davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Friedrich Wilhelm Won Dachenhausen.

Friedrich Wilhelm Won Dachenhausen.
ing the civil war, The Won Dachenhausen
family is one of the Oldest of the Ger
man aristocracy, being created Frieherren
in feudal times Mr.. Won Dacheahausen
and his bride will go abroad for honey
moon trip OF several months, visiting most
of the prominent cities of Europe before
their return.
Mrs Higgnson, at the navy yard, will
not receive on Mondays during Lent.
Wednesday evening, February 10, 1904,
very enjoyable surprise pound party was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Bruder at
their residence, 2207 l. street northwest.
Many games were played, after which re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Worch. Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Worch, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Bruder, the Misses c. and l. Worch, l.. and
M. Hoist, l.. and r. Poore. J. Meehan, S.
Wolfe and III. Worch, and Messrs. I. V.
Smith, A. Poore, E +. Schaefer, j. Mont
gomery, r. Hoist, H. Fischer and E. Hume.
ing Tuesday evening elected the following
officers for the ensuing quarter: Burton A.
Johnson, president tre-clected): Eugene II.
Clark, vice president; Edward V. Clark.
treas urer tre-eected); James S. Mckee,
secretary; LIE Roy W. Fox, recording Sec
rotary; Thomas II. Greenwood, sergeant
alarms. Each of the officers made fe-
licitOuS address OF acceptance, after Whlch
the club room was thrown open to visitors.
Piano selections We're rendered by Lonis
Eberle and Claude Anderson and refresh
mentS were served
Cards are out for February IL, when the
Omega Alpha Fraternity of Columbian Will
receive their sponsors and friends at the
university building
A pleasant evening was spent at the home
of the Misses Verkorn, st. Elmo, Va last
Friday, the occasion being leap year
ret, al and vocal solos
rendered by Mrs. d. Varney of Del Ray
and the Misses A. and M. Veirkorn. Dane
ing and games of finch and pit were in
teresting features of the evening, after
which the guests assembled in the dining
room, where a bountiful repast was served
Among those present were the Misses D.
yarney, A. NJ, C. and D. Veirkorn. T.. and
q. Rittershefer, A. Pennypacker M. FftZ-
gibbons. j. and A. Cation and n. Barron,
and the Messrs H Morton, A. Pennypa cker,
C. Poston III. Monahan. E. Collins, w.
Powell, w. Stewart. A. Franklin and A.
Trotter.
Mrs. Edwin Burr Babbitt will be at home
Monday, February 10, from 8 to $50. She
will have with her Mrs. James Kastor
Thompson from West Point, N. Y.
Mrs George H. La Fetra, Mrs. Edwin
s La Fetra, Mrs. Charlotte A. Cox of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Robert e. Doan, Miss
Hastings, the Misses Livingston, Miss
Marsh and Miss Wills will be at home at
the La Fetra, Monday evening, February
10, from to 10 o'clock. The ladies viii
be assisted by Mrs. Richard Kingsman,
Mrs. Henry Baker, Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh.
Mrs. Stacy Briant, Mrs. w. s. Dewhirst,
Mrs. j. Finney Engle, Miss Lillian Carr,
Miss Narcissa Smith and Miss Slower
Mrs and Miss Ware entertained at lunch
con today in honor of Miss Evans who is
visiting Miss Kaufman. The guests in
cluded Miss Evans, Miss Cannon, Miss
Eeure, Miss Kaufman, the Misses Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
MARRIED.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Sberier
announce the marriage of their daughter MAR
GARET NJ. TO ULYSSES q. CHAPMAN. Feb
ruary 3, 1901, at st. Johns Church, George
town, ID. G.. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will he
pleased 10 see their friends at 213S street
northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

bride-elect belongs to a well-known District
family and is the daughter of Prof. Harry
King, who has been for many years mem
Der of the faculty OF the Columbian Uni
versity and is now the constructing engineer
of a West Virginia engineering concern.
Mr.. Won Dachenhausen, while an An1eri-
can by birth, is the of a German Off
Ger who served in the Imperial I'd Regi-
ment of the German army, and after sew
ering his connection Herewith he served
in the United States army as captain dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Cause of Falling Hair,
DANDRUFF, WHICH IS A GERM DISEASE
KILL THE GERM.

Falling hair is caused by dandruf, which is
germ disease The germ in burrowing into the root
Of the hair. where it destroys the vitality Of the
hair causing the hair to fall out, digs up the cuti
Gle in little scales. called dandruff scurf You
can't stop the falling hair without curing the dan
uruff and you can't the dandruH without kill
ing the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause, you
remove the effect" Newbros Herpicide is the only
hair preparation that kills the dandruf germ.
Herpicide is also delightful hair dressing. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Ed
ward Stevens Special Agent, 9th and Pa.
OIL u col ONX CO LOO II Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs J. Edward Ljbbey hav
gone to Atlantic City because of the il
health of the latter, and are staying a
Haddoa Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Mrs. Augustus P. Crenshaw and Mis-
Crenshaw, 1887 10th street, assisted b,
Mrs P c. King will be at home mex
Tuesday, the last time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Mrs. and Miss Ware entertained at lunch
con today in honor of Miss Evans, who is
visiting Miss Kaufman. The guests In
cluded Miss Evans, Miss Cannon, Miss
Eeure, Miss Kaufman, the Misses Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
THE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Give a Dinner
IN MISS ALLEGES HONOR
THE STUDENTS BALL A GREAT
SUCCESS.
What the Last Days Of the Gay Season
Have to Oher-Interest-
ing Personals.

The birthday anniversary of Miss Alice
Roosevelt was marked by a dinner given
last night by the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt. whose guests were: The Countess de
Cassini. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson. Miss
Maud Wetmore. Miss Patterson Miss Mac
Veagh. the Misses Mills. the Misses Warder,
Miss Emory Miss Josephine Boardman,
Miss Mott, Miss Townsend Representative
Nicholas Longworth, Mr.. Wyndham, Mr..
Doring, Viscount de Chambrun, Mr. Won
Rubido Itchy, Major McCawley, Lieut.. For
tescue Mr.. Hillen. Mr.. Posuethwaite. Mr..
Morgan, Mr.. Berry, Mr.. Harper and Mr..
Horstmann.
The table decorations were in yellow and
white carnations and both the Presidents
wife and daughter were gowned in white.
Miss Roosevelt was the recipient yesterday
of as many flowers as came to her the day
of her debut two years ago. Then they
were meant to congratulate deDutante
who was only slightly known outside of a
limited circle, but yesterdays tributes were
to young woman whose enjoyment OF life
is a good thing to see whose happiness is
infectious and whose friendships are OF
sterling character. One of her guests, MISS
Townsend, was also celebrating her birth
day yesterday, or her friends We're her
floral congratula tons were equally beaut-
full and numerous.
Mrs. Leonard Wood will be the hostess at
the assembly ball Monday night, at the
New Willard receiving for the committee
Of which Secretary Hay is president and
Mr.. Edward McCauley, vice president. Mr.
George Howard will lead the cotillion.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Mclean will give
an early dance tonight.
The gay season will be over Tuesday next
and departures for other sea Sonable points
will be then as numerous announcements
of social intentions have been the past two
months.
1t has been a gay enough winter for
large number of those whose movements
make society interesting in a greater than
a local sense, but 1t has been placid and
the White House. while not as absorbing
as last year, has been productive of many
elegant inequalities, arranged in the most
liberal way and which have given pleasure
to hundreds.
Miss Ridgely will give a small tea Monday
in honor of her house guests. and with her
father Mr.. w. B. Ridgely will give a
Shrove Tuesday dance at Rauschers.
A number of other small and large enter
tainments will also form features of Mon
day and Tuesday
Mrs Augustus P. Crenshaw and Miss
Crenshaw, 1887 10th street, assisted by
Mrs P c. King. will be at home next
Tuesday, the last time this season.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Edward Libbey have
gone to Atlantic City because of the i'll
health of the latter, and are staying at
Haddol Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Miss Ridgely will give a small tea Monday
in honor of her house guests. and with her
father, Mr. W. B. Ridgely, will give a
Shrove Tuesday dance at Rauschers.
A number of other small and large enter
tainments will also form features of Mon
day and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Mrs Edwin Burr Babbitt will be at home
Monday, February 10, from to $40. She
will have with her Mrs. James Kastor
Thompson from West Point, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lightfoot announce the
engagement of their daughter, Helen Maude
to Mr.. De Witt Lee Reaburn. The we'd
ding will take place late In April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Mrs. II. NJ. Schooley OF 1905 Columbia
March s and o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Cards are out for February il, when the
Omega Alpha Fraternity of Columbian Will
receive their sponsors and friends at the
university building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Mrs. Leonard Wood will be the hostess al
the assembly ball Monday night, at the
New Willard, receiving for the committee
Of which Secretary Hay is president anc
Mr. Edward McCauley, vice president. Mr.
George Howard will lead the cotillion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Miss Birdye Enstein of Baltimore is tn
guest of Miss Estelle Peyser. At home Mon
Gay afternoon and evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25
TALK OF CONTRASTING SEAT TO
WHICH M. j. MAlONEY is
REELECTED.
Democratic Candidate for Legislature
From Stevens County Had a
Small Plurality.

Politicians expect contest to he
filed by w. D. Gray of Stevens county
for the seat which a canvass of the
returns shows Mart Maloney won by
a margin of twelve votes. The official
canvass of the Stevens county returns
allow Maloney a plurality of twelve.
but the defeated republican is expected
to make fight.
-Four years ago Gray was a candidate
or state senator, defeated on the face
of the returns. G.. A. Mantz was seat
ed In the senate, and when Gray took
his contest before the upper house.
Mantz had the case referred to the iu-
dietary committee, of which he was a
member Gray has never been salts
fled that he was given a fair hearing
In 1901, and if for no other reason
than that he was once turned down, he
may be expected to push his fight.
There are always plenty of grounds
for an election contest when a fight is
close. 1t is immaterial that none of
them is serious, for a partisan hear
ing is invariably granted. This con-
sists principally in the reading of the
claimants petition, and motion to
seat him. 1t is a fact. however. that
stevens county elections are a fruitful
source of questionable tactics. It has
been SO in the past and it is claimed to
be so now
Prohibition votes elected the Stevens
county democratic warhorse. The pro-
hlbitionists had state and national
ticket but no county nominations. Pol
iticians who know of the vote declare
that between fifty and 100 prohi-
bltIonists voted for Mart Maloney. If
this is true, the afct is at least in
teresting.
Maloney knew he had a hard fight
for reelection To friends he said So
when he was on the Sound He be-
lieved he could spend the early part of
the campaign working in the interest
of the state ticket and protect him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25
WORLDS BUSIEST CORNER.
Four Car Lines Pass Over and Under
the Ground.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-You can
choose among more kinds Of street
transportation today at Thirty-fourth
street and Park avenue than you can.
perhaps, anywhere else in the world.
and as soon as the new Pennsylva-
nia-Long Island tunnel is completed
there will be no fewer than four dis
tlnct systems of electric car lines
passing that busy intersection.
Not counting the electric vehicles
automobiles and ancient horse-cabs
that ply past this busy corner, the
choice of electric cars is now con-
fusing enough to embarrass a stranger.
There are the Thirty fourth street
cross-town cars to begin with, running
east and west. Below them, running
north and south through the good old
tunnel in which ancient horse-cars
used to crawl, are the smart, up-to-
date Fourth avenue electric cars, In
which one can fly through space at the
rate of a mile in two minutes.
Below this tunnel is another-the
new subway. with it's four tracks, oc-
cupied by way trains and express
trains, which dart north and south at
lightning speed-or will dart as soon
as things settle down.
nj &c
upon the new Pennsylvania railroad
Lond Island railroad tunnel travers-
ing Thirty fourth street. east and west.
we'll below the new subway. Electric
trains along this route will carry the
traveller from the west down beneath
ground in Jersey City. under the Hud-
son river, under Manhattan island,
under the East river and so out upon
fair Long Island.
To really enjoy these four electric
transportation systems one should live
in the Princeton club or at either Of
the other corners. There the deep
rumblng of the overground and under
ground trolley cars and trolley trains
can be heard without ceasing by day
or by night as long as our civilization
endures and New York is New York.
Park avenue and Thirty fourth street
will be one of the few places in the
world where quiet can never be had,
where the travellers will never cease
from travelling and where the weary
can never be at rest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25
JACK cURlEY AND JOE ROBER-
SON GO Fifteen ROUNDS
TO a DRAW.
Fiaht Fans Given an Exceptionally
Good Entertainment at Walla
Waiia Athletic Club.

The Curley- Robertson fifteen rouno
bout pulled off Thanksgiving eve at
the Athletic club was fully up to all
the press statements made prior to
the contest. A faster fight has yet to
happen in this city. From the SOUND
of the first gong to the close of the nj
teenth round there was not seconds
time that there was not something
doing in the jab and uppercut line.
The draw-decision was unanimous
ly approved by the audience in spite
of the fact that the colored boy had
put Curly to the mat four different
times. While two of the knockdoWns
wero clean cut the second and last
fall was due more to poor footwork
by Curly rather than any clever punch
by Robertson. Robertson showed up in
surprising manner to those who had
come to the fight with convictions un-
favorable to him. While at no time
was he anything but cautious, yet his
course was marked by good ring
| Judgment, excellent skill and some
exceedingly clever work. In the sixth
round in Curly's corner, Robertson sue
| ceeded in landing a short arm left and
right in quick succession on Curlys
nose and jaw that fairly dazed the
| nervy Alaskan and sent him to the
| floor with blood streaming from his
nostrils.
| Curly became Immediately popular
with the audience from the beginning
! owing to his constant forcing of the
fight from the sound of the gong. In
| the opening rounds, the cOlored boy
undertook the jabbing method but a
few fierce rights on the wind and ribs
| made MIN cautious of following 1t
through. Both men repeatedly spared
for openings, eventually ending in
fierce exchange of short-arm blows
to clinch. Curly carried the
fight at all times, taking dangerous
risks to get at his man that proved his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25

TeduiAcSS ~ pIOuuSC a SASnSe Ava NAA~
Sleepy Land for the colored man if
an opportunity presented itself.
While Roberson's caution caused him
to miss many excellent openings. his
willingness to mix proved his game
ness beyond all question of a doubt.
A favorite method adopted by Curly
to secure an opening was left stab
at the colored boys jaw followed by
vicious rights to the wind when going
into clinches. In these clinches some
of the cleverest blocking yet seen here
was practiced by both men. Loving
attention to the lumbar region OF
Robertson was also a characteristic of
the Alaskan's methods during these
embraces.
First blood was scored by Robertson
his own claret soon appearing when
his opponents ugly left hook went
into action So fierce was Curly's eff
forts to get in an effective punch on
Roberson's jaw that his rushes sent
the colored boy through the ropes
three successive times. 1t was in one
of these entanglements that Curlys
guard was lowered and Robertson got
in the two drives that nearly put the
Alaskan out for good.
In the fifth round after rushing the
cclored boy to the ropes and breaking,
Curly put left to Roberson's jaw
that sent the latter to the ropes, in
his attempt to follow his advantage a
made honors even. 1t was here that
| high-class exhibitions of blocking,
continuing throughout the entire bout.
The bout stands alone for cleverness
| in ring battles here and not man in
the audience but what would welcome
another go between the two men,.
Both are willing but Curley already
has a date on with Jack Reilly for De-
cember 10, it is unlikely that anything
will be done until after that event oc-
ours. REILLY has wired for another
try in this city and negotiations are
under way to that end.
The opening number on the fstic
programme of that evening was a bat
| tie royal This was followed by an
exhibition of tumbling and high kick
ing by the Dabney Brothers. Gopher
Smith and Young Schiffner went a A.
round draw that was lively from be-
ginning to end. "Curley" Gehr and Gus
| Newman were also in the four-round
class, Newman winning after some
interesting work.
Ed Taro who was scheduled to put
a soldier to sleep in four-round pre-
liminary, could not perform the stunt
owing to the nOn-appearance of his
victim. Taro was announced to fight
| fifteen rounds on December with
Perry Queenan. Taro's speciality is his
ability to put his opponent to sleep in
limited number Of rounds. Whether
he meets his Waterloo or add Perry's
scalp to his already long list of victo-
ries is an interesting problem for fight
fans to solve Qeenan will soon be
here to commence training.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25
MAINS HULK FOR COMFY ISLAND.
Plan to Raise Wreck and Make 1t One
of Show Features.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 25.-For
$4,000 the United States battleship
Maine Salvage company of this city
has bought from the Cuban govern
ment the wreck of the Maine in Ha-
yana harbor cofferdam will be built
around the hulk, which will be raised.
If any of the seventy-four bodies of
American sailors which were not re-
covered after the battleship was de-
stroyed. on Feb Is, 1898, are iiscov-
cred. they will be removed and buried
with due ceremony in the United
to take charge of them, Or in Havana,
if the Washington government makes
no provision. The salvage company
= will make arrangements for the sale
Of the machinery and armor of the
ship. The peple of Havana will be al
lowed to visit the hulk upon pay
ment of small fee.
1t is planned, after Cuban curiosity
is satisfied, to put a new bottom on the
ship and tow it to COney island.
There it will be exhibited as a curl
osity to all who are willing to pay 25
cents admission, or whatever fee the
managers may Stipulate.
The Cuban government was ap-
preached many months ago by Mr..
Wycoff, representative of the salvage
company. He suggested removing the
wreck which is a serious impeachment
to navigation in Havana harbor. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25

Advertise in the Statesman.
Advertise in the Statesman.
Advertise in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25
Party Searching for the Lost Mine

NEW YORK, Nov 25.-Fred H
Brooks, a broker is asking his Wall
street friends to join in an attempt
to find in lower California a rich gold
mine, said to have belonged to EN-
peror Maximilian.
About 200 years ago." he says,
several priests in Mexico operated
valuable mines. They were driven out
by Indians, after they had buried a
large amount of treasure and concealed
the mine. A map of the location fell
into the hands of the Emperor Max
imilian, who began to operate the mine.
The map came into possession of a
friend of mine, who has organized the
Sonora Exploration company, to redis-
cover the mine. The expedition will
start within a few days."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25

self as well during the closing DAYS
as though he devoted all his atten-
ton to the fight. But in confidential
explanations Maloney declared he
would not be surprised at defeat. :
STAYS in Office. suy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25
Aged Woman With Gun Beats Roac

NSS0 vVOIhdn WIN 0QU beats nOdO
PITTSBURG, Nov. 25.-For thirty
six hours Mrs. Mary Ferris, 65 years
old, sat on a chair on the banks of the
Allegheny river and at the point of a
revolver held at bay a surveying corps
for the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany that sought to throw a foot
bridge across the stream Mrs. Ferris
declared it would encroach five feet
an her ground.
She finally gave way to her son
threatening to return as soon as she
had taken a nap. The railroad people
then abandoned the project Mrs. Fer
ris is sister of the builder of the
Ferris wheel and is worth 100000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25

Cuban government asked the United
States if it still maintained any claim
upon the wreck of the Maine Through
the state department the American
government replied that whatever in
terest the United States had held in
the wreck of the Maine had lapsei.
Acting upon this acknowledgements
the Cuban government, on June last
concluded a contract with Mr.. Wycoff.
He was authorized to utilize in his
wrecking operations a space of 100
feet around the wreck. 1t was stip-
ulated that he should begin operations
within six months after the signature
of the contract.
There was question raised several
months ago as to the right of the ex-
ecutive branch of the government to
relinquish claim to any federal prop
erty such as the Maine The opinion
was held in certain quarters that the
consent of congress would be neces-
sary before the wreck of the Maine
could be left to Cuba for such dispo-
sition as that government saw fit.
There is also an idea that if Cuba
could get $4,000 for the hulk, the Unit
ed States might have done as we'll or
better. The steel machinery and
even at the bottom of Havana harbor
The machinery cost $735,0O0.
cost more than 100000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25

A bazaar conducted by the ladies'
and the sisters, will open the evening
of November 20, to close the Sd of
December at IL p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend and to assist liber-
ally in the good work Refreshments
will be served each evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25

Scales-Moneyweight Scale Co., Chi
cago, Ill Dayton Scales" Templeton
Cheese Cutter. Thos Irvine, resident
agent, Dacres hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25
CHIMNEY SWEEP.

I am prepared to do all kinds Of
chimney sweeping and cleaning. w.
Rand, at. central fire station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25

Satisfaction flour. better than tn
best. Coyle & Campbell =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-25

w. T. Young-Dakery ana grocery
I'll West Main street.