davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

~ nth the President and a reunited
VA cabinet In town, Washington's
wv little official season may be con-
w sidered as commenced. Mrs.
Roosevelt will shortly resume her
morning meetings with the wives of her
husbands advisers, and when she calls the
roll at the first gathering there will be but
few absentees. The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Root have most comfortable resi-
dence in the Bourke Cochran house. Mrs.
Shaw and the Misses Shaw will relinquish
the cares of housekeeping for the remain
der Of the Secretary's official term. Sec
rotary and Mrs Metcalf will also be at the
Arlington, where the Shaws have been and
will be again. Mrs. Bonaparte will be here
OFF and on until she comes for good. Mrs.
Cortelyou and her interesting young family
are back again from their summer travels.
Mrs. Taft and her children will be back
shortly from Europe. as will Miss Flora
Wilson, who has now been away about
year.
Most of the ambassadors will be here
shortly TO pay their respects to the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State, but, unless In
Few instances, few will remain for the au-
tumn- The pleasure of living In a more
vigorous climate, where the changes of
are here, has become very attractive to the
foreigners. and those who are abroad will
De most willing to extend their vacations on
the other side,
MRS. Westinghouse Is beginning this week
her Monday afternoons at home at Erik
skine Park, Lenox.
Miss Virginia Weyand of this city is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs W. r. Evans of Allie
ghany, Pa.
Lady Curzon Is expected to arrive some
une IN october from India. Mrs Letter is
with another daughter. the Countess of
SCHolk. at the latter's Brooke street house
LCndon.
Mrs. Newberry. wife of the coming as
slStant secretary of the navy, took her
Daughter, Miss Carol Newberry, to New
york last week to place her in boarding
school. e
me lieutenant general of the army and
Mrs. Chanee and their debutante daughter
Miss Helen Chaffee, are to be the guests of
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid at their Mace
near London before returning to this coun-
try. ' ~
"A party of young people gave a surprise
party Friday night to Misses Lucy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL AND Ell SEWHERE

Elsie Aldrich, daughters of Senator and
Mrs. Nelson w. Aldrich, who have just
returned after nearly a years absence in
Europe. Mr.. William s. Aldrich this month
Beaux Arts in Paris. The Aldrichskare at
their place at Warwick Neck near Provi-
dence, r. /.
Miss Annie Campbell OF this city win be
bridesmaid at the wedding In Bremo,
Va, October 8. of Miss Clara Vernon Cooke
and Mr.. Forney Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Leech have returned
to their Massachusetts avenue residence
for the winter.
Controller of the Currency william B.
Ridgeley has returned from three months
trip abroad spent with his young daughters,
Miss Catherine Cullom and Mis- Eleanor
Ridgeley. The party toured Europe In an
auto car with not a single accident to mar
their pleasure. Miss Eleanor will make
her debut during the coming season.
The German Ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg are expected back from Eu-
rope about the middle of this month.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Silas Terry have
established themselves for the season at
1910 21st street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Seifert have return
ed from Atlantic City and are located at
1911 18th street.
At the marriage of Miss Elise Gouveneur
Heiskell to Mr. Harry Freeman Clark, which
will take place October IL at o'clock at
"Rosemont," Bethesda. Md, the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lee Heiskell, the ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Joseph Mallon. Miss Nam
ME Shepard McCleIland will be maid of
honor, and Mr.. Robert Allen of this city
will be best man. The baby niece of the
bride, Elizabeth Monroe Seton, with Mas
ter Donald McComas of Philadelphia neph-
ew OF the bridegroom; Hester Hill and
Augusta Vickery Heiskell of Maryland, will
be ribbon bearers.
Miss Anne Boiling Washington and Mr..
Augustus Silliman Blagden, formerly of this
city. where his parents reside, will be mar
ried Wednesday, October II. at the country
home of former Representative and Mrs
Joseph E. Washington at washington
Tenn, and will have a large party of at
PENDANTS. Miss Elizabeth Washington will
be maid of honor and Mr.. Thomas Blagden
of this city, brother of the groom, will be
best man. Miss Grace Bell of this CITY,
Miss Gertrude Hubbard of Boston, Miss
Emily Helm of Louisville. with Miss Sadie
Warner. Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Ida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

Thompson. Miss Jane Tiilman and Miss
Helen Bell of Nashville will be bridesmaids.
MIR. Stuart Hotchkiss and Mr.. Raynham
Adams. New York: Mr.. Clarence Cook Of
Waterbury, Conn: Mr.. Harry Blagden and
Mr. Gould Lincoln of Washington and MT.
George A. washington and Joseph T..
Washington, jr.. win be ushers. special
train will convey the guests to and from
Nashville the day Of the wedding, but the
entire bridal party viii be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington for two days
previously. The couple will make their
home in New Haven.
Paymaster Samuel MCGOWAN. United
States navy. and his mother, Mrs. H. L. Nc
Gowan. who has just returned from con-
siderable sojourn in the Virginia noun
tains, have taken quarters at Stoneleigh
Court.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie Keefe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Keefe, to
Mr.. Morgan Royce of this city, will take
place at the Church of Our Father, We'd
nesday, October II, at 1880.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Nelly Lyman Larner daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Fillmore Larner of 1746
street, to Mr.. Albert j. Gore of this city.
The wedding will take place in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Beatty of
Toledo Ohio, gave dinner last week In
nODOF Oh the SISTER VI Ane EootCSo, Mis- ~
L. Byington of Washington. ID. c. The
table adornment was in lavender and white
and the centerpiece was in asters.
Mrs Edwin Malcolm Shepard announces
the engagement of her daughter, MISS
Kate to MIR. George de Witt Moulson OF
New York city. Mr.. Moulson is q graduate
of Amherst, class 1896. Miss Shepard is
the youngest daughter of the late Rear Ad-
miral E. M. Shepard, u. 8. N, and grand
daughter of the late George Stevens OF
Syracuse, N. Y.
The date for the wedding of Miss Made
line Whitside, daughter of the late Briga-
der General Samuel M. Whitside, and
Lieutenant Archibald Miller, has been set
for the 18th of October. The marriage Will
take place at Saint Margarets Church. at
4 clock Mrs. and Miss Whitside are now
in New York. but will return to Washing
ton tomorrow and will be at the Richmond
Hotel.
Paynlasser and Mrs. Hagner. with their
small son, will sail this month for Honolulu,
where the former has been ordered for duty
at the naval station. Paymaster Hagner
has been attached to the receiving ship at
Mare Island, Cal, for nearly year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

Lady Curzon Is expected to arrive some
time in october from India Mrs. Letter Is
Win another daughter. the Countess of
LCndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

November 1, at ST. Thomas Church. Miss
Nell Evans will be maid of honor for her
sister. The picture of the bride-ciect in
today's Star represents her in her beautiful
court dress of lace and was taken in Lon
don. She and her sister were the first two
American girls to be presented to Queen
Alexandra.
Miss Anna Orion. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Orion Of Langdon, d. c., was
married last Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der n, to Mr.. Claude Kitchen, also of
Langdon. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Nelson Fall, rector of st.
Barnabas Chapel, at the home of the
brides parents. The bride wore a white
organde trimmed with lace and white
satin ribbon and carried a large bunch OF
bride roses. Miss Nellie kee was maid of
honor, while Mr.. Arthur Klotz was best
man. The bridesmaid wore white india
linen trimmed with handsome embroidery
and carried lie Francs roses. The parlor
and dining RON Wesa beautifully decorated
with cut flowers. golden rod, palms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

Gertrude Grier and Mr.. Mitchell ". Collins
of Bristol. Tenn The bride was becomingly
gowned in white silk null over taffeta silk
and carried bride roses and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Miss Mary
Burns, who wore light blue muslin and car
ried la France roses After an extended
trip south Mr.. and Mrs. Collins will be
pleased to see their friends at 123 B street
southeast. this city. Their presents were
useful and beautiful. Among the many
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grier,
parents OF the bride: Mr.. Charles Grier and
Mrs. Ed. Stevens, Mrs. Sarah Grier, Mrs
E. F. De Valin of Baltimore, Md; Mrs
Margaret Lyons of Baltimore Mr. and
Mrs w. s. Symons. Mr. and Mrs &c. O.
Harbour. Mr., Joseph F. Tracy. Mr.. w. 3.
Seymour. jr., Miss Aggie Nalley, Miss Jen-
ME Burns, Miss Hall. and Messrs. Louis
Burns. P. A. Hall, @. Hall and Others
The engagements announced from day to
day have made the present season the most
active in this regard for years. That Of
Miss Snow, daughter OF Mrs. Thomas g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
the Alden, 281S 18th street northwest where
they would be pleased to see their friends.

the Alden. 281s 18th street northwest where
they would be pleased to see their friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Randolph L. Eliot announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Jessie
Eugene. to Mr.. Charles Newton Thompson.
The marriage will take place IN December.
General and Mrs. Greedy have returned to
the city from Blue Ridge Summit where
the family passed the summer during the
generals absence on official duty in Alaska.
Justice and Mrs. McKenna and their
daughters have returned to their home in
this city after a long visit to Narragansett
Pier.
The secretary OF The Netherlands iega-
ton and Baroness de Tuyil, who closed the
Newport villa they had the past summer
several weeks ago, have been on hunting
trip and yesterday left for San Francisco.
Miss Bfddle who has been the guest OF
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew p. Biddie In Detroit
left there last week for New York, where
she Will visit friends. She will also vislt
in Elizabeth, N. +. before returning TO this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

half. Prior to his present assignment he
was paymaster of the training ship Adams.
which cruised up and down the coast, SO
in California, where they will be greatly
missed.
past week by Mrs. Arthur Edgerton Bate
man of the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Bella Bateman. to Mr.. Charles d.
Voorhis of Patterson, N. j. Miss Bateman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

Mr.. Charles D. Voorhis.
photo by Harr!s-Ewing.)
Voorhis will graduate the coming year in
law and the wedding is likely to be an
event of the early summer.
Brigadier General j. C. OConnell (re-
tired and Mrs. and Miss OConnell will
spend the winter in this city. In the spring
they sail for Europe, to remain indefinitely.
The 18th Infantry has invited their former
colonel and his family to visit Fort Crook
as the guest of the regiment on its way
east.
Invitations have been issued for the
opening dance of the Tuesday Evening As
senbly to be held at the Pythian Temple
next Tuesday evening.
Miss Anita Evans. daughter of the fermer
consul general to London and Mrs. H. C.
Evans, and Lieutenant David Foote Sellers,
United States navy. will be married ut noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

ator and Mrs. Plat at tea last winter
which evoked many pleasant comments on
the young lady. She spent the past sum
mer In Europe with her mother and ac-
companied the senator and the latter on a
short trip to California, from which they
only returned few days ago to this city.
The Misses Euphemfa and Octavia Gra-
ham, after years travel or the Pacific
coast, have returned to their Virginia home,
ssMontrose,' where they win spend the
month OF October, prior to returning to
their home, 1916 II street.
Mrs. Milton C. Barnard and daughter
have taken an apartment for the winter In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
&Mu1dAhYMh%r&x
1926 F Street.

autumn leaves. The presents were numer-
Gus and handsome and very large gather
ing of friends wished the bride and groom
a happy future.
The Rhode Island Avenue M P. Church
was the scene of a beautiful wedding We'd
nesday evening, the Rev. John Gill officat-
ing, and the contracting parties being Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

Platt to Mr. Francis ]. Carmody, Wash
ington attorney, was great surprise. Miss
Snow was presented to the friends of SEN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

The Providence News has secured a limited number of Web.
sters Imperial Dictionary, undoubtedly the greatest and most up
to-date dictionary in the world. 1t has rs more pages than Web
sters international and contains thousands of new words and *
plantations with numerous additional illustrations.
1t is indeed up-to-date in every particular, containing every new
word up TO 1905. and The Providence News is prepared TO make a
great offer of this invaluable book in connection with a subscription
to The News.
The dictionary is printed on the finest Of paper, is handsomely
bound in the best OF tan sheep with flexible back which opens per-
fectly fat, thus making it easy to handle.
There are many words to be found in the Websters Imperial
that are not to be found in any other dictionary on one page GoSo)
alone definitions of 80 words not in other dictionaries are TO be found,
while on another page GG17) 25 new words and definitions are found.
One needs the latest and best dictionary on the market and this
is. beyond doubt, Wcbsters Imperial. and is the only new, complete
dictionary issued in Ii years ~%N ebsters International Dictionary
sells for ten dollars. Any reader OF the Daily News can secure~one
of Websteris Imperial Dictionaries. which is the best printed. at a
sacrifice price of S2o8. This is the best and most complete dcion-
av in use today and the readers Of The News should improve this
opportunity to get one while they can get it at this reduced price,
which hardly pays for this fine binding that is on this book. These
books can be seen at The News Office. Call and examine them and
leave your order for The News.
Webster's Imperial has many words in common use which none
of the other dictionaries contain. "Antnsemiuc' is in none of the
other dictionaries. "Etamine,' a fashionable dress goods and an ar
tile lust as staple as silk or cashmere. is in only one OF the other
dictionaries, and even there is treated in a perfunctory manner.
Garage" is a word in common daily use in connection with auto
mobiles. In no other dictionary OF the English langua gesthan Web
sters Imperial is it to be found defined. "Castor" is a color well
recognized in the various trades. Many articles only come in black
or castor, yet in no other dictionary is castor given S a color with
the exception of Websters Imperial.
Call and examine these books and leave your order for The
News at six cents 4 week. or IS cents a month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
WHITE

can stay a few weeks In the White Noun.
tains at reasonable cost7 II so. then drop
a letter TO w. II Eastman. proprietor.
Maat visw Cottage. North Conway. y a..
and he will send YOU a circular giving AL
the details % one of the most charming
and hcalthful resorts In America. or
call at the News ONCE and full informa.
ton Will be given there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
TO IMPROVE FIRE SERVICE.

Councilman Rawson presented tho fol-
lowing resolution: Resolved. That the
board Is hereby requested 10 inquire into
and report 10 the city council upon the
advisahility Of installing q steam fire en-
gine In the Central Fire station on Ex-
change place for the better protection OF
property In the business centre OF the
city; said board Is also requested 10 state
In said report the estimated cost OF pro
viding a suitable fire euRine for use In this
section 81 the city. as well as any other
suggestions they may have that will serve
to increase the efficiency OF the fire de-
partment."
on motion OF Councilmau. Rawson the
resolution was placed upon It's passage
and unanimously approved.
Councilman Hall for the committee on
city property presented a resolution trans
fcrring St9S9.20 from the appropriat ton FOR
land 10 the appropriation for a fire station
Tn the Second ward. This resolution was
also passed.
The session. one Of the briefest but bust
est % the year. lasted less than an hour
and. upon motion OF Councilman Parks.
the council adjourned 20 Monday, oct. 2
at : y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
CITY GOVERNMENT
APPROPRIATIONS
FOR COMING YEAR

Hsa..&4a :.:i":%9@a
The common comcnmen came together last evening, after the summer
. vacation and passed a resolution making appropriations for te support of
. the city government FOR the fiscal year commencing October l. 1905 and
8 ending September 3d. 1876 9
The total amount available from the usual tax levy and all other sources
sA7mrSsS while the various sums appropriated foot up $B9G5S, leaving
. a bare margin Il $7SI1
The school committee gets s7soO. o about $4,000 more than last year
8 nat to clear up the closing years deficit an additional 5000 was voted. The
Z council by a decisive voted declined to tack on $4,000 additional to increase
s school teachers salaries but sent the matter back to tn school committee
or other INCREASES in appropriations the fire department was allowed
3 $3.50 o. as against SaMO last year; health department, $4,000. an advance
3 OF 5000; highway department 10000. al Increase Of $4,000; water works
. sSON al Increase Of $4,000; ST. Josephs Hospital, $1,000 m increase of
8 5000. The police department gets the same as last year. $4,000.
. The SUI Of N9 20 was transferred from the appropriation for land to the
8 appropriation for a fire station in the Second ward ana a resolution ws
8 adopted requesting the fire commission rs. to inquire imoa and report to the T..
q city council ape he ACCESSIBILITY Of installing a steam fire engine in the
3 Central Fire station on Exchange place for the better protection of property
o said report. III estimated cost IF providing a suitable fire engine 70 use in
8 this section II III city, al we'll rs m other suggestions they may have that
. will serve to increase tn efficiency of the fire department. 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

For construction. repair and mainte-
nance OF public bridges. s25. 900.
For salaries OF the city engineer and
assistants, exclusive OF salaries Of the
assistants employed I'm, the water depart
ment under city council resolution No.
256, approved Aus. l. 1902. and all ex-
penscs Of office. $50. 900.
For building. cleaning and repairing
highways. $500. 900.
For care and maintenance OF public
lights. $500. 600.
For salaries 81 the commissioner Of
public works. secretary and Office as
sistants and of1ce expenses. 1000.
For care and maintenance OF sewers.
including operation ~ precipitation tanks
and dispoeals Of sludgc. si2b. 900.
For sidewalks and curbing. the unex-
pended balance OF this account Sept. 30.
1905. and In addition thereto $1,000. and
the city auditor IS hereby authorized 20
allow the orders 81 the commissioners OF
public works FOR curbstoncs OF material
Tor sidewalks from time TO time. from
any money standing 90 the credit ~ said
account. and all sums received into the
treasury for curtstoues set or sidewalks
constructed 10y said commissioner OF pub
1c works shall Zee credited 20 tho ac-
count OF sidewalks and curbinR
For maluterxnce OF and managing the
water works. including expenditures on
filtration plant az Pcttaconsett authorized
by section Z OF chapter 1872 OF the city
ordinances. approved May 6. 1909. and
city council resolution No. 3s. approved
Jan. 90. 1905. sass. 600.
Record commissioners. $1,000.
For salaries ~ recorder ~ deeds ard
his assistants and all expenses % the
/ ONCE. $4,000.
Relief fund for hremen and policemen
$4,000.
USUAL AID TO HOSPITALS.
For the aid OF the Rhode Island hos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

our Tourist Train also passes through
the famous Crawford Notch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

r~ndererdent Tours daily 60 any ~ the
above places. Book early q secure
good rooms. Apply 10
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-12
BEWARE OF CONTINENTS FOR CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre- scriptivns from reputable physi- clans, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufact- ured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, To- ledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in To- ledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-12

Philips or Augusta were diilollS the number who sprouted Eagle wings Wednesday night in the local lodge.
 Dr. o. E. Jones, as a member of the state medical board, at- tended the quarterly examina- tion in Little Rock Tuesday, when 35 applicants were before the board.
 Mrs. s. c. Webber of Jones' b TO arrived Wednesday on visit to Mrs. Harry Herring. Mr.. and Mrs. Webber are moving to Little Rock, where the former will engage in business.
 J. U. Ard was here from Tu- pelo Thursday and brings the in- formation that the town will be incorporated and probably two saloons opened there if license can be secured.
 JudgeL. Lippmann of Simmons Switch was a pleasant caller while in town Wednesday. His admiration of Bryan has not been lessened in hearing his recent lecture at Little Rock.
 Mrs. Carrie Daugherty and son, Lucian, who have been spending the holiday season pleasantly with old Newport friends and relatives, have re- turned home to St. Louis.
 Rev. R. B. Willis was called home to Searcy yesterday on ac- count of the serious illness of one of his members there, and there will be no prayer meeting at the Presbyterian church tonight.
 Some of the friends of the tall sycamore of White river" received messages Thursday morning from Pine Bluff saying, John Keel, Junior, has arrived. Politics have no further charms. "
 The club meeting referred to in yesterdays paper as being postponed until next Thursday by the hostess, Mrs. T. D. Kin man, IT,, was that of the Clover club and not the Round Dozen as stated.
 Batesville landed several polit- ical snaps in the organization ot the house, Walter Parsons being chosen assistant chief clerk on the second ballot and Roy Hinkle was made the page from the Sec ond congressional district.
 Superintendent R. P. Dalton, who has charge of the White River road from Carthage as far south as constructed, has been given control to Cotter, which means 35 miles of new road above the latter town, hereto fore a part of the Arkansas di- vision.
 Mrs. Charles G. Henry enter tained at bounce euchre Thurs day afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Joe Deadman of Columbia, Tenn, the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. B. Bond, whose visit to Newport, despite the unfavora- ble weather, is being made pleasant by a number of compli- mentary affairs.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-12
PASTURAGE.

1000 acres cane pasture. Ap- ply at this office or to H. H. Dietz, Newport, Ark. 95 At