clock
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
Singers Who Can Sing.

Cora Tracy, provided with an uncon,
genial role, but with a most delightful
voice, full of rich color. received a dOu>
bic recall for her song, The Breeze and
the Rose. Elise JeVere played a
French milliner with all the assurance
and familiarity With which stage direc-
tors persist in dressing such characters.
Lillian Seton, young Washington girl,
plays a small part with much grace.
James +. Sullivan reappears in a Ger
man dialect role and furnishes much of
the comedy.
pied a box.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Genuine S., 50, and 81 Sample Shoes,
Three hundred styles al SgS5. X eene a
shoe Store. 90S q Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Mrs. d. Percy Hickling viii be at
home Thursdays, January q. and Feb
ruary and IS
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

C~s Radiators. Oil Heaters.
sic 18th 81 .-uddiman & Co. 1904 q.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Mrs. Howard Fisk viii be pleased to
see her friends on Tuesdays January b
and 70. after o'clock. at her home, els
K Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
WILL GIVE A DINNER.

General and Mrs. Humphries viii en-
terrain at dinner tomorrow evening
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Mrs. John Wilbur Dwight will receive
today and on the remaining Tuesdays in
January
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson. Of 1905 Ninth
Street. viii be at home today and on
tuesdays throughout the season.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Mrs. Henry Beard and Miss Beard
viii be at home OF Tuesday. January
26. when they viii nave with them Mrs.
Cassius e Gillette.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Mr. and Mrs Frederick May and Miss
May. the Misses Warder. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald De Koven occupied boxes
at the Columbia Theater to see Mr.. De
Boven's new production. Red Feath-
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Mrs. Walsh. wife Of Dr. Walsh. and
Miss Walsh viii be at home Mondays.
January . and February 1. at the Hotel
Barton.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Mrs. Gilbert NJ Hitchcock and Mss
Hitchcock Will be AT home at the High
lands today.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
DANCE IN HONOR
Of ALBERT DULIN
Home Of His Mother Scene
.of the Affair.
TEA IN OLD DODGE HOUSE
Reginald De KOven and His Friends
View the Performance of
"Red Feather
TEA IN OLD DODGE HOUSE

Mrs. Charles Grayson Duin enter
tanned at a small dance last night in
honor of her son. Albert Brown Dulin.
The bali room of the home which oc-
cupies the top floor OF the house was
sttraetively decorated for the occasion.
Supper was served at midnight
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
Faint Echoes of Sherwood.


In adding another TO his list of
operate productions. Reginald De
kOven has elected to please lovers of
light music. This does not mean that
Mr. De koven's score is frivolous or
unworthy of serious comment on the
contrary, in Red Feather he has
struck the popular fancy without hav-
ing had recourse to the Earring jingle
that marks the majority of musical
presentations.
In many instances. the music carries
one into Sherwood Forest. and the ghost
Of Brown October Ale glides specter-
like through the halls Of Red Feath-
er s chateau But such pleasant RENT
niscences are not to be discounted. Sew
eral Of the numbers were of rather pre-
tentious qualifications. such as Miss
Van Studdiford's entrance song. The
Merry Cavalier. and The Garden of
Dreams, also sung by Miss Van Stud
diford.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

The governor OF Iowa. Mr. Cummings.
is at the Arlington.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Mrs. Madison Bauinger and Miss Bal
hnger entertained at a tea yesterday
afternoon at their home. the old Dodge
house. in Georgetown. which they have
leased for the season The old fashion
ed drawing rooms were decorated with
red roses and potted plants. the same
color scheme being further carried out
in the dining room by the red capped
lights.
Mrs. Balnnger was assisted BY Mrs.
Hopkins. wife OF Sena tor Hopkins; Mrs.
Grosvenor, Mrs. Bankhead. Miss Dor
othy Cilley. of Boston and Miss Corey
OF Tarrytown. y. y The hostess wore
gray cloth gown. and her daughter
white lace over satin.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
De KOVEN OPERA
SCORES A HIT
Red Feather Heartily In
dOrSed at Columbia.
MUSIC LIGHT, BUT GOOD
Grave Van Studdiford Delights With
GooI Singing and Charming
Presence

II the success Of an opera or a dra-
matte production depends upon the
hearty Endorsement of large and dis
unguished audience. then RED Feath-
er, Reginald De Kovens latest musical
output. which had its first local presen-
tauon at the Columbia last night may
well be mentioned among the season S
successes.
The opera serves to introduce Grace
Van Studdiford as a star, and gives this
prima donna full opportunity to dis
play her vocal abilities. Charles Klein
has furnished an amusing book, and the
lyrics. which are exceptionally clever,
are accredited to Charles Emerson
Cook
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

The dinner I.osts of last evening in
cluded Senator and Mrs. Lodge. Senator
and Miss Kean, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
man.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Miss Marshall. daughter OF Col James
NJ. Marshall. United States Army. quar-
Judge and Mrs. Fisher, 1915 Kalorama
Avenue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
Do Il today.

The time-worn injunction, Never
put off till tomorrow what you can
do today" is now generally present
ed in this form. do It today!" That
is the terse advise we want to give
you about that hacking cough or de-
moralizing cold with which you have
been struggling for several days, per.
haPs weeks. Take some reliable RENE.
dy for 1t TODAY-and let that remedy
be DIR. Boschee's German Syrup, which
has been in use for over thirty-hve
years. A few doses of it will undoubt.
edly relieve your cough or cold, and
its continued use for few days will
cure you completely. No matter how
deep-seated your cough, even II dread
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a
cure-as 1t has done before in thou.
sands Of apparently hopeless cases of
lung trouble. New trial bottles, Csc;
regular size, 75c. At all druggists.
At Dr. Stones drug stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28

Good Roads convention at ST. Louis
said that the work of his department
along the lines of road-bullding Is in
tended to be educational and expert
mental. as It is along other lines in
which It is engaged. Mr.. Wilson ad-
deds
II am well satisfied that the con-
dition of the public roads at the pres
ent time is correct indicator of the
amount of educational work that has
been done along the line of road-build-
ing. II what the department is en-
deavoring to do now with regard to
helping it build object lesson roads
(Which has been done in half the
states of the Union) and the study of
road material for the information of
the people had been done when our
government was organized, the people
would have understood how to build
roads long before this tlme-would
have understood the values of the ma
terials in all parts of the United
States. And | am we'll satisfied also
that when the people are thoroughly
informed in the several states and
territories with regard to the science
Of road-building, there will be no hesi-
tation in levying taxes to carry on the
work. The question will be with us
always, and road-mal1ing will be cheap
ened as research adds to our mowl-
edge of materials. The knowledge of
road-buildlng will grow as related
sciences are developed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
MARRIAGE AND plvoRcE

The Protestant churches of the
country are aligning themselves to-
gether in an effort to safeguard the
institution of the family and to dis.
courage the divorce evil says the Ia.
coma Ledger. The Roman Catholic
church has always been a bulwark of
defense to the sanctity of marriage
and has firmly and consistently op.
posed divorce. The Epicopal church
has labored earnestly and successfully
to Induce other religious denomi.
nations to take up the divorce ques-
tion, and, as result OF its initiative,
fourteen religious organizations were
represented in an inter.church confer.
ence on marriage aud divorce, which
recently issued an appeal to the Chris.
tian public. The Presbyterian general
assembly. now in session at Buffalo.
and the quadrennial Methodist con.
ference, at Los Angeles, have both
taken action on the subject which will
be fruitful of good results.
The fundamental objection to easy
divorce is that 1t encourages hus,
bands and wives to grow away from
each other and to seek new relations
on insufficient provocation. There
are great many unhappy marriages
where a separation seems inevitable.
But undoubtedly large portion OF
the divorces which are granted in
states where the laws are favorable
to the annulment of the marriage re-
lation would never be thought deslr-
able nor necessary were It not for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
pFsFFER FOR ROOSEVELT.

Senator Pfeffer at one time leader
of the Populists in the senate and
one of the most able men in that party
has recently declared himself for
Theodore Roosevelt and the Republi-
can party. AS an adherent of Popu-
ism, no one ever doubted Senator
Pfeffer's sincerity. According to his
views as recently expressed he be-
lieves that the great fundamental
principles of Populism, such as the
Initiative and referendum, curtailing
of the great trusts by legislation, the
prosecution Of corruption in high
places and the publication of the bal
lot have to a large extent been taken
up by the Republicans. as he says
influenced to do so by the demands Of
the Populist. Senator Pfeffer thinks
that the principles of the Republican
party as now administered by Theo-
dore Roosevelt are the best for the
country and believing that the Popu-
list party has fulfilled its mission
now urges his former associates to
stand by Roosevelt as against the or
ganized trusts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28

low esteem in which marriage has
come to be regarded. Marriage is the
foundation of the home-the most
sacred institution in the world. II is
unfortunate that the legislatures of
most Of the states OF the Union should
allow marriages to be annulIed for
trivial causes. The sacred obligations
of matrimony are altogether too light
ly esteemed. The reform at which
the churches should aim should also
be directed to the first ceremony of
marriage as well as to the prohibiting
of the marriage of couples one or
both of whom have previously been
divorced. Hasty and ill-advlsed mar.
riages ought to be discouraged. More
time ought to be spent in considering
a step that, once taken, ought to be
for life. Legislation might well be
urged requiring not only license to
marry, but the lapse Of a certain per
iod between the filing of the applica-
ton for a license and It's issue. The
church can effect salutary influence
in upholding the sanctity of marriage
and in teaching the lessons of love
and forbearance. If Christianity is
good for anything, its influence ought
first of all to be exerted in the home,
and 1t ought to make husbands and
wives love each other whether 1t sue
ceeds in making people love their
enemies or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
soeER SECOND rAoueHr.

The agitation being INDUCED in by
the local option advocates for the
adoption of their pet measure leads
many a thinking man to inquire what
1t all means, whence it comes, upon
what practical (or impracticaD foun-
dation it is based, and whether or
not the ardent advocates are mistaken
in their conclusions? It will be re.
membered in the last city election of
Salem, that these same good people
joined hands with a political organ
ization, stood on their hind legs and
declared that everything would go to
rack and ruin, that the morals of our
town would be for ever jeopardized
and the safety of the community en.
dangered, unless their combination
carried the day politically. They de.
clared that the Republican ticket and
Its managers were all conspiring in
the interests of the liquor traffic and
immortality. The good plain people of
the community evidently did not ac-
cept their conclusions, for the Republi-
can ticket was triumphantly elected
and 1t has since been learned by the
so'called law and order people, that
they had evidently cast their votes on
the wrong side, for they now admit
that the real friends of their cause
were the people whom they opposed.
Or course, these good people were
the victims to a considerable extent
OF the idle promises and boasts Of
practical politicians, and the results
show conolusively, and many of them
cheerfully admit It, that their judg.
ment was based upon a wrong pre-
mise.
All this leaves the same calm think
ing voters, the plain people, to con.
clude that in all probability these
same law and order advocates, who
are now boosting the so-called local
option law, may again be badly mis-
taken. These plain voters who CON
stitute the backbone OF our common.
wealth by their own good judgment
and take no chances on the advice
that has proven lily founded in the
past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
MERCER /
COMES TO
SALE
Prominent OSteOpath pIs,sI
With This His Futur.
Home

DR.. w. L. Mercer, who recr.
came to Salem from the East Va, /.
tervlewed by a Journal reporter \
morning, and that gentleman u,.
in glowing terms of his apDrecIs.
of Salem. T.. Mercer is an os,eoosl
and graduated some years ago Y
DR.. Schoettle, of this city. IA Y
since been in the practice, apd A.
conditions here such as to Justify /,
in making this his future home n
Mercer is accompanied by his isuaI
and they will soon be permanent i,
dents of our city. Since the russ
of Drs. Frank and Anna Barr to Pa
land DR.. Schoettle has been unsbh
keep up with the growing pncts
and Is pleased at this opportunt
secure the services of so eficea
practitioner as DR.. Mercer TO Ms
her. In fact, he is already in thsA
ness, and both have been excedIl
ly busy In their work.
Miss Lucille Jerrold, of Tacoma
visiting relatives and friends 10
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
GOVERNMENT AID FOR ROADS.

The department of agriculture at
Washington mas added to its many
lines of work in the interest of the
American farmers a division or bureau
on road-building, The department is
scientifically studying the problem of
material for good roads in various
parts of the country. The department
is calling upon young graduates in
engineering to take practical work in
the department so as to enable the
government to supply demands that
are coming in for the services OF men
skilled in the art of road-building.
Tests OF material that are available
for road-building are made by the de-
partment.
Secretary Wilson at the recent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
Salvation Army.

All meetings will be held in the
tent in the oak grove on North Liber
ty street Holiness meeting at l a.
m. Junior meeting at 1870 a. M
Great salvation meetings at and s D
m. Captain Hennetta Bigney. Miss M,
Carpenter and Florence Ireland will
take part in all meetings. AT p. m.
Captain Brown will speak on Hind
erances to Christianity" All are wei
come,