davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

I Thurston, TO Milla-d Barrows, OF Oma-
! ha, Neb. Mr.. Barrows is the son of
y. III. Barrows. formerly consul general
! TO Dublin, and is now spending the holi-
days as the guest of Senator and Mrs
| Thurston at their home. 2l32 Wyoming
avenue. The wedding will take place
in the early spring, after which the
young couple will make their home in
the West.
/ Capt. M NJ. Weeks. Fifth Infantry, on
leave from Plattsburg Barracks, y. Y.
is now at 23l3 Massachusetts avenue
where he will remain until January 13.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will visit
Captain and Mrs Cowles. remaining
with them until after the diplomatic
reception at the White House Thursday
Secretary of State and Mrs. Root will
have as their guest for the diplomatic
reception at the White House Thursday
| Cen Horace Porter.
Justice and Mrs. Strong entertained a
dinner party at their l street home last
evening.
! Miss Mary Gardner. who has been the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Almy. in this
I city, has returned to her home in New
| York
Mrs. May Banks-Stacey. wife of the
late Col. NJ. II. Stacey, L. s. A, and
mother Of Maj. Cromwell Stacey. Phil
/ ippine Scouts. has taken an apartment
! for the winter at the Hotel Fredonia
Mrs. Stacey will receive with Mrs ]. V.
ID. Drummer. 6F East Capitol street. on
| New Year Day.
The engagement is announced q Miss
| Grace Crowther. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crowther. jr.. OF Lutherville.
Md. and Cyrus Cotes Babb, OF this city
Miss L. d. Biddle. sister Of Major
John BiddIe. L. S. A. has been spend
ing some days in Atlantic City.
/ Lieutenant and Mrs. Gregory c. Davi-
son. L. S. N. are visiting Their mother.
Mrs; F. NJ. Shepard. at he- hone c..
Columbia road.
| The Misses MnI,r entertained at an
attractive luncheon las; week.
Miss Little has sold her home at al1O
( Thirteenth street. and contempIa,es re-
moving to Minneapolis. Minn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. r. McNeir
have moved 10 their new residence. 1882
| Irving CKenesaw) street, columbia
Heights.
Invitations nave been issued fo- The
next dance TO be given Dy the Semi
moles" on January 3. 1906. at the Ma
| tional Rifles Armory
Mrs Fred Myer. OF the Falcon, las
as her guest hey sister. Miss Eron.a
Cane. of New York.
Isaac G. Goldenharg gave n champagne
dinner on "Wednesday evening at rIs
, apartment in the Home" - The
Bachelor Bowling Club. 1t is the GUS
tom of each ne nbar Of the assoc'atIon.
when he becomes engaged to rlarr., to
give an affair 20 TIL cl1D. The apart
ment was t1ste'uIIy decorated I'm lcd
holly. Clever toasts were made .nd
responded 70. The occo siOri WIS I.-a:ry
one Among chose present were: George
Freidiander. George Goldcnbarg. Charles
Finney. Sydney l3aa-, Louis LIrsn, \.
huntz. Ed Hei1enSfcl1er, Joseph e G1lGe n
berg. Zion ID. Bernstein, Ed Richards.
Abe Eiseman, Edward kohner Fred
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
NINE. Do AMARAL.

becomingly IN a white lace gown. She
carried large cluster OF pink roses.
In the dining room were Miss Cal
ueron. of the Bolivian legation in the
prettiest OF white point d'esprit gowns;
Miss Calvo, daughter of the minister
from Costa Rica, dressed in pale pink;
Miss Minetree, at the punch bowl. in a
becoming princesse gown of pale blue
silk; Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. DuIin. Nine.
Leger, the Misses Bourke, and Mrs.
Guthr:dge.
From until the house was filed by
representative Washington society.
Among those who called were the Cuban
Minister and Nine. Quesada. Mrs Ryan,
of the British embassy; NJ and Nine.
ChermOnt. OF the Brazilian embassy;
Mrs Rosenau. Mrs. Senator Scott, the
financial agent of the Russian en-
bassy and Nine. Willenkin. the Minister
from Chile. Nine. Walker Martinez, and
Miss Martinez
No social event of its kind this season
was more charming than the tea Mrs.
George ". Rouzer gave yesterday after
noon TO introduce her daughter, Miss
Leonora RouZer, to society.
Their apartment at the Rochambeau
was prettily decorated with the great
quantity of flowers Miss Rouzer re-
celved. together with palms, ferns and
Christmas greens. Mrs Rouzer and her
daughter received their guests stand
ing in one of the drawing rooms.
while Miss Katherine Bunkers. of Yonk-
ers; Miss Marcia Butler. Miss Rose
Greeley. Miss Lucy Adee. and Miss Bar
bara Kaufman assisted in entertaining
them. Mrs Raymond Patterson pre-
sided Al the beautifully appointed tea
table Pink predOminated in the dining
room.
Mrs. Rouzer wore an imported gown
OF cream lace with a directoire bodice
pf bronze chiffon velvet. Miss Rouzer.
who is an unusually handsome girl. was
dressed IL a gown OF white radium silk
and lace and carried a huge cluster Of
american Beauty roses.
Official diplomatic and resident society
people called from until after o'clock.
when the ladies assisting Mrs ROuzer
and some additional men were enter
tanned at dinner
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

with long white plumes and silver Easter
lilies as trimming. She carried a large
bouquet Of orchids and lilies OF the
valley.
Attending the bride were Mr. Ridge
Iy's two daughters. Miss Catherine Gull
lom Ridgely and Miss Eleanor Cullom
Ridgely. Their gowns We're OF white lace,
and they wore pink tulle hats and car
ried Bridesmaid roses Mrs Deering. the
mother of the bride. wore gown OF
ashes of roses and white Irish lace. with
lace hat and plumes the color OF the
gown. Past Paymaster George A. Deer
ing, brother OF Mrs. Ridgely, gave her
away.
Seating the large number of dis
tinguished people were Charles j. Bell,
Charles Hallam Keep. Arthur Brice. all
Of Washington, and Frank VanderIip,
former Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
Try. and now living in New York Frank
A Jones. of Chicago. serted Mr. Ridge
ly as best man. White lilies, ferns, roses,
palms and other flowers almost lined
the drawing rooms and dining room at
the brides home. where the guests at
tending the reception after the ceremony
congregated.
Mrs Ridgely's wonderful popularity
was attested by the large number OF
handsome gifts bestowed upon her by
her foreign and native friends. The
Misses Ridgely presented her with a
pearl and diamond crescent of wonderful
beauty and size Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ridgely, OF Chicago, the parents OF the
bridegroom, presented her with 3. num-
Der OF large pieces OF silver. cut glass,
antique and imported furniture, pictures.
bric-a-brac, laces. and rare carvings
and metals from the Old World
When Mrs. Ridgely left the city late
this evening. she wore a stylish gown
of red beaver cloth and a red and gold
hat Mr. Ridgely Will take her TO Flor
ida. Cuba. and Nassau returning TO
Washington January "A. They will
make their home at the Portland for
the season. Mrs. Ridgely's engagement
ring was an unusually handsome one of
large diamonds and emeralds
Among those attending the wedding
We're Senator and Mrs. CuIlom. Miss
Fisher. Speaker and Miss Cannon, Sec
retary and Mrs. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ridgely, of Chicago; Miss Lota
Robinson. of Baltimore; the financial
agent of the Russian embassy and
Nine. Wilenkin. Miss Durand. Rubido
Zichy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
Mr.. Hansen. Of the Russian embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Taylor. Senator
and Mrs Scott, Colonel and Mrs. Brom-
well. Miss Hagner.
A rrattv wedding Uas soIar,,nizad on
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
DinnelS and LunCheOnS

Secretary OF State and Mrs Root gave
a dinner party for young people last
night in compliment to Miss McCook. of
New York. who is their holiday guest.
Miss Mccook will assist Mrs. Root at
her New Year reception Monday
The Austrian Ambassador and Baron
ess Hengelmuller were the guests for
whom the Cuban Minister and Nine.
Quesada invited a dinner company last
night. The other members of the party
included the Secretary of War and Mrs
Taft, Lieutenant General and Mrs. Chat
fee. the Minister from Argentina and
Nine. Potella, the naval attache of the
British embassy and Mrs Ryan. the
counselor Of the Brazilian embassy and
Nine. do Amaral. Miss Walker-Mar-
tinez. daughter of the Chilean minister.
Miss Marcia Butler. Mr.. Barranco. and
Mr.. Pima.
Senator and Mrs. Foraker were among
the numerous dinner hosts of last even
ing, their party including Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Johns
ton. Mr. and Mrs. King Wainewright.
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Timnons.
- eNiAN AiAS- NlAllNOIl IllRRS. Oh B1ltf-
more; Miss Cotton. Miss Anna CockreII.
Miss Foraker. Count d d'Adnemar, Charles
Hartwell, of Boston; Gerard Barry.
Arthur Keith. and William F. Bingham.
Mrs. Alfred E. Bates was hostess at
luncheon yesterday, having as guests
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mrs Morton
Henry. Mrs. Maus. Mrs. Charles John
ston. Miss Mott. Mrs Horace Westcott.
Miss Sophie Stanton. and Mrs. Bates
two daughters. Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Nc
Kec-
Mrs Audenreid was also a hostess OF
yesterday, entertaining at luncheon a
party of young people TO meet Miss Mar
quand and Miss Christine Roosevelt
Other dinner hosts of last evening were
Miss Mcmillan and Miss Randolph. both
of whom entertained young peoples
parties.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis gave "a
large at home yesterday afternoon fill
ing the historic Corcoran house, her
Washington home. with distinguished
guests. Miss Ian was with her
The Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks win entertain companies at din
ner Tuesday evening and Wednesday
evening of this week
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Personal

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Root
give their annual dinner party for the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Wednes-
day evening.
The Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks returned TO the city Friday after
several days visit to Indianapolis. and
yesterday Mrs. Fairbanks in her becom-
Ing ermines and velvet suit. was one
of the most attractive women calling
Receiving with Mrs. Fairbanks to-
morrow will be Mrs Hale, Mrs Bur
rows, Mrs. Spooner. Mrs. Elkins. Mrs.
Foraker, Mrs. Alger. Mrs. Robert Pat
terson, Mrs. John b. Henderson, Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs. John Timmons, Mrs. War
zen Fairbanks, Mrs. Brick. Mrs. j. H
Foster, Mrs. J. c. CLANCY, Mrs Charles
| r. Landis. Mrs. James Z. Watson. Mrs.
/ Ellis S. Holiday. Mrs. George w.
I Cromer. Mrs. Edgar d. Crumpacker,
| Mrs. W. T. Zenor, Mrs. Jessie Over
| street, all Of Indiana, and Miss Kean,
Miss Foraker, Miss Mcmillan. Miss
Boardman, Miss Parker and Miss South
erland.
| The Vice President and Mrs Fair
banks Will entertain dinner parties Tues
day evening and Wednesday evening of
this week.
The French Ambassador NJ JusseranG
and Nine. Jusserand. Will give a dinner
party tomorrow night.
The Russian Ambassador and Baron
ess Rosen. are also hosts for New
Year dinner party.
Mrs Greedy will give n small dance
at her G street residence tomorrow even
ing, entertaining a number Of this and
last years debutantes.
A dance which the younger circles of
Washington society are looking forward
70 with much pleasure is that which
will be given for the Yale Glee and
Banjo clubs at the New willard Hotel,
Immediately after the concert Wednes-
day. January 3 The guests VIII include
the debutantes OF this and the last two
or three yeas. and a number OF Wash
ington men. as well as the Yale men.
The committee in charge OF the dance
includes Miss Bell Miss Postlethwaite.
Miss Huff. Miss Greedy, Miss Lincoln.
Miss Miller Miss Hoyt. The chaperOns
VIII be Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Hoyt. Mrs.
Postle tn waite. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Lincoln.
Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Greedy, and Mrs. Hun.
Mr.. Willards first performance n
Washington, January S. will be for
the benefit OF the District Nurse fur
nIshed by the Pennington Society. one
OF the most useful as well as fashion
able charities OF Washington
A number of prominent women have
the sale of seats IN hand. and already
several OF the boxes have been sold.
giving promise Of L brilliant and sue
cessful house. With the rush Of post
Christmas events over, there is every
reason 10 believe that the same success
awaits Mr. WIZARDS performance as
did that OF Maxine Elliott a short time
ago.
Commander and Mrs. John @ Fre-
mont have with them until after New
Year Day their son. Ensign John c.
Fremont jr., L. S. N. who is on the
staff OF Rear Admiral B-ownson. of the
West Virginia.
Ex-senator and Mrs. John NJ. Thurs
ton, of Nebraska, announce the engage
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Hahn. Moritz Mayer. Morris Hahn.
Alfred Rosenthal. Ike Behcc1d, \
Rice, and Milton Straso a-gsr.
Mrs Lowenbach an1 daughter, of
Alexandria, Va, are in Baltimore tor a
visit.
Mrs. Letternan and family. of Char
lottesville. Va. are in Alexandria. Va,
the guest of Mr and Mrs. H. Strauss.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
NINE. PEDERNAIRAs.

Mrs Taft Mrs Draper Mrs Bromwel
kean VIII give dinner January the
banks and Speaker
the following
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

A pretty wedding was soIemnized on
Wednesday. December 20. at $50 2. m
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nj NJ Jar
Wis. 612 F street northeast Miss Emma
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Roo
give their annual dinner party for N,
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Wednes
day evening.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Secretary OF State and Mrs. Root gave
dinner party for young people last
night in compliment to Miss McCoOk. of
New York, who is their holiday guest
Miss Mccool will assist Mrs. Root at
her New Year reception Monday
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Commander and Mrs John 9. FIRE.
mont have with them until after New
Year Day their son. Ensign John c.
Fremont. jr.. L. S. n. who is on the
staff Of Rear Admiral B-ownson, Of the
West Virginia
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Ex-senator and Mrs john NJ. Thurs
ton, of Nebraska, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Grace
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

The French Ambassador N. JusseranC
and Nine. Jusserand. viii give a dinner
party tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Miss Mary Gardner, who has been the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Almy. in this
city, has returned to her home in New
York.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Justice and Mrs. Strong entertained Z
dinner party at their l street home las
evening.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Secretary of State and Mrs. Root viii
have as their guest for the diplomatic
reception at the White House Thursday
Cen. Horace Porter.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

The Russian Ambassador and Baron
ess Rosen, are also hosts for a New
Year dinner party.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-12-28
The jury that recently tried State
Senator Emmons for bribery, at Sacra-
mento. Cal. sat twenty-six days.
Blackjack in Vermont.

Harry Noyes of Hyde Park, VT, shot
this season a pair of birds that |
think were without doubt hybrids, a
cross between ruffed grouse and black
cock.
The birds were found in Cambridge.
this state, not far from Middlebury,
where the writer had some years ago
Il few pair of blackjack released.
These hybrids were fully one.half
larger than a large ruffed grouse, and
the dark bands were a light chestnut
color.
For several years after blackjack
were released we had favorable re-
Iorts of their breeding, and have no
doubt that they have by this time
spread over a considerable extent Of
territory, and If they are crossing
with our native grouse it will please
the majority of sportsmen, as they
will make a larger mark to shoot at.
and also give little more meat in the
rot.-Sheldon Correspondent Of Forest
and Stream.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-12-28
A Rare DoubIoon.

William D. Gerhard, a Schoharie
county New Yorker, holding a posi-
tion in the United States sub-treas-
ury, owns a gold coin which comes
very near having history. 1t is a
Portuguese doubloon of about the
value Of SIT, and is dated 1929. On
one side it is inscribed tonnes ", D.
G. Port. ct Alg. Rex" around wom-
ans head, and on the other Is the
coat of arms of Portugal. Its mint
age mark Is R., wherever that is. Its
milling, or booking, instead Of being
of the modern deSign, is composed Of
wreath, or chain, about the edge
of the coin. It is. so far as the wear
and tear Of circulation are concerned,
as new as 1t was in the year of its
birth, for in that year 1t came into
the hands of John Gerhard, burgo.
master of Frankfort-on-the-M Main, and
for 176 years, six generations, 1t has
remained in the family. The sturdy
burpomaster bequeathed 1t to his
posterity with the proviso that 1t
should not be parted with except for
bread Thus far no Gerhard of that
family has needed bread sufficiently
to part with the heirloom.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-12-28
Lighthouse as Bird Trap.

The night watch Of the Cape May
lighthouse was chatting with a Wis.
itor when something struck hard
against the netting around the light
The watch went out upon the tiny
circular balcony and returned with a
dead bird in his hand "A mud hem
said he. Sometimes we get five or
six in night Often we find robins
and ducks dead on the balcony"
ITS fine life you lead here re.
marked the visitor.
Eyes; if it wasn't for the oil-the
six gallons of oil that the light burns
nightly. The government won't give
us any machinery to hoist 1t up with.
Consequently every day must carry
the whole six gallons up these PIT
steps. That's hard on the heart"
ut must be-" agreed the visitor.
ut would be so easy to rig up rope
and pulley. too, and draw the oil up
that way"
ut amt allowed" said the watch.
"In every oil.burning lighthouse the
attendants must carry up the oil by
hand. 1t does secm-"
Plop.
He slipped out to get another mud
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-12-28
OLD sosroN lao uss SOLD
One Of Many Relics Of 5ysone Days
In !Disuse Since 1852 *

~ IN sOlsuSe oIUceN iooo'
For the paltry sum Of $25 the old
dollhouse, one OF the many relics OF
bygone days in the city Of Cambridge,
which, during its existence has held
probably many thousands of dollars,
has been sold, says the Boston Tran.
script. The house stood for more than
a century at the Cambridge end OF the
West Boston bridge, but during the
last few years had been SO badly IN
need of repairs that 1t was more OF an
eyesore than thing to be admired as
having been handed down by our fore.
fathers.
The house had been in disuse since
1858, and from the appearance OF 1t at
the time of its demolition one might
readily believe that no repairs had
been made upon it since that time. 1t
is probable that, SO great was the re-
joicing when the west Boston bridge
was made free bridge, there was
no place In the hearts OF Cambridge
citizens for sentiment, and none arose
in the hearts of their descendants TO
prompt them to preserve the old land
mark. The toll house was first used
when the West Boston bridge, known
as the great bridge" was completed
ir 1893. No person was allowed to
pass over without first visiting the
dollhouse to pay the pittance which
was demanded of him. In 1903 Moses
Hadley was made the toll collector,
and continued In that capacity until
1858, when the bridge was made
free" bridge.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-12-28
SHOOT oMsrHEsrisB uRYsYEws

StISSs - NSV" - -
Interesting Relic Secured by a Boston
sssag9 Et99 Clergyman. ssi ass aes'a
When DR.. Charles E. Banks was in
England six years ago and, visited
Tisbury he saw In the cid churchyard
OF that parish the famous yew tree
which is said TO have been planted by
one of the Arundel family seven hun
dred or more years ago. 1t Is about
thirty.six feet in circumference, hol
lowed at the trunk and capable OF
holding about ten persons in the cav
ity. 4. e-.- .... af-.. ..-,. p. .
=. The vicar promised the doctor
shoot from the tree as soon as one
could be procured. Recently the doc
tor received by express a young tree
from the old giant, and it is now pot
ted and ready for transportation at
the proper time. When it becomes &C.
-climated this memorial of the old IT'S
bury will find home in the new town
on the lawn of DR.. Banks summer
home at Vineyard Haven. The yeW
l5 large and beautllul evergreen
tree, with a trunk often OF great
thickness, branching a few feet above
the ground and forming large ana
dense head. Fine specimens OF 1t are
frequently found in English church
yards, and, for this reason, IT has been
often mentioned in the elegiac poems
Of English authors.
The yew tree obtained by DR.. Banks
will have a deep significance and In
terest for the Vineyard people not
only because it came from old It's
bury, but also for the reason that un
der the spreading branches OF the
parent tree Thomas Mayhem. known
to fame as Gov. Mayhem, must have
been carried to his baptism over three
hundred years ago. - Boston Tran
script. I'D.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-12-28
inconsistent Science.

Ibid you like that scientific paper
on germs and baleful bacill that
read at the club?" said Ethel to her
companion as they entered Lexing-
ton avenue car
Indeed did, dear, | was shocked
to know that almost every article is
covered with disease germs"
"Well,' said the amateur scientist,
every word spoke about the danger
of infection is absolutely true She
fumbled in her pocketbook as she
spoke. mo, DEAR" she added hastily;
its my turn to pay the fares" She
spoke rather indistinctly because she
held a greasy, battered dime between
her teeth as she used her hands to
close her chatelaine bag.-New York
precq
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-12-28
Yellow Times,

EFF desc ONT de funnies' times |
cher see den done gone blin'," said
loot the other day.
"Wot's de mattah?" asked Mr.. Hud.
son.
"Yaller," replied loot; "dat's wot de
mattah, Mr.. Hudson. Eberyt'ing yal
ler-les' wise dat's de onlies' color we
yere bout desc days. People fghtin
dey's yaller; pick up a paper, hits
yaller; man gifts de fever, hits yaller;
see a Niger comm down the street
he's yaler. Hit do heat nah time,
Mistah Hudson-hit So do"
AN deys all evils, too" declared
Mr.. Hudson
"Dey is" replied loot; IAN yaller
evils ter boot, an look lax de whole
worls gittin' dat way, too. But lem.
me tell yo' dis. Mistah Hudson; right
yere | tank de Lawd TO bein black
an wot's mo-, rs gwne ter stay
black. "A. X. Holcombe in judge.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-12-28
SHOPS sELo,lNc. ~
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-12-28

by local applications rs they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness Is caused ny an
infamed condition of the mucous lining OF
t,e Eustachian Tube. Wnen this tube ISLE
dam. Won nave lum pling sound or impef-
feet ir e. -, aud wlen it is entirely closeu
Deatnes, is he result. and I'm less the inham-
nation caa - IA ieu GU and this tube re- re-,
stored to its normal cond ton, hearing VIII
be destroyed forever. Nine eases out OF Ten
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