davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

a late hour, after which refreshments were
served in the large dining room. which was
tastefully decorated with flowers and
palms Prizes were won by Miss Marie KEEL
lerman and Miss Marie Wilson, Mr.. Selby
Scaggs and Mr.. Ira Moore. Among. those
present We're Misses Sophia Brandt. Mabel
Moore, Florence Boggs. Mamie Steinbraker.
Mabel Fritch, Regina Hanan Maggie
Moore, Louise and Marie Wilson. Flossie
and Vergie Ward. Marie and Gertrude KEEL
herman, May Coleman; Messrs. G.. II. Grove,
Se!by Scaggs, Harold Berdeth, Harry Will
son. Arthur Tucker, Ira Moore, Benson
Moore. George Sauter, Roy Tucker. MIR. and
Mrs. F. Tucker, Mrs. j. F. Wilson, Mrs.
c. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bundy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira X. Moore.
Ms. w. w. Bullen has her guest Mrs.
]. Y. Harris of Parkersburg, w. Va. and
will be at home Monday, February p,
from to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

pleasant surprise was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Ira K. Moore at their home, 1926
H street northeast, to their son Clarence, in
honor of his eighteenth birthday. Music.
dancing and games were INDUCED in until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Mrs George L. Rose, jr.. 1913 Grant
street, Ingleside. will be at home on Mon
day, February 81, from 3 to 6 o'clock. as
sisted by Mrs. L. S. Emery Mrs NJ. Ross
Fishburn, Mrs. James Kennerley of Colo
RADIO. Mrs. w. H Crook Mrs. w K. Kinds,
Mrs. Thomas R. Harvey. Mrs. H. c. Emery
Miss Ina c. Emery, Miss Harriet c. LASER,
Miss Bessie Emery and. Miss Isadore
Emprv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Prevent
As Well AS Cure
Head ache

If subject to headache, take Dr..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills when you feel
the first indication of an attack, and
you will find that they rarely ever
fail to stop further progress.
Pain weakens the nerves, and the
longer you suffer, the more frequent
will be the attacks.
On the contrary, if the nerves
are relieved of this weakening in
fuence, the attacks will be less fire.
quent, and finally disappear alto
gether.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills contain
no opium, cocaine, morphine Or
choral in any form. They are ahso-
lutely harmless if taken as directed,
and will have no other effect, ex-
cept to drive out the pain.
can recommend them TO any one in need OF rem
edy for headache neuralgia or pain of any kind
Nv health is not very good and | am subject 10
frequent attacks of severe headache. but since
began taking DIR. Miles Anti-Pain pills do not
su'er from that trouble as used to. They never
fail TO give relief In a few minutes, and II taken
promptly the approach of headache VIII pre-
attack from coming on. Pain Pills pre-
vent. well cure
MRS. WM. PEDRICK,
Goversville, n. Y.
Dr. Miles Anti Pain pills sold by your drug
girt. who will guarantee that the first package
viii. benefit. If il fails he will return money
% doses, % Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Mrs. Jones of New York is now visiting
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. James ]. Clark.
on Iowa circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

A surprise party was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Peyton L. Adams by their friend, Miss
Maude E. Budd, at her residence. 511 NJ
street northwest, Thursday evening The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Miss WetmOre was among the guests of
the Seward Webbs of New York on trip
to California, leaving New York yesterday
on one of the most luxuriously appointed
trains possible There We're dining and OBJ
servation cars, well as a stable car for
saddle horses for the party. Several weeks
will be spent at Santa Barbara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Mrs l.. Cohen of J09 street northwest
has as her guest Mrs. L. NJ Wedell of New
York city. AT LONE Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Rev Andrew J. Graham. rector of Christ
Church, Rochester, n. Y, is visiting Wash
ington and is the guest of Mr.. r. ]. Earn
shaw, 1926 Clifton street northwest. Mr..
Graham will be at home Monday evening,
February %, with Mr. and Mrs r. J. Earn
shaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Mrs Mary Cook Carter, 1919 18th street,
has issued invitations to the wedding re-
ception of her daughter Marian, and Mr.. ].
Walter Thompson, February %, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Mrs Elmer E. Curry, Cos A street north
east will be at home Monday, February
o. for the last time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Gen. Arson Mills gave dinner last night.
The guests were Senator Culberson, Ad-
miral Walker, Generals C1ous, John M. Will
son, Sawtelle, Mackenzie, Burt, Colonies
Brayton, Mills and Morton, Major Marcel
lus Bailey, Representatives Grosvenor,
Slayden, Stevens Smith and Burleson and
Captain Dickman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Miss Anna R. Chapman has returned
from Denver, Col, and will be at home
Wednesday, March /. 14U5
Rhode Island avenue northwest, from 3
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

The annual dance of the Phi Delta Phi
fraternity, with Mrs. Charles w. Needham,
Mrs j. c. Dowell, Mrs. ]. ]. Lightfoot, Mrs.
G. b. Browne, Mrs. J. p. German and Mrs.
A. B. Robbins as patronesses, will be given
at Rauscher's Monday, February 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Mrs John B. Daish will be at home next
Wednesday for the last time this season.
Miss Gertrude Tomion of Rochester. N.
Y, this week was guest of her aunt, Mrs.
L. Brown, 1924 North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Mrs. A T. Shattuck entertained her
friends at a luncheon at her apartments in
the Ethelhurst yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

The marriage of Miss Susan|C Bradt and
Ernest A. Huyett took place at the resi-
dence of the former 1923 22d street north
west, Wednesday evening, February %. The
ceremony was witnessed by members of the
families of the contracting parties Rev
DIR. D. L. Blakemore performed the cere-
mOny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Miss Ennid Smith of this city. formerly
of Nashville, Tenn. sailed this morning on
the Republic for Genoa. Italy, where she
will be the guest of her aunt, Countess
Eugenia Bertinnatti, at Castle De Monte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Mrs A. P. Madden of Chicago is visiting
her brother, Mr.. j. H Mitchell of $50 Sth
street mort beast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Stevens gave a
musicale last evening in their handsome
home on 10th street, when about $50 guests
heard a charming program by Campanari,
the baritone, and the Misses kieckhofer of
New York, pianist, violinist and violon-
callict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Senator and Mrs. Depew entertained at
dinner last night in honor of the British
ambassador and Lady Durand to meet
whom were present Nine. DIES Portes, Mrs.
Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs Henry May, Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald de Koven, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Legare. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis,
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth Mrs. Slater, MISS
Sheridan, Miss Helen Patten, Col. MorrelL
Bcurke Cochran. Richard Parson Mr..
Sn.alley, Mr. Frederick May and Mr..
Chauncey M. DepeW jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

northwest
Miss Anna R. Chapman has returned
from Denver, Col, and will be at home
informally Wednesday, March /. 14U5
Rhode Island avenue northwest, from 3
to ).
Mrs Mary Cook Carter 1919 18th street,
has issued invitations to the wedding re-
ception of her daughter Marian, and Mr. ].
Walter Thompson, February %, 1908.
Mrs Elmer E. Curry, 625 a street north
east will be at home Monday, February
q, for the last time this season.
Miss ENID Smith of this city. formerly
the Republic for Genoa, Italy, where she
will be the guest Of her aunt, Countess
Eugenia Bertinnatti, at Castle De Monte.
Mrs ]. Ellen Foster was at home for the
last time this season yesterday afternoon.
and the parlors were thronged with callers
from resident and official circles from 3 to
o'clock Receiving with Mrs. Foster were
Miss Pierce, Mrs Reed, Miss Boswell and
Mrs. J. Pierce of New York. Assisting in
the tea room were: Mrs. Farrar, Miss
Fuller, Miss Bowdle, Miss Simonson and
Mrs. Stokes.
The marriage of Frank S. Arnold former
ly of this city, and Miss Elizabeth Ridenour
took place last Tuesday In Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Michigan Social Club at its regular
meeting Wednesday evening, February e.
at Spanish War Veterans Hall, presented to
a large audience a program appropriate to
the day A series of tableaux were given de-
plotting scenes in the life of Washington
first the mother, then George as the sur
veyor the leave-taking with his wife on his
departure to join his troops, and finally the
Father of His Country in the retirement OF
his home at Mount Vernon. Appropriate
music was furnished. Those participating
were Mr.. and Mrs J. M. Wolcott, John VOL
colt William Berwick. Miss Berwick, Mrs.
H. " Bisbee, Miss Bisbee, Miss Wilson,
with Master Lucien Weldon as Uncle Sam
in miniature Refreshments followed. The
ladies of the club were in charge and re-
ceiyed deserved congratulations.
Last Tuesday evening, the 21st, the resi-
dence of Miss BERTHE Hough, 2104 I street
northwest, was the scene OF pleasant sur
prise party rendered to Mr.. H. Franklin
Eaton of Calais, Me-, who is attending col
lege in Washington. The young people were
entertained with various games ard numer-
GUS vocal and instrumental selections. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. p. v. Hough, Mr..
and Mrs T. Holloran, little Miss Nettie and
Master William Hough, the Misses Florence
Johnson, BERTHE Hough, Elsie Roberts, Jo-
sephine Richmond, Ada Dermody, Olive
Barber, May Raymond, Lille McCulum,
Theresa Richmond and q. Olivia Johnson,
and the Messrs. H. Franklin Eaton, d. Cor
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
SSAS 81! gEoT RM CUT or ~ rn9S III TEn Eft EFT. HIGH

The excavations of Prof. Human
which brought to light the grandeur
of the residences Of the old Attalites
in Greece came to a close in 1886, says
the New York Herald. No further
work was done for some years, but in
the autumn of 1900 excavations in the
historical ground covering the ancient
city of Pergamus were resumed. This
new enterprise was begun in the hope
that the previous find of Grecian res
idence might bring about enough dis.
coveries to restore an ancient Grecian
city. Since 1900 the work has pro.
gressed yearly under the direction of
Prof. Dorpfeld, secretary of the Ger
man Archaeological Institute in
Athens. Prof. Dorpfeld has been as
sisted in his work by DR.. Altman
Buildings have been erected on the
spot for the housing of the workmen
and everything necessary for the con-
tinuation of the work has been placed
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
Cold STORAGE SUNLIGHT.


Cold storage sunlight in the form
of coal versus the fresh article as
sources Of energy interest man Of
Bombay, who says that "the various
sources of energy in the earth may be
divided into two kinds-viz.: income
as arising from the daily receipt Of
thermal energy from the sun, which
consists in the growth Of vegetables
of all kinds, of stored energy in ele.
waited water, etc.; and of saving
which consists of stores of vegetable
products, such as coal and petroleum,
etc. At present we are making a most
inordinate use of the latter, while in
the main ignoring the lavish annual
donations from Helios After many
years study it has been found cheap
er to plow and SOW eucalyptus than to
import coal. the dry timber being as
serted to be far more efficient than i'm
ported coal and greater in thermal
value, bulk for bulk. This is specula-
tion over which we have been exercis-
ing our minds for over twenty years
and for which we believe there is still
solution to be found OF value ines
timable to humanity
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
Swinging Cradle.

Nobody receives more care and at
tention than the baby, everybody
seeming to vie with one another in do
ing everything possible to make life
for it comfortable. Still, at times the
mother has other duties that need i'm
mediate attention, and unless she has
somebody to help her to take care of
the baby these duties are left undone
An Iowa man has devised a swinging
cradle, which, he claims, will be a
help to all mothers. The cradle is
suspended by means of rods on a spir-
al spring, the latter being attached to
a beam and brace fastened at any
convenient place. A slight push of the
cradle sets it in motion, the spring
keeping it moving up and down for
quite a long time. Oftentimeseall the
baby needs to keep him quiet is
slight rocking movement of this kind,
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
White People Growing Smaller,

Size and sufficiency are not neces.
sarily associated, as is shown by the
way the Japanese have outwitted and
outdone their Russian enemies in
strategy and in combat Neverthe-
less, it is not a good sign to find
people diminishing in size, and the
English people are properly disturbed
at finding that such is the case with
them. There improper nourishment is
supposed to be the leading cause, but
DR.. Anna Shaw reminds us that the
American people are on the verge OF
taking the same turn. A Brockton
shoe manufacturer already claims to
note a sign of degradation in a falling
off in the demand for the larger sizes
Of mems shoes and predicts that il
nothing intervenes to prevent we shall
be no larger on the average in another
100 years than the present Japs or
Frenchmen. Nebraska State Journal.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
\ |! / ! !
\ l'|I|VIEl'IfNlJ' / ! I /,
Skating Boat a New Invention.

Skating Boat a New Invention.
After submarines,N supermarines.
The. French, and one of the French, a
M. de Lambert, invented; the innova-
ton and call it a skating boat, be-
cause of its gliding along the surface
of the water by means Of five in
clined planes fixed on it's bottom at
certain distances. When the boat is
not moving these inclined planes are
several centimeters below water, but
as soon as the twelve horse power
motor engine starts the inclined planes
are raised and the boat soon glides on
a mixture of air and water until, as
the resistance is diminished, it is re-
ported to attain rapidly speed of
from twenty-six to twenty-eight knots,
a velocity which motor boats Of fifty
horse power cannot always compass.
The new boat is said to be handled
with much ease and pauses as soon as
the engines pause, for the planes be-
ing immersed suddenly form most
powerful brake with almost instantan-
eous action. The largest boat in the
world fo7 times past or present is to
come from England, an Atlantic liner
measuring 7S0 feet in length, with
four propellers and 10000 horse
power, developed by turbine machin-
cry and requiring about thirty months
to build.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
Odd Form of Coal Discovered,

One of Colorado's greatest discover.
les in the form of innovation in coal
is interesting experts and scientists in
that state, where a deposit four and
half feet in thickness has been pros
pected for two miles in extent and
has yielded coal in the strikingly pe-
culiar form of little cubes and hexa-
gon-shaped columns. 1t separates cas-
lily, the seams give off little dirt or
dust, it burns with blue flame, re-
tains heat long time, and makes lit
tie ash. It breaks to small nut size
and is considered suitable for hard
coal burners and CRATES. Many regard
the new coal as one of the most valu-
able find in this almost unknown en-
pire of riches.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30

which was undoubtedly mounted on a
pedestal, and when found was in three
pieces. These pieces, put together,
make complete bust. Below the
bust is the inscriptions: Learn that
this is Hermes, by the great Aka.
menes, standing at the gates of Perga-
mus"
Another important find was the
statue of Greek water carrier. It de-
picts the face Of beautiful Grecian
girl. Tie small, sharp eyes, the we'll
defined contour and the smiling mouth
are characteristic of this period of
Grecian life.
Work is now progressing on the
southern portion of the temple, and
Prof. Dorpfeld has hopes that this year
his excavations will result in restor-
ing almost completely the long buried
city of Pergamus, which has figured
so prominently in the ancient history
Of Troy.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
t the disposal of Prof. Dorpfeld.

at the disposal of Prof. Dorpfeld.
Prof. Dorpfeld went to work on the
southwest, or untouched, portion,
where Prof. Human had left off, in
Guiding three large terraces of the
Temple of Learning, as we'll as a large
ancient tower which adjoined it. This
tower contained a winding staircase,
the greater part of which is still we'll
preserved. With the discovery of the
three terraces was also unearthed a
magnificent hall of columns dating
from the time of King Eumenes IL.
Thousands of figures in white marble
which ornamented the wall of the tenn
pie have also been unearthed. A study
of the inscriptions on these fragments
suggests that the walls of the temple
were used for cataloguing purposes.
The most important find was the
head of Hermes by Alkamenes, which
has been sent to the Ottoman Museum
in Constantinoble. 1t is bust
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
Let His Rents Get Behind,

The late Governor Marcus A. Nor
ton, whose old home in Taunton is
now the Morton hospital, says the Bos.
ton Herald, was as careless in his
dress as he was punctual in collecting
his rents. 1t was no uncommon sight
to see him walking the streets without
stockings, the expanse between the
bottom of his trouser legs and his
shoes revealing that fact to the public.
One day as the governor passed
down the street a flutter of white be.
meath his coat-tails gave mute testi.
meny of the need of repairs in which
his trousers stood. In group of i'd.
lers was wag who was also one OF
the governors tenants.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
Fine Observatory at Jeypore, India

center of the city, which has a. popu-
lation of about 143,000.
In Jeypore is famous observatory
the largest of five built by the cele.
brated royal astronomer, icy Sing, the
founder of Jeypore, who succeeded the
rajahs of Amber in 1893. Chosen by
Muhammed Shah to reform the calen.
dar, his astronomical observations are
formulated in tables. He built five
observatories-at Delhi, Benares, Nut
ira, Uljian and Jeypore. The observa
tory at Jeypore is the largest of the
five. It is not under cover, but is
an open courtyard full of curious and
fantastic instruments invented anl
designed by him.
These instruments have been al
lowed to go out of repair and many
of them are now quite useless, it being
Impossible even to guess what purpose
they served in the wonderfully &C
curate calculations and observation:
of their inventor, but the dial, gno
mons and quadrants still remain o
great interest to astronomers.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
SPOILS. OF ANCIENT EGYPT.
Oldest Piece Of Sculpture in the World
Brought to LIGHT.

Oldest Piece Of Sculpture in the World
Brought to Light.
Among the spoils of the last sea-
sons campaign by Professor w. M.
Flinders Petrie and his assistants of
the Egypt exploration fund is a re-
markable sculpture, probably the old
est in the world. It. was found at
Wady Maghara, Sinai, where hitherto
the difficulties of maintaining a camp
in the desert five days journey from
Suez had prevented any serious ex-
cavation.
The sculpture, which would proba.
bly, not be accepted by the committee
of the Royal academy for exhibition,
represents King Semerkhet of the
first dynasty shifting down a Bedawi
sheik, after the manner of kings about
1900 3. G, Above that is a figure of
the general who commanded the expe-
dition. This is by no means the most
remote of the discoveries. There is,
for instance, collection of flints used
for working turquoises out of sand
stone probably by the Bedouin in a
period about 10000 B. G. They show
several types of which the hammers
the larger scoring flakes and the small
fakes with point are the most dis.
tinct.
Among the most interesting relics
are Roman objects found at Oxyr.
hynkhos by Drs. Grenfell and Hunt
They include some specimens Of the
most beautifully colored glass, the
arm Aphrodite grasping Cupid, lime
stone female head of remarkable type
and large collection of bone and
ivory dice. Wherever the Roman sol
dier went there are always fount
these primitive gaming instruments
and they are precisely the same az
those in use to-day.
A sphinx, bearing inscriptions in ar
unknown script, excites curiosity
and the presence of a good hierogly
phic inscription as we'll on the sphin,
shows that these were not done as ig
norant limitations of hieroglyphics
but that it is definite system O.
Writing.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
Aristocratic MiIkmaid.

Lord Carew, the English noblemcn.
is a farmer of renown and owns A
herd of Jerseys of rare strain and
milk~giving qualities. It is Lady Ca
rew's delight to go, milkmaid fashion,
in short skirt and low-cut bodice, and
fill bright tin pail with the creamy
yield. She is an expert mixer and
can put many of the dairymaids to
blush in rapidity and in obtaining
milk from the most fractions COW OF
the herd. Of course, it is pure sport
for her ladyship~ and nothing pleases
her more than to invite aristocratic
friends to watch her as she plays the
part of milkmaid.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
Largest of Five Built by Cele-
brated Royal Astronomer in
lo93-Place of Great Interest
to Antiquarians.

Jeypore is the pleasant, healthful
capital of one of the most prosperous
independent states of Rajputana, In
dia. It is busy and important COM
mercial center, with large banks and
other trading establishments. It is a
center of native manufactures, espec-
tally those of many kinds of jewelry
and of colored printed cloths and mus
Inns. The enamel work done there is
the best in India and the cutting and
setting of garnets and other stones
found in the state is large branch
of industry. The crowded streets and
bazaars' are lively and picturesque.
Jeypore is laid out in rectangular
blocks and is divided by cross streets
into six equal portions. The main
streets are Ill feet wide and are
paved and the city is lighted by gas.
The maharajah's palace occupies the
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
Left-Handed Artists.

To that list of left-handed artists
may be added Mr.. F. H. Townsend,
the deft draughtsman in black and
white, who has lately become art ed,
itor of Punch. But Mr.. Townsend is
one of the semi-left-handed." And of
these there are more than you might
suppose. Many of US, on watching
ourselves, will find that on this or that
occasion we use the left hand when
the right would be expected. Mr..
Townsend draws with his left hand
but he deals cards with his right. This
writer, being in all other respects
right-handed, deals cards with the
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-30
Tunnel Badly Needed.

London's latest Transportation idea
is a .footway tunnel under the River
Thames at Woolwich, where the coun
cil's free ferry. is now the sole de
pendence Of vehicles and pedestrians
and which suspends it's operations en-
tirely during fog and bad weather
being incapacitated for a part of each
twenty37six days during last year. /, =