davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

lam S Manning will be best man. A small
reception is to follow.
Miss Virginia Chiswell and Mr.. Harry
Arthur Kite will be married at Trinity
Church Sd and streets, Wednesday even
ing.
The largest of the weddings will probably
be that of Miss Pauline Sassy Wright
and MIR. William Walter Dinwiddle of Char
lottesville, Va. at St Thomas Church. The
ceremony will be at o'clock and recep-
ton will follow at the home of the bride
parents. Gen. and Mrs Marcus j. Wright.
The bride will be attended by her sister
in-law Mrs. Wright, the bride of Lieut.
John w. Wright, whose marriage took
place in the early fall in Plattsburg, n. Y,
bridesmaids will be Miss Natalie briggs,
daughter of Capt. William II. briggs, Y. ).
N, and Miss Bessie Dinwiddie of CHAR
lottesvlle, sister of the bridegroom-elect;
The ushers will be Mr.. Howard Paul
Wright Mr.. w. ID. Lamborne, DR.. Helne,
u S n, and Mr.. Joseph Lee Edwards
This bride and groom elect are ootn ue-
scendants of colonial governors, sir James
Wright the last colonial governor OF Geor-
gia and Gov Dinwiddie of virginia.
Still another Wednesday wedding Will De
that of Miss Gertrude Ance Ward daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Joseph w. Ward ana MI
Aloysius Euenne Onutt at 81. faul oa'h
Ollie Church, at Z O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. William b. Laub have IS
sued cards for the marriage of their daugn-
ter. Martha Louise, to Mr.. Harry Middle
ION wednesday. November l, at O'Clock,
Christ Church. 31st and o streets
Mr. and Mrs VIM. ]. Hutchinson OF W.
O street will be at home TO their friends
october "A and 81 from to 10 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank n. Parkinson are in
Richmond for a stay of a month. They at
tended the horse show every night, and have
been the recipients of much ATTENTION 1ney
are the guests of their mother, MRS. VIZ
einia Parkinson of North 9Th street.
Through the courtesy of Col Hatfield.
commanding officer at Fort Myer, an eXhl-
hilton drill will be given in the riding hail
OF that post. October 81, at clock for the
haven't Of the Army Relief Society. The OBJ
tect Of this society Is to assist~the WIDOWS
and ornhans of officers ind soldiers, ana es-
naciaIlv 10 provide means for the education
~ The children. Mrs. Daniel Lamont is
president of the organization, and MRS
chaffee who has charge of Branch NO. :,
located in this city, takes great interest IN
the work, and has done much 10 extend us
scope 1t is hoped that there VIII De
large attendance.
Mrs Harry Schultze and children nave
lust returned from a long visit to their
aunt, Mrs. A. Mowatt of West Baltimore,
Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Stafford have removed
to 1858 Princeton street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Granger have closed
Vile, L. l., on Great South bay. and Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

- REAT folks like lesser ones are just
now busy with household affairs.
Nearly all the official families have
~ returned or at least are represented
by one or two members, and while
formal exchanges of hospitality are as yet
a thing OF the future there is evidence that
the day or night for them Is not far dis
tant. New York and other points still
hold destinations of a marked degree for
a good many and these will increase as
November days approach. After the brides,
the debutantes are expected to take the
center of the stage and to maintain IL
throughout December. The gayeties of the
winter. unless all signs fail, are to be of
an eninently satisfactory character, al
though there are no new mansions to So
ciably housewarm unless the Larz Ander-
son residence may still be considered as not
having had the old-fashoned but always
popular opening of this character-of Off
cal new dwellers the Roots, the Bacons
and the Newberrys will in all probability
engross fashionable attention in a marked
degree later on.
The newcomers in the diplomatic circle
the Russian, the Brazilian and the Mexican
ambassadors. will be within almost hail
ing distance. Those of the residents who
have always lived in the neighbOrhOod of
the uptown departments are naturally de-
lighted that the vicinities of Lafayette
Square and X street continue their social
prestige
Attorney General Moody has returned to
the * street house he occupied last year
and where his bachelor home is now COM
fortably re-eStablished.
This week again will be a busy one in the
matrimonial line, number of events having
been announced for Wednesday and some
others are to occur of which no previous
notice has been made. With few excep-
tons all are home weddings. Miss Nettie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

pleasing. The rooms on the front open on
a loggia, which in winter is inclosed in
glass. The furnishings rich and APP
propriate, and reflect the good taste OF
Mrs. Tyler, whose summer home at New
London, Conn, is among the finest in that
region.
Chaplain Robinson, u. S. A, and family
have returned from their summer sojourn in
the Adirondacks and at Saratoga, and have
taken possession of their new home, 1851
Baltimore street.
Mrs. Arthur Ramsay will be at home at
Fairmont Seminary Tuesday afternoon, 3 to
6, in honor of Miss Janet Richards, who has
just returned from Europe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson will cell
citrate the fifth anniversary of their mar
riage Tuesday evening, October a. and will
be glad to see their many friends, from
S to 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Reginald de Koven will join his
wife and daughter at Hot Springs next
week.
The first Brazilian embassy in the world
is that recently established when his excel
Iency Joaquin Nabuco took possession OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ludlow's former
residence on Lafayette Square The site
Is that of the old Sickles mansion, but when
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Mclean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
First Recital by Takoma Chorus

The Takoma chorus will give it's first re-
cital of sacred music tonight at Union
Methodist Episcopal Church. goth street be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and II street
northwest. Mr.. James w. Dyre Is the d.
rector of the choir of Union Church and
also of the Takoma chorus. Prof Walton
John. pianist of the chorus, will preside
a; the organ. The soloist of the evening
will be Miss Collision.
The program will be as follows: Full
chorus-"O Trust in the Lord Forever"
THE Earth is the Lords" 1.-The Law OF
the Lord is Perfect" Obligato soprano
solo, with chorus-"Return, o Lord, Re-
turn" Then Trust the Lord. Ladies
chorus-'-The Lord 10 Good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

Mrs. Harry Schultze and children have
Just returned from a long visit to their
aunt, Mrs. A. Mowatt of West Baltimore
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stafford have removed
to 1858 Princeton street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

Continued On Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

carried yellow chrysanthemums.
The house was beautifully decorated with
palms and autumn leaves, and the bride
and groom stood beneath a wedding bell of
cosmos and ferns.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Phillips, father and mother
of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoagland. Mrs. Sayre
and Mrs. R. B. Simmons a host of friends
of the contracting parties was present to
grace the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips left the city on
late train for an extended trip, and will
make their home at Bristol, n. Y.
Representative George w. Smith and Mrs.
Smith. accompanied by Miss Green of kene-
saw avenue, left for their home in Illinois
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith recently
returned from the Philippines, China and
Japan being members of Secretary Tafts
party. On their way back here they visited
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado in Ari-
IONA.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. McElhinney
have returned to the city after pleasant
sojourn the last summer in Culpeper and
Alexandria counties, Virginia, and also
delightful trip to Atlantic City, and will be
be pleased to see their friends at 1922 f
street northwest.
A straw ride and dance was given at the
me of Mr.. and Mrs. George Higbee OF
New Glutz, Md, Tuesday evening. After
dancing until a late hour supper was serv-
n,Ca,.,,,o,9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL AND Ell SEWTIERE

occupy their home, 1888 Connecticut avenue.
during the coming season. Mrs. Granger
will have as her guest during the winter her
niece. Miss Carrie T. Granger of Los An
geles. Cal.
Miss Keren Whittier Culpertson has enter
of Cincinnati, Ohio
The Russian embassy is now located in
the vine-clad Tyler home on 1 street, where
the ambassador and his wife and daugn-
ter look forward to g delightful winter.
The first part of Count Cassini's stay here
was spent on 1 street, in the Cresswen
memorable entertaining. The present To-
cation is a much roomier establishment
and splendidly adapted to purposes of large
functions. 1t has an English basement,
here small reception rooms and break
fast room adjoin, and up the white stair
case and scarlet walls the effect of the
first glimpses of the drawing rooms is very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Granger have closed
their country house. "Fairholm.'' at Say
VILE. L. l., on Great South bay. and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
main floor give unusually large space
The furnishings are very handsome.

Miss Anne Hitchcock and Lieut. Com
mander Sims will be married before Thanks
giving, and the event will appropriately
usher in the season of official entertaining.
The family of the Secretary of the Interior
has been here several weeks, making the
necessary preparations. The President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the ceremony.
Mrs. Chaffee, who had expected to leave
here tomorrow to visit her sister in Kansas
City, has postponed her departure. owing
to the drill for the Army Relief Society.
which is set for Friday next at Fort Meyer,
and in the success of which she Is so much
interested.
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture who was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie at Skibo
castle Scotland. went back to Paris. after
returning to London. She will remain in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
He Got It.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Tough Timmins-''Gimme somethIn'
eatT'
Mrs. Farmer-"A big, strong man like you
has no right to be idle Why don't you go
to work.
Tough Timmins-'T won't go ter work till
/ get wat want. I'm looxin' fur a snap"
Mrs. Farmer-"For snap. chr Here.
Roveri sic himr,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29
A Pleasant Ships Company.

We have received a communication
from Il Scottish physician. stating that
il is proposed to attempt new departure
IN the treatment of tuberculosis 10y sea
voyages. 4 large sailing vessel will
leave this country about the end of Jan
uary for a long voyage in warm ATTITUDES
and will he prepared TO convey a mum
her ut conSumntivcs, limited to fifty. of
inebriatcs, aud of other invalids." 1t is
intended that the patients suffering from
tuberculosis shall live ON deck day and
night, whenever the conditions Of weather
permit, 50 that they may have the nd
vantage of constantly breathing absolute
~ pure air containing much ozone. Dur
ing the voyage the vessel will call mt
among other places Gibraltar, the
Canary islands. Rio de laneiro, River La
Plata. Pcrnamhuco and the West Indian
islands and opportunities will be giveh
for the patients to land 0n1 to see lit
tie of the countries thus visited. Such is
the prospect put before limited number
! of inyahds whose circumstances, physical
| aud social. permit them 10 avail theme
selves Of it.--Iancet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29
The Chickadees.


4 fluffy little chickadee
When the winds began TO blow
Crept mp beside a forest tree
And watched the flakes of snow,
My brother" said poor chickadcc.
This wind is very cold
Why don't YOU go 10 sunny lands.
Like good Sir Robin bold?
The snow Is covering ai the worms,
The flies are gore away.
haven't caught Il single bug
Not onp-to eat today.
"'Fie on YOU" chlrpcd good Brother bee
Don't creep IN there To whine.
For chickadeea weren't made for that.
IN show yen how 10 dine.
when flies and worms and bugs are gont.
Sir Robin has to GO
Because, You see, good brother mine.
Ills lordship was made SO.
But chiekadees and hirds of pluck.
When cold and wintry weather
Cuts OF their whole supply OF meat,
Forage for seeds together.
We'll hunt for weeds and berries red,
And surely tind our dinner.
For flowers that bloom Iu summer days
Leave seeds for birds In winter
so, pluck mp courage. brother dear,
For chickadecS must never
DO aught bat sing the whole year through
No matter what the weather
Elizabeth Reese in Youths Companion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29
.S)(ODsIsSels1sSsIO&s EsSsSs
After Much Wandering.

Some day when you're tired Of the toiling,
And sick Of the stress and the strain.
When you've mingled LIES rue with its
hyssop
And eaten the fruit with the husk,
You will follow the footprints of Fancy
Down some old-fashiOned garden again,
Where the hollyhocks flame and the roses
Clean white on the breast of the dusk.
And youH think on the years that were
wasted
For the place that you purchased with
peace,
And now empty bauble is glory
How feeting the guerdonS you gain
And your eyes will grow bind with the
Jurring
of sorrow that knows not SurceaSe.
Some day when you're tired of the toiling
And sick of the stress ana the strain!
FOR the world may be yours for the win
ming
And the prospect stretch broad to the view
But the fruit that shone fair in the distance
Seems shruuken, when grasped i'll the
husk;
And your spirit-God knows!--will be weary
And you'll long for the peace that you
knew
Where the hollyhocks flame and the roses
Clean white on the breast of the dusk
Hilton Il. Greer in Broadway Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29
Effort Is Reward.

In the face of real trial how easily we
faitcr. which goes TO prove the weakness
Of frail humanity.
When the bitter cup is passed and we
have to take our turn, then do we be-
Gin to realize how incompetent we are TO
grapple with and master the affairs Of
life. All, yes. it is much easier to talk
than to do, much easier to write a simple
truth than live it; Vet we rritcise this
minister and that professor for pointing
the way they do not themselves always
travel.
All this surely goes to prove that we
know better than we do. Alas, them
what room for Improvement More
earnest effort to do the very best we
know would surely make each succeed
ing day brighter and better, and we
would certainly be rewarded by the edn-
cation Of our own conSciences. BUT we
are so selfish as 10 feel a wrong 81 keen-
~ sometimes as to almost forget 10 be
aud do better What thenf Do we not
have to call on a Higher Power Some
viii laugh at this idea and tell you that
only the wcakmindcd mprtals have to
rely on some other power; but watch.
carefully, those who talk so. Such peo-
pie are surely being drawn away from
what is highest and best.
We cry for world without sin. and
yet none Of rs are able to free ourselves
from sin. o. WHO can suggest the ren-
edy
is life. then. worth tie living? Yes
we learn by experience that life is what
we make it, in q measure As Lord
Lyttou SAYS. We are our own fates
our own doomSmen.' Everything we do
counts for good or III. Does it not then
pay to keep in tile straight and narrow
way t-Twcntieth Century Farmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29

only to give it away in the end. So the
first shing To be done in preparation for
either house cleaning or moving is 10 20
thoroughly through everything in the
house and dispose of all surerhuous arti-
cies
Have nothing in your house YOU as not
either know to be useful or believe to be
beautiful.
Are you prepared vigorously to apply
this principle: In studyH.g the deeorsl-
ton aiid furnishing of your houses, as
we all do when we do oyef walls. etc,
have the courage to discard All that over
crowds your rooms. They produce
feeling of unrest. They not only Increase
your labor in house cleaning, but multi
ply it many times during the year. If
when You have done this. you find ,ol-
lection Of hric-a- hrac and furnishings
that you are glad To miss you can find
plenty of places that need them aud
where they can give pleasure.
Next, in regard To your fabrics--dra-
perleS and upholstering. Have as little
as possible and have the surfaces as
plain as possible In drapinS windows
let your draperies fall III straight lines
and not in feStoons The effect is much
more artistic and the fabric is much
more easily cleansed
After simplifying your fabrics as much
as possible, send out all those which
must be dry cleaned to have them MI
out OF the way during the time you are
upset with cleaning Follow the same
rule with Your rugs and furniture. Send
out everything TO he cleaned or mended
or done over, and. by the way. in hay-
ing upholstery done over leave out the
tufted style as much as possible, as
much labor and veXation Of spirit and
many moths result from this. In work
of this kind that is To be done nj home
do it before the actual house cleaning, so
that the cleaning and settling of your
rooms in order may be the last process.
Chicago Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29
How Women Can Command Respect.

Women do a great deal Of talking
and with much prOvOcation, probab y
about the way in which men and boys
monopolize the seats in street cars. But
just notice, if you please, the manner III
which some women accept seats when
offered them
Instead of accepting them with n
smile and gracious Thank YOU" they
sit down With an air that seems to say:
This seat is mine by right. Why didn't
you offer it before?'
Can you blame man who regrets
having offered his seat to woman of
that stamp
The aggressive woman WHO demands
| her rights may get them. but they are
given so grudgingly that She cannot de
rive much JOY from getting them. There
is no denying the fact that it is very
hard Tor woman. especially If she lac
small. To cling To a SWHying strap.
humping into every one near her. Her
clothes are pulled ont of place and
shape.
Not only is man taIpr. bnt his cloth
ing Is much more adapted to raising his
arms. y loose coat is much more easily
managed than a tight-ttting waist.
However. | did not mean to talk about
our Woes but our manner of accepting
our blessings. and when you're tired aft
| er days work Il seat when the car is
crowded is a blessing.
Remember that the men are tired also
and want to read their evening paper.
and it isn't always easy to give up their
seats.
If your manner is brusque and mascu-
line and ungentle they will think: "She
is quite as we'll able 10 take care Of her
self rs we are: let her shift for i,er-
self
The way to get chivalrous attention
from men il by making them look on
you as a being who commands their
care and re0pcct.
There is 10 need that you should be
of the cIinging parasite order. That kind
Of a woman has gone out of fashion
Be Self-helpful and sclf-reliant. but
don't imagine that your knowledge of the
world is greater than that Of half the
men you meet, because. in all probable
ity. the youngest boy You know far out
strips you in that respect.
Just be- gentle and dicnihed and wom-
AMY and ylu viii find that all men viii
treat yoU with courtesy thar all the
/ a-2reSsiyene~s eu earth can't command.
4 pleasant smile and courteous ac-
Acknowledgement Of favors received are
never an5->.-Phih1elphia Evening Bal
I ittiu.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29
If You Want to Be Popular.

First-Remember that a good voice is
as essential to self-possession as good
IDEAS are essential to fluent language.
The voice should be carefully trained
and developed. 4 full. clear, flexible
voice is one of the surest Indications OF
goOu breeding.
Second-Remcmber that one may be
witty without being popular, voluble
without being agreeable, a great talker
and Vet u great bore.
Thrd-Be sincere. One who hahitual-
~ sneers at everything not only renders
herself disagreeable to others, hut will
soon cease to find pleasure in life
Fourth-Be frank. \ frank, open
countenance and a clear. CHEEKY laugh
are worth far more even socially than
"pedantry in a stiff crayat.'
Fifth-Be amiable You may hide Il
vindictive nature under Il polite exterior
for a time. as eat masks its sharp
claws in velvet fur, but the least provo
cation brings ou+ one as quickly as the
other, and ill-natured people are Away
dislikCd.
Sixth-Re sensible. Society never lacks
for fools. AID what you consider very
entertaining nonsense may soon be looked
upon as very tiresome folly.
Seventh-Be cheerful. If you have no
great trouble on your mind You have no
right to render other people miserable 10y
your long face and dOlorous tones If
you do you will generally be avoided.
Eighth-Aboye all. be cordial and SYM
pathetic True cordially and sympathy
unite all the other qualities enumerated
and are certain to secure the popularity
50 dear to eyeryone.-Boston Traveller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29
valuable Painting Used as Stretcber

Many valuable works Of art were lost
BIS the burning Of the residence Of Sir
Charles Tenant Bart, ut PEBBLES. Scot
land. one Of the most active IN the sal
wage work was Thomas Brunt0n. an M
der gardener. who. finally essaying 10
enter IN upper window. fell from a lad
der 70 the ground and was seriously hurt.
It was found. after the work Of rescue
had been completed, that a picture val-
ued at $4,000 was missing. Il was
known that il had becu taken from the
burning hulding. II WAS ultimately
found in n near by tenants cottage. and
It transpired that il had heeu used as a
etretcher TO carry the injured man, BruD-
ton. 10 the cottage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-29

school at a place where the use of tha
birch rod was NOT an unusual event. If
was against the rules 10 marks the desks
IN any manner, the penalty being fine
of - or public chaStiscmvnt. Happen
ing to violate the rule on one OCCASION,
! was offered the alternative. told nv
father. and rs he seemed TO think Il
would be TOO bad for me to be publicly
punished he gave me the 81. At that
period of my existence 81 was n larre
sum, while a whipping was Of itile con-
sequence. and SO" there the humoriSt re-
tectWcly knocked the ashes from his
he finally added that
was how | earned my first $5."-New
York Sunday Telegram.