davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Dolly Madison Chapter.

The Dolly Madison Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution held
its monthly meeting Tuesday evening at
the beautiful and hospitab!e home of the
vice regent, Mrs Charles b. Bailey. me
singing Of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner
opened the meeting. and the regent, Mrs
Job Barnard then gave an address of wei
come. The historian, Miss c. B. Barlow
gave a most interesting paper on The
Neschiaza." In Philadelphia, ITS Miss
sara Henderson followed with solo entitled
sDreams," giving as an encore The Ro-
sary." Mrs. Barnard's yearly report to the
Smithsonian was read and much enjoyed.
An interesting feature of it was copy or
the will of Dolly Madison.
Mrs Wallace Radcliffe gave a delightful
naper entitled Birds in Litera ture,' which
was much appreciated. Judge Barnard
made pleasant little speech, following 1t
by a poem After singing America" the
meeting adjourned for a social hour and
refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. Pierre T-orillard of New
York and Tuxedo have leased the E. kurtz
Johnson house, 1900 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

Very appropos to this time is the coming
hospitality at the British embassy, a cos
tune ball to represent Alice III Wonder
land" which will be given December 22d
for Miss Durand and Miss EveTild Durand,
her cousin. who is with the family of the
British ambassa dor for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Albert VIII amson of Fairfax county, Va,
and Nettie Lacey of Alexandria, We.
Andrew S. Stewart and Fannie V. Ban
ton, both OF Alexandria. Va.
Leonard c.. Barrow of Brunswick coun-
ty, Va, and Daisy D. Doyle of Dunwid-
die county Va.
Fred Winston and Maggie Carter.
Thomas T. Dryer of Saratoga county. n.
Y. and Ruby Horton of Tallahassee, Fla.
Andrew ]. Cashell and Helen a. Nab
bet., both OF Baltimore, Md.
James Smothers and Irene Fleet.
Richard B. Jacobs and Ethel b. Scott.
George Carter and Ada Hughes.
Hodge Brown and Fannie Harris.
Robert ]. Padgett and Mary p. Allen,
both of Alexandra, Va.
Henry williams and Jennie Allen.
George w Herbert and Irene Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

Senator and Mrs Martin have taken the
residence No. 2i11 S street northwest for
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

Viola McDermott, Bertha Jarb0e. Ella Nc
Dermott. Sadie Chapple, Mayme McDer-
mott, Ethel Chapple, Miss Bresnahan, Miss
Vantrunrp, Miss Wilhelm, Miss Ommorrow,
Mrs. Jarboe, Mrs. =. NJ. Weller Messrs.
W. Wenzle. NJ. O'Connell, l.. Garner, T.
Fitch. r. Cook, T.. McCarten. w. Garner.
H. Shughrue and Mr.. Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs William e. Curtis enter
| tanned at dinner last evening, their guests
being the Vice President and Mrs Fair
banks. Senator and Mrs. Burrows. Mgr.
OConnell rector of the Catholic Eniver-
sity; the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. ]. B.
Henderson Gen. and Mrs. Bates and Mrs.
Richardson Clover.
Mrs. NJ. L. Evans of this city announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mary, to
Mr. Robert E, Sensey of New York on
Tuesday December l., 1905
Senator and Mrs. Martin have taken the
residence No. gill S street northwest for
the winter.
Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick has issued
cards for the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Martha Moore Bendrick, and Mr.. Ed
gar Davis Edmonston Wednesday evening
December %, at 1:30 O'Clock at the Church
of the Covenant. The couple will be at
home after January Is at 2122 ST. Charles
avenue, New Orleans.
Mrs. Alexander Porter Morse entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor of her de-
butante daughter, Miss Mamie Morse
Among her guests were Miss Fenoline Per-
kinS, Miss Eleanor Wayne Packer, Miss
Miriam Crosby, Miss Trescot, Miss Bate
man, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Natalie Ma
81 uder. Miss Alice Shepard and Miss AL
exandriene Fitch.
On Friday, December IS, from 4 until 10
pm, the rooms of the recently organized
Young Womens Christian Associa ton, at
18th and f streets, will be thrown open to
the public, when 1t is hoped a large num-
ber of citizens interested in the movement
will be present. The reception committee
will consist of the members of the board
of directors as follows: President, Mrs. j.
r. Bodfish; vice presidents, Mrs ]. L. Fes-
ter Mrs. II. &. f. Mcfarland, Miss Helen
Woodward, Mrs. G. 7. Smailwood: secre-
taries. Mrs Kirk Holmes, Mrs. NJ. V. Mills;
treasurer Mrs. ". III. Hoeke. and Mes
dames T. H. Anderson w. H. Bayly, c. III.
Butler A. B. Browne G. B. Cortelyou. II.
c. Day, w. II. DeRiemer, Woodbury. Pull
sifer, NJ " Richards, NJ. ]. Rhees. G. w.
Stone, A. Y. Stuart.
Miss Mamie Heth has invited the South
ern Relief Society to meet at her home,
1905 street. Friday evening, December 10,
at {: 80 This meeting would have been held
at Mrs ]. C. Wheelers, but death in her
fS emily prevents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

Mrs. NJ. L. Evans of this city announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Mary, to
Mr. Robert E. Sensey of New York on
Tuesday, December l., 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
Editorials in Church News

As a general proposition, we be-
Iieve the minister should not be act
i've in partisan politics Upon the
great questions about which men can
honestly differ, the minister, in his
public capacity should be neutral
As an American citizen and as a pri-
vate individual he ought to be keen
ly Interested in political affairs. He
has as much right to be interested
in the selection of a governor or
mayor as the carpenter who builds
the church in which he breaches or
the saloonkeeper who sells beer
while he is preaching. There is no
valid reason why he should not be
as interested in who shall represent
his ward as the man who expects
TO make a steal if his tool is elected.
=
The members of our legislature
have, just now. a great opportunity.
II the majority can break away from
the corporation collar and sink par
tisan prejudice long enough to set
lie the Peabody-Adams contest in
fair and judicial manner and if they
become statesmen enough to render
verdict which is not open to sus-
piclon of being more fraudulent than
the frauds they are trying to unearth,
they shall have earned their salary
and done a service to the state. If
they descend to the level OF ward
heeIers and prostitute the fair name
of Colorado any further, they must
remember that the people have long
memories and will repay in good
measure pressed down and running
over.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
Keep Your Money Working.

The Mutual Savings & Building
Association can earn you money on
their interest bearing certificates,
paying per cent interest from the
time you set the money at work.
Certificates may be withdrawn at any
time with interest to date of pay
ment.
You can also buy Investment stock
in the Mutual Savings 6 Building
Association. It being the only asso-
citation selling such stock. Get in
on the ground floor. The above COM
pany paid a dividend the first six
months of its existence.
See w. A. Marsh, secretary. Of
fee the Home Loan & Investment
Co, Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
Arguing Case

neAFer, Mar. 4-tSpcciaIO- -
'oEn VI. WSidron, VINO opened the
t4dmgts Ia the Peabody contest.
spoke one hour yesterday afternoon.
beginning az I O'Clock and op.ned
again this morning at 10 o'clock.
His argument was at once pecuIinr
ana totally foreign and disappointing
to what was expected of him by the
ieabodyites. His position was that
/ the legislature was not "A judicial
body in the contest, but were prr-
forming purely political duty.
I THERE WAS No SUCH THING As
DISFRANCHISENIENT OF VOTERS.
III THE LEGISLATURE DESIRED
TO SEAT PEABODY. All the pure
votes We're nothing in WaIdron's es-
timation; THAT THE ONLY WAY
10 DECIDE THE CONTEST MAS
ON POLITICAL GROUNDS.
lie sneercd at what he called the
nigh conscience and great moral prin-
ciplcs OF some of the republicans that
made them desire to act according
T." 'heir conscience and not as the pO-
litical leaders thought they should
vote and act
lie appealed entirely to party pre-
iudicc. lie could present no valid
argument why all the voters who
east their ballots for Adams should
he diNfranchiScd, aud said that three
hfthS of thc vote could not he gnn-
grcncd with fraud and two-Grths sol
id, because if part WAS fraudulent all
WitS.
The argument as peculiar great
disappointmcnt-and the doctrine
that the legislature was only a polit-
ical refuge was entirely foreign TO
any view held 10y any other attor-
neys. Waldron has not strengthened
his ease.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
Many Killed and Injured

Pittsburg, Pa. Mar. 8 Especial }
Seven men were killed and a score
of persons were injured last night
i'm rear end collision of special
trains bound from Cleveland to
Washington on the Pittsburg. Fort
Wayne x Chicago railroad, carry
ing the Ohio delegations to the in
auguration.
The first train of seven cars car
ried battalion of the Ohio National
Guard engineers. 1t stopped at Cliff
ton. $ miles west of Piusburg, to
repair a hot box.
The second train with a number of
cars, carried the Tippecanoe Club Of
Cleveland, a band and 5 women.
The special trains were running
close together and rear brakeman
of the forward train did not have
time to run back
The engineer Of the rear train said
the block signal lights showed green
and he ran ahead at ]5 miles an
hour
His locomotive plowed through the
rear Pullman of the forward train
and half way into a sleeping car
just ahead.
All the officers OF the engineer
corps were in these cars. and all cas-
ualties occurred in them. The wreck
age caught fire and all the forward
train and three cars of the rear train
were burned.
New trains brought the dead and
injured to Pittsburg,
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT
LOST, FOUND, Etc.

FOR sALE--A fine driving mare
Apply at IL Third street.
FOR SALE CHEAP - Newport
rooming house Sl1 Main street.
FOR Five-room house,
furnished. $40 Chipeta j. c. Plank
WANTED-A competent cook. APP
ply to Mrs. Anna Collins, 1859 Main
street
FOR SALE-The LaHarpe room
ing house. Inquire at III Third
street.
WANTED-A good girl for gen
eral homework Apply at 315 ouray
avenue.
FOR sALE-12O acres, horses,
harness, wagon and three cows. Adj
dress Box 215.
RAGS WANTED-The Sentinel
will pay &c per pound for clean cot
ton rags delivered at this omce.
WANTED-Competent girl for
general housework. Apply to Mrs.
W. S. Wallace, 1903 Main street
FOUND - Fraternal Union of
America button owner can have
same by paying for advertisement.
FOR RENT -Fye-room furnished
house for the summer. Apply to
D. Walter Clark, 3lS ouray avenue
WANTED-A competent girl for
general housework. Apply to 253
Colorado avenue. Mrs. II. G. Bed
we'll.
FOUND-A small linked. silver
bracelet. two lockets, one with en-
graved name Marian" other with
initials 81. NJ" owner can have
same by paying for this advertise
meut
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
LOWE BROS. * Co, TINNERs.

12G n. Fifth ST., Grand Junction
Notice to Ranchmen.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
Edward F. EIdridge,M.D.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.

/ ONCE; Main Street, Over The Fair.
Residence; 58s Chipeta Avenue.
Grand Junction, Colorado.
OFFICE HOURS:
From 9 to II am; from 1880 to C
pm. From : to 9 am. and
from ? to 4 pm. Sundays.
PHONES:
Office: 125 Junction.
Residence: 10T Junction.
All medicines are dispensed from
my own laboratory, which is COM
stantly stocked with a complete line
of Medicines, Drugs and Chemicals.
of the best obtainable quality and
absolutely fresh. All prescriptions
are compounded by myself, thereby
reducing the danger from mistakes:
avoiding the possibility of substitu-
tion and relieving the patient from
the necessity of making his ailments
public at the drug store.
My offices are equipped with the
most perfect specimens of the in
strument makers skill; electricity is
used in all its forms. when desirable;
dressings and appliances for all ae-
cidcnts are constantly on hand;
trusses for all varieties of rupture
are in stock, and in fact everything
which pertains 10 either the science
Of surgery or the practice of med
ioine, is within easy reach and ready
for immediate use. There is not an
other Office within the state better
equipped than is muc.
Each and every patient will re-
ceiyo my personal attention: my hon
est opinion as to the durability of
their disease and the best of my
ability in their behalf
All charges will be reasonable and
stated in advance if desired.
We spent many years. in this
country and abroad, in studying dis
ease and the best means by which
to remove it, How we'll we have sue
ceeded we leave to the thousands
who have come to us during the past
thirteen years, which we have served
them since coming here.
Having been driven from home
and friends in Boston by relentless
disease, we fully appreciate the loss
of health and the imperative de
mand for its return. If possible, and
our most earnest efforts are ever
put forth in behalf of the afflicted.
When we cease to be of value to
mankind. we hope to cease living!
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
Eli Perkins lecture, March 10.


Eli Perkins lecture, March 10.
Wrist bags and belts. c. V. store
washable embroidery silks. G. v
store.
Handmade belts and girdles. G
V. store.
Finest line handmade collars. C
V. store.
Ribbons. laces and handkerchief
C. V. store.
Battenburg bralds and patterns
c. V. store.
Expert cutters at the Independent
Meat Market.
Make it a point to see the show
window Of the G. V. store.
Very low rates to Buena Vista and
return. Colorado Midland.
When you have a heavy piano OF
heavy goods of any Kind to be moved
telephone to Barton & Platt, They
have a wagon especially built fol
such work.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
ISk2ss1Es#9g598a=57=al s#9g

1t is worth more than a song If
you have worked for it. If you
would be sure 1t is your own, get a
perfect abstract of title certified by
the Mesa County Abstract Co, $50
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04

Corn fed beef used exclusively at
the Independent Meat Market.
Cutting meat is a business itself
Anyone can hack it, We know how
to cut your meat to suit you. In
dependent Meat Market.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04

Galvanized Spray Tanks an
Pumps a specially. Tin and Galvan-
lied Guttering, Tin Roofing and all
kinds of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03

REAL TROUBLE.

A girl was once pouring out her little
woes to recently made acquaintance,
a woman whose ceaseless interest and
sympathy attracted scarcely more than
her calm manner and placid face:
You seem never TO have known what
real trouble is" exclaimed the girl.
The other changed. She became ex-
cited, almost fierce. "You say that TO
me,' she cried. Let rue tell you what
trouble is! l know. l had n little
daughter-my only child. The summer
she was five years old we spent at the
seashore, in a cottage. One morning
she went out to play with her small
friends. When noon came she did not
appear, but 1 supposed she had gone
on to the hotel. went there TO meet
her. | did not find her. she was not
there"
"Where was she?" asked the girl.
81 don't known face white with
the unforgettable agony of that day
met her own. II never learned. From
that time to this-from the moment she
kissed me good-by and ran out of the
door into the sunshine-I never saw,
l never heard of my child again. Ev-
cry effort has been useless TO discover
where she went, what was her fate.
And that, let me tell you, is what 'trou-
bic is! L do know."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
WHO SHALL RuLE.

Clubwomen have'come across n topic
now to keep them busy all their odd
hours TO the end of time: Shall
mamma or grandma rule the baby?
How many mammals and grand
mammas may speak feclingly on the
subject?
Now, with my first baby I always
did so and so,' says Mother Senior.
Dear me-" says Mother Junior, II
do wish | might raise my own baby"
Older people seem TO revlle the age
as one when young people refuse to
listen to advice. The know 1t alp
young person surely is most obnoX-
ious, and the young mother who thinks
she cannot be told anything may have
only herself to thank for many un-
happy awakenings. mot yet" says
the grandmother of ten, 'have l seen
a baby that could be raised by book"
while books and rules are the ac-
cepted modern way of doing things,
even for babies. So there you are.
The world waits for an agreement.
Now if only all young mothers would
take Just minutes thought from
their baby-long enough to pretend to
be advised-and to remember how the
old people do love to advise, everybody
would be happy all around, and club
women would have to find something
else to resolve about.-New York Globe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
How Reed Helped Hls Friend.

An important political meeting. to
nominate one of the county officials.
took place in a small town near Port
land. Me-, in the fall of 1886. Tom
Reed came home from Washington to
help his friend Mr.. Carlton. one of the
candidates. The nominating commit
tee consisted of thirteen citizens. of
whom six were for Mr.. Carlton and
seven for Mr.. Grover. the other candi-
date. Two OF the seven Grover men
were named Smith. Mr.. Reed heard
of this when he arrived in town. The
vote had to be taken that night, and
Mr.. Reed thought of way to help his
friend.
Just before voting time he sent a
messenger in great haste to the COM
mittee rooms with orders to deliver
the following message, and hurry
away: "Mr. Smith is wanted at home
Immediately" OF course, both Smiths
rushed to their homes. The vote was
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
RIBBoNs TRIM GOWNS.

Shirred ribbon is extremely popular
for trimming eiderdown garments and
is often edged on either side by narrow
ribbon showing Dresden pattern or tiny
hand-embroidered flowers.
These eiderdown robes are for bed
room use exclusively, but in the aver
age American house the temperature
is too high TO make them desirable ex-
cept in extreme weather, and the negli-
gee which finds most favor is composed
of lighter fabric, particularly in the
popular crepe de chine weaves. This
fabric carries an especial air of leisure
and luxury. and in lounging robes it is
combined with ribbon and lace in al
ternate strips. A beautiful robe in
cream-c -colored crepe de chine was built
from strips of point de Paris edged on
either side with liberty taffeta ribbon,
which in turn was finished with strips
of the crepe de chine run in pin tueks.
These strips ended in points which
fell over a very closely gathered
fiounce of deep point de Paris. The
robe had n slight train and a yoke
hidden by a deep sailor collar edged
with the lace and fastened in the front
with long loops of ribbon.
In the dainty crepe robes the neck
is almost invariably cut low either v
shape, square or round. Cascades of
lace in the form of elongated jabots
finish most of the crepe gowns.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
H. --Wmgs-
MsElzm~Wear ar

Linen suits are already being reduced
a little.
Cross-over boleros are not new, but
they are seen.
Red pumps with fiat. silk ribbon
bows are novelty.
The newest thing in low shoes Is the
strap and buckle fastening.
Surplice fronts are very lovely for all
the sheer and summery fabrics.
Children's sandals come in white lin
en-. tan leather and soft mouse-colored
kid.
The latest skirt model shows drapery
effects in the front just below the
waist.
Bretelles are manufactured Of the
lovely chine ribbons, and are very
pretty.
Very long waistcoats which extend
far below the waist line are worn
with the long redlngote.
The belts of leather and silk COM
bined are very servlceable, and come
in great varieties of color.
Velvet collars and cuffs are the latest.
They are making their appearance on
the fashionable linen suit.
Even those of us who decide at the
last moment that we do not really de-
sire surplice effect are yet ever ready
TO admire ii.
A pretty belt of white linen embroid-
cred in trailing pattern was inserted
with tiny Valenclennes and fastened
with large square gilt buckle.
1t seems impossible TO get OF with
out the founce on muslin dresses, but,
indeed, as nothing is more effective
we must perfoce go on wearing it.
Ribbon girdles are so useful to trim
n plain gown with, that 1t is not sur
prising that they are to be found in
every color and style, ready TO wear.
AS for dressy affairs in the light
weight silks and voiles, the surplice is
charming. its crossed-over fronts dis
appearing tn.o broad, gracefully
draped girdle.
Bulgarian embroidery is again show
ing its charms to the smart damsel,
1t is used ON linen to a large extent
and also to smarter the bolero coat
of any material.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
SERVING POTATOES.

A writer in the Housekeeper gives
the following way of serving potatoes:
Imitation New Potatoes-Into
cheesecloth sack put small, round.
peeled potatoes. Place the sack in a
pan containing boiling milk and water
in equal parts, sufficient to cover the
potatoes, with a little salt. Boil slow
ly till done, lift out the sack and al
low all the liquid to drain eff; then
place in the oven five minutes or so
while you are preparing a white sauce
with butter, -four, milk and little
salt. Turn the potatoes from the sack
into this and serve Immediately in a
deep vegetable dish.
Quick Potatoes-Slice raw potatoes
thin and boil ten minutes or so in
saited water. Drain, sprinkle with
Dash of pepper, add small bits of but
ter and pour over the whole about half
a cupful hot cream. Serve at once in
heated dish.
Syracuse Hot Salt Potatoes-Boil the
vegetables in rather strong brine
and drain on piece of cheesecloth
stretched almost tight across the top of
a pan. They will be covered with
salt crystals and will be very mealy
inside.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
BELT BUCKLES AND HATS.

Flowers run riot over the hats this
summer.
There is unlimited variety to the hats
for afternoon wear. They are all
shapes and sizes, and are so entirely
different in their effect that the smart
women are having one made of almost
every kind.
Ribbons were never so much used
as now. They are worn in bows. fiat
and large, small and full. and many
streamers are seen on the summer
headgear.
There is an exquisite harmony in the
shades of violet and red combined in
a new summer hat fashioned of velvet
straw.
There was never so much novelty in
belt buckles and belt as to-day. Many
of them are dainty and delicate in con-
struction, and they all demand a good
ly price. Those of silver set with
stones are most regular, and the gold
ones, for those who can afford them.
are, of course fayorites.
Belts are becoming wider every day.
They are shirred, pleated and tucked,