davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
RUSSIAN EMBASSY
LONE AND EMPTY
HOspitable House Closes
For the Season.
NEW HOME OF cALDERoNS
Secretary Taft Will Give Luncheon in
Honor of Mgr. Satoli
on Monday.

The Russian embassy. by far the
most hospitable foreign home IN Wash
ington, was closed today, and Count Cas-
SIM. with Countess Cassini and the en-
tire embassy stan has left Washington
for Bar Harbor not TO return until next
fall
The location of the Russian embassy
was considered quite a large social fac
tor by the smart set of New York and
the numerous Washington people who
make that resort their home. for the
fame Of the little countess. and the GER
tainty of visit from Miss Roosevelt
promise well for the general gayety of
the place
This will be Countess Cassinfs first
summer at an American resort. as il
mas always been the ambassadors Gus
tom to send her to Paris each spring.
where she generally spent the few
months abroad in study.
row her fetching gowns, big picture
mats ana red -heeled French boots are
likely to stir things up at Bar Harbor
Inc countess Is an unassuming lovable
hlue woman, with large share of the
very best sense and Judgment. and
though. OF course, she is looked upon
as a mere butterfly OF society she ~
really domestic little woman who
LnakeS her own hats. arranges the am
Few Idle moments In her life.
Inc Mexican ambassador, Senior de
Azpiroz. left Washington today for Ar
HhBton, N j. He was accompanied by
Sonora de Azpiroz and their family.
The embassy viii be left in charge OF
one OF the secretaries and not transfer
req for the season.
Senior Don Trrr,ac fa TaFdaro,,
minister from Bolivia, has taken a house
at 1900 Seventeenth Street. which was
formerly occupied by General Herman
DEE, the former Venezuelan minister, as
legation Senior Calderoa has removed
10 the new legation with his family, and
VIII remain In Washington until the 1st
OF July, when he Will go to the Jersey
coast for the rest OF the summer
Secretary OF War Taft VIII give a
luncheon TO Cardinal satoIi Monday. at
which number Of dignitaries win be
Mrs. Taft has gone for a short visit
TO Cincinnati.
Miss Carow. who spent the winter
with her sister Mrs Roosevelt. at the
White House, has gone 10 Lenox and
Pittsfield for a visit.
Gen. and Mrs. John w. Foster closed
their Washington house today, and will
go TO their home on Lake Ontario,
where they will pass most Of the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Patterson and
far9dy left Washington today for Evans
ton. IL, where Mrs Patterson and
their children will spend the summer.
and be joined for part of the season
by Mr.. Patterson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
Mr.. LUTZ SEEKS
MARYLAND BRIDE

Woolsey Place, Churchville, Nd, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Clag-
gett. was the scene OF pretty wedding
yesterday at noon. when their daugh-
ter Miss Mary Maud Claggett. and
Srancis Asbury LutZ. Of this city. were
married The Rev. G. l. Staley, of Bal
tinore, grandfather Of the bride. Of
4, lated. assisted by the Rev. Thomas
b. A. Allison. rector Of Trinity Church,
Churchville.
The ceremony took place in the large
drawing rooms of the family residence.
which were beautifully decorated Win
summer blossoms.
The bride wore a gown of liberty
crepe trimmed with lace, and carried a
bouquet of Bride roses. She had as
maid of honor Miss Marguerite Clag-
Gett Staley, who wore gown Of white
Cpiffon over taffeta. and a flower girl.
Miss Annie Claggett Schley. who was
John A. L1tz, of this city. brother of
the groom, was best man.
The bride, who is well known in
Washington. was the recipient OF nu-
norous presents. and a number of
Washington people attended the we'd
ding.
left for a bridal journey, which Will in
elude a number OF Eastern resorts. and
will attend the Exposition in st. Louis
before they return to Washington,
which is TO be their future home.
James Evans McDC well, Of this city
and Miss Mary Adeline De Lawder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ~
De Lawder. of Poplar Springs. Md.
were married at the home Of the bride
yesterda--.
The bride wore a becoming gown OF
white French muslin, and carried q
bouquet of Bride roses. Her go;ng-away
gown was OF blue cloth. with stylish
hat of the same color. Miss Teresa A
De Lawder, sister of the bride. was maid
OF honor, and wore a pretty gown OF
white organdy, and carried pink roses
William Mcdowell. brother OF tho
groom. also from Washington. was best
man, and the ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Z. =. McAdams. OF Poplar
Springs The drawing dining
room, and halls were profusely decOrat
ed with foliage and blossoms, and
number OF friends witnessed the mar
ria-e.
After a trip up the Hudson. anC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
BUTTERFLIES.

Through the meadow clover,
Down the orchard lane;
Dashing wildly over
Garden plot and grain;
For his toll requited.
Seldom by a prize.
Happy and excited
Chasing butterflies.
II.
At the gay cotillions;
At the teas and balls;
'Mongst the maids with millions;
In the concert halls;
Finding varied honey
Kisses, lovelit eyes.
Spends his time and money
Chasing butterflies.
III.
Snoring. lives II over:
There's the orchard lane;
The haunting breath OF clover;
The romping boy again
Happy. hatless. racing,
Trips-awakes and signs:
Grandpa has been chasing
Mem ries butterflies.
FRANCIS ROBINETTE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
CUPID Is BUSY
IN ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 16.-The
clerks ONCE yesterday afternoon was
much like a matrimonial bureau Dur
ing the afternoon six marriage licenses
were issued. While Ohio II w Tai
bott, the chief deputy. who was absent
from the Office looking after his own
marriage. which took place last night
a couple arrived from F'redericksburg
Va, accompanied by friend, who seem
ed to be engine ering the affair. At first
he was only twenty years Old but final
~ was willing TO swear that he was
tw'enty-one.
This couple was being waited on by
Deputy BOgley. IN the adjoining Office
OF the clerk. when in walked the Rev
r L NcNair, with another couple from
were James Marvin Compton and Miss
Alvesta Ray Newton. When they came
out into the front office. the Rev Mr..
McNair was still waiting with his
couple. Mr.. Compton found him so
handy. that his marriage took place then
and there. AS they left the court house,
and were escorted by the above named
minister 10 his home. where they were
married.
Just as the second couple left the court
house. Chief Clerk Talbot. who gsner-
ally issues the marriage licenses, walked
IN and informed his superior IN office
that he wished to obtain license for
himself and bride. The license was is
sued. and Mr.. Talbot left the Office
amid much laughter and fun
a pretty wedding took place az
o clock last evening IN Christ Episcopal
Church. when Miss katherine NJ ChOate.
oldest daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs Warren
ChOate. was married 10 Ohio H w.
Talbot. oldest son OF Hon. and Mrs.
Hattersly ". Talbot. this place.
The friends of the bride and groom
had decorated the church beautifully for
the occasion, two days having been
spent IN so doing.
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore white net over white
satin. with vel 10 match. and carried
a prayer book. The maid of honor, Miss
Eliza ChOate. sister of the bride, wore
white net over white silk. and carried
pink roses. w Adair Brooke. cousin
of the groom. of Washington. Was best
man. The ushers were DR.. William II
Trail, Warren r. Choate, OF Washing
ton: Wardlaw Mason, and Ralph Luck
EFT OF Rockville. The ceremony was
performed. by the Rev. Thomas J. Pack
ard rector OF the church. Miss Mary
Trail presided at the organ
The bride is a prominent member OF
the NVomen's Club and Kings Daughters
OF this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot left
Rockville for a trip north. and VIII BE-
AT homo 10 their friends after July I.
Marriage licenses were issued yeste--
day 10 William G. Fugle, OF Baltimore.
Md, and Miss Georgi4nna Gates. Of this
county. and 70 James II. Breen and
Miss Gertrude Luvby, both OF Washing
|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

esprit, acted as flower girl and was
the only attendant. She carried a bou-
quet Of sweet peas.
The brides gown was OF renaissance
lace over cream satin, trimmed with old
honiton lace which was the work OF her
grandmother, the late Mrs. Robert
Waters.
After the wedding a reception was
held at the brides home on II Street
TO which only relatives and close friends
were invited. Mr.. and Mrs. Mulhall left
on an afternoon train for Atlantic City.
and will afterward go to New York.
On their return they VIII reside at 2l25
II Street
Harry 3. Plowman and Miss Agnes B.
Evans wee married yesterday at St
Stephens Church, the Rev. Father
Smyth officiating. Mr. and Mrs. PlOw-
man will receive their friends on We'd
nesdays, at l025 Twenty-second Street
northwest.
Cards are out announcing the forth
coming marriage Of Miss Genevieve
Derivaux of ST. Louis. No. 20 Harold
Gardiner Nicholas, formerly a we'll
known Washington newspaper writer.
Mr. Nicholas Is at present in charge Of
the office OF the Associated Press in St
Louis. and will make his home in that
city ir the future. He was formerly on
the staff OF The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

Mere man continues 20 wonder what
on earth a mob of women can see anus
ing I'm tearing the wedding decorations
Of a church to pieces Mt the risk Of
getting dubbed by the police. and mere
woman continues to wonder where the
fun comes I'm when mob Of men paints
the town red. and gets hauled up in
the police court next morning. Thus
the pleasing mystery In the relations
between the sexes is kept up. and every
body is satisfied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

Capital alike, and the passage of the
cars into Pennsylvania Avenue at
Thirteenth Street would be no more
Objectionable than the situation be-
fore the new District building was To-
Gated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
PRETTY GARDEN PARTY.

A pretty garden party was held last
evening at the residence Of Mrs. w NJ
Wright 9Oi E Street northwest for the
benefit OF the First Presbyterian
Church. In the course of the evening
musical program was given by Katie
Geracie. Larene Woodbury. Edward
Beck. and Ernestine McNett Mrs.
Wright was assisted by DR.. Donald c.
Mcleod. pastor Of the church; Mrs. Oc-
tavia s. Ellis, and DR.. Walter c. Muir
ply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

BY her singing Of my Old Kentucky
Home" Miss Mary X. Ewen won for
Louisville next years reunion OF the
Union Confederate Veterans. Pretty
good for Miss Ewell. We have heard
others sing the song and win only the
spontaneous and united desire on the
part of their listeners TO enforce the
Ia W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
FRANK MCNEIL
WEBS MISS GLAZE
Pretty Affair in Home of the Brides
Mother-Marriage in st.
Dominic's Church.

a very pretty wedding took place on
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Glaze, 1871 u Street
northwest, when their daughter. Miss
Beulah NJ. Glaze. was married 10 Frank
A. Mcneil. Of Virginia. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Z. Lawrence
Hunt. Of the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church. only immediate rela-
lives and very near friends being pres
ent.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white chiffon and carried a shower bou
quet or sweet peas. She greeted cor
daily the many guests hidden 10 the
reception following the ceremony, which
was held from $3.50 until 1890 o'clock.
Hidden behind fan-like palms. Miss
Anita ClausS rendered during the even
ing selections on the harp.
Mrs. w. III. Lansdale. a cousin of the
bride. assisted by Miss Clayton Seares,
of Alabama, presided over the punch
table. while among several who assisted
the hos. and hostess were Mrs. J. BaX-
eres, OF London a relative OF the bride.
and Mrs. r. Morris. of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil left at midnight
for a months sojourn at New England
seaside resort, after which they will be
al home 10 their friends at Herndon,
Va.
At St. Dominic's Church at noon yes
terday, Miss May Catherine Crown.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. l.
Crown, was married 10 J. Myers Hedian.
Of Baltimore, son of the late Thomas
Hedian. the Rev. Father HintZ perform
ing the ceremony.
The wedding was a quiet one. only the
relatives and a few friends Of the bride
and groom being present. The bride
wore her travelling gown OF dark blue
ladies' cloth, smartly made, add gloves
and hat 70 match. She carried hirge
bunch Of Bride roses.
Miss Jennie Hedian. sister of the
groom. attended the bride, and William
M Hedian, OF Baltimore, was best man.
Arthur l.. Crown and Thornton Crown.
brothers of the bride. were gTOOmsmen
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Hedian left for an extended
Northern trip, during which they will
visit Providence, Boston. Narragansett
Pier and Bar Harbor. They VIII make
their home I'm Baltimore, where Mr.. He
dian holds a position with the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Com
pany. He is well-known IN the Monu-
mental City. and is a member of several
clubs.
Miss Helene Roberts de Mol. of this
city. and Edward Z. Breitenbucher OF
Stockton. Cal. were married last even
ing In the presence of relatives at their
new home. 20 Randolph Street north
west. the Rev. Mr.. Huddle. OF st.
dhi lutheran 1uuItnt OIlCidllhb-
Miss Irene Rice, a cousin OF the bride,
was maid OF honor. and Carl Collier. OF
kenton. Ohio, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breitenbucher left for a
| trip North. and will be at home 10 their
| friends Tuesday after July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Fisk have
issued invitations 10 the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Bertha Lee Fisk
TO Edwin Dorsey Follin. Wednesday
evening. June %. at o'clock, at the
! North Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

Mississippi Democrats have instructed
for Parker and demanded freedom for
the Filipinos- That's a good. safe issue.
one on which even the Judge himself
might talk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

through the Adirondacks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdowell viii go TO Chicago. by way
OF the lakes, and in that city will be at
home TO their friends At 1864 Argyle
Street, after August Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

Russia is said to be adopting the
American style OF tent. 1t must be
relief 10 Russia TO borrow an invention
from somebody besides Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

Comptroller Tracewell shows that he
can retrace equally well by rcmarking
that he will pay the horse hire of Dis
trict officials Notwithstanding his first
refusal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

Washington Is sorry TO learn that the
tract Of land at Takoma Park which
the Seventh Day Adventists expected 10
secure IS tied up by litigation. 1t usual
~ takes the full seventy times seven
days to settle difficulties of that sort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

The Atlantic Coast Marine F'iremen's
Union is using its best efforts TO
abolish the crimp. and prevent seamen
from being slugged in sailors board
lighthouses and loaded on board ship.
The United states Government might
be in worse business than helping the
union put a crimp in those gentry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
Points in Paragraphs.

The way TO get rich In these days
seems to be 10 have all kinds OF ueces-
sary things 10 sell. and not have TO
buy any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

Praise is due the graduates of the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School for max
ing their own gowns, also their fathers
for paying for them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

General Sherman Bell says that Henry
George. jr. will be made welcome in
Colorado. Gunpowder. dynamite. or the
"bull pen2"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
SIX BRIDESMAIDS
CHANGE PROGRAM
Self Constituted Attend
ants Of Miss Snyder.
THE SIMPLE WEDDING FAILS
Fisher-Eddy Notwithstanding Of
Henry Stein and Miss Hattie
May La Porte.

Quite a novel and delightful feature
developed last evening at the marriage
Of Miss Cordelia Patterson and Capt.
Frank Leslie Wells. U. S. A, when six
self-constituted bridesmaids. the init
mate friends Of the charming bride. all
dressed in the daintiest white gowns
ana carrying bouquets of white carna-
church at O'Clock with the wedding
party. These girls were Miss Sarah Bar
ker OF Baltimore, cousin Of the bride
and daughter OF John A Barker, who
rattle Gregg, Miss Nellie Gregg Miss
Elsie Rittenhouse, and Miss Hunt
Inc altar was decorated with vases
nlled with white roses and lighted can
dies. making a pretty effect. The bride
wore a gown of white just cloth made
over taffeta, and trimmed Handsomely.
with lace. She wore a veil, and carried
a prayer book Of white leather.
Captain, Wells was attended by his
brother officer, Lieut.. Samuel Ansell, as
pest man. and the ushers were Lieut..
EDWARD I. Weisel, Lieut. Wade II.
Carpenter, Lieut.. Henry S. Melbourne.
Lieut.. William c. Tremaine, Lieut..
James =. Robinson, and Capt F. p
Reynolds. all brother officers OF the
bridegroom. and In full uniform, who
seated the numerous friends OF the
bride and groom who attended the we'd
ding.
The Rev. Alfred Harding. rector of
w Nhui I'll Iedu the DelrOtnal service,
after which the bride and groom passed
TO the foot Of the altar, where the mar
rage service was read by the Rev.
Charles +. Buck, of the Rock Greek
Church.
There was no reception following the
wedding, the bride and groom leaving
In the evening for a journey preliminary
to going TO Fort Russell. Wye. where
captain Wells IS stationed, and where
he will take his bride
Mrs. Wells is the daughter of the late
Gen. William A. Patterson, Of BaltI-
more, and the niece and adopted daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Snyder. widow OF the late
Capt James A. Snyder. Z. S. A
Captain Wells has just returned from
term OF service with mis- regiment. the
Eleventh Infantry, IN the Philippines.
ana Is now stationed at Fort Russell
lie Is enjoying two months leave of
absence from DUTY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

Marriage licenses were issued yests--
day TO William G. Fugle, Of Baltimore.
Md, and Miss Georgianna Gates. OF this
county. and TO James II. Breen and
Miss Gertrude Luvby, both OF Washing
frn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

FORCES VIII make a fight. and the result
cannot now be accurately fo-etoid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Fisk have
issued invitations 10 the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Bertha Lee Fisk.
TO Edwin Dorsey Follin, Wednesday
evening. June %. at 8 o'clock, at the
North Presbyterian Church.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30
kRuogR's MESSAGE TO eogRs.
Significance In Honors Paid to the
Dead Leader.

The body of Paul Kruger was laid
to rest In Pretoria on Friday. Beers
II all factions. those who from the
inst supported KrugcrlKm ms well aE
tiioso who did not. commanders Of
kruscr's armies. and those who served
in tho ranks: Englishmcn who fought
against Kruger and thc British govern
mcnt that overwhelmed him. ail par
ticipaicd In the ceremony at the grave
Of the lion OF the TransyaRi."
The most notable tribute paid the
,Bocr leader who organized resistance
To British oncroachmcnt wns tho Airing
OF a salute OF twcnty.onc guns by tho
order of the sovereign OF tho British
empire. Under this order tho former
president OF tho South African rcpub.
lie received the salute that would
have been fred over his grvc by his
own people had he died In Office and at
the zenith OF his power.
This recognition by the conqucring
nation OF the rank and the services Of
the leader of a conquered people must
have been very grateful not only to
Gen. Boths and his generals. but to
all OF the humber followers OF the
Bocr president.
In Wow OF tho fact that KruTcrism
IL n factor In the transitional struggle
In the Transvaal. the action OF King
Edward in ordering the salute fired
over the grave Of Kruger was not only
gracious. but polite. No one has
clearly defined what Krugerism Is In
'ts application TO the present situation
In South Africa. but II Paul Krugcr's
last message to his people urging
them to preserve their national spirit
Is Krugcrism then II must be dealt
with in the spirit Of the treaty of
peace signed May 81. 1902.
In that treaty the fighting Bocr
generals surrendered on the promise
that their people should be given or
should retain representative institu'
tions. The Bocr contention was that
the Beers should retain their language
and should constitute n sclf.govcrning
Boer state under British Sovereignty.
This is not Inconsistent with Krugers
last message to preserve their nation.
al or Boer spirit.-ChiCago Inter
Ocean,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30

threw on the heavy cloak that had On.
velopcd him. After demanding sup
per as speedily as possible. he seated
himself some distance away from the
group at the ERE.
But Pierre had been staring open
mouthed ut him: and now the sound
Of his voice caused Jean to start. and
turn his head quickly in the direction
OF the shadowy corner where the sol
der was seated.
"Grcloirc." he breathod.
What Is that. my cocksparrow
Toulon harbors many stranger
tongue. TO be sure. but | speak only
my own"
Come. gentlemen. all" said Thicl.
now bustling amongst them with n
huge platter. Your suppers are
ready"
Neither Laro nor the others paid
any further heed to the soldier. who,
seated apart from them, ate his sup
per with an appetite that bore witness
to previous fasting. But at odd mo-
mcnts. when unnoticed. his eyes. with
n smiling warning In them met those
of the two boys: and once. while Jean
was staring at him, he laid finger
upon his lips with swift cautioning
gesture of silence.
His supper finished, Jean strolled
back to the fire. before which Greloirc
had seated himself. while the others
remained at the tables. some still eat
ing. and all of them discussing mat
tcrs pertaining to the siege.
Leaning carelessly against the fire.
place. after a quick glance about. to
make sure he was net observed. the
boy looked at the soldier with a world
of inquiry in his dark eyes. Greloire
replied with a comprehending smile.
but again laid his finger against his
lips, as II impressing silence. and then
turned to the fire.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30
SHIPS OF THE WORLD.
Total Tonnage 33.eI3.ooo Tons-Gno.
land Leads: America Second.

Recent statistics published In
France estimate the total tonnage
Of the worlds merchant marine at a.
$4,000 tons. says tho New York
World. and the number OF vessels a,
2!S53. Of which 1851 are steam.
ships. with 27.lsi.o0o tons. and T..
iSs are Snilin. vessels. with 6.tss. 900
tons. This gives nm average OF about
i.5i0 tons for steamers and 53s tong
for sailing vessels.
Although the construction OF largo
ships has greatly developed during
late years. the greater part Of the
worlds goods IN stiii carried by YES.
sells OF average tonnage. The mum.
her Of ships of over 10000 tons Is only
cighty.ninc.
The tonnage OF tho principal coun.
tries Is as follows: England. l6.OO5.-
37i: America. 3.G7i.s $50: Germany. D.
2s3.2i7: Norway. I.5537+O: France.
i.G2?.OiG: Italy. i.isO.335: Russia.
sOs.GiS: Spain. 7li.Ii7: Japan. s5s..
si5: Denmark. 5Sl.2I7: Austria Hun.
gury. b7S.G37: Greece. 7s.ia9: Bel.
gium. I57.Oi7: Brazil. lj5.OSG: Tur-
key. i5i.isi: Chile. lO3.75s: Portugal.
lOli0i: Argentina. $3.50.