davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-22
KANSAS CUTTING WHEAT.
Heat f1skes Harvest Earlier Than
Past rive Seasons.

Topeka, Kan, June 10.-The wheat
harvest In Kansas this year Ia earlier
than 1t las been for FIVE years before.
Tho warm weather Of the past few
days has ripened wheat much faster
than WAS expected. In some places
wheat IL being out. Within the next
two or three days the harvest will be
in progress all over tho state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-22

Toronto, Ont, June 19.-Judge An
glin has given out his decision In the
case Of the. two American railway EN-.
ployes arrested for alleged violation Of
the alien labor act. The judge declares
that the act is ultra wires, consequent.
ly the deportation ordered by the Do
minion government Of these two men
cannot be enforced.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
BET THEY WOULDN'T.

I wouldn't cared for Eden.
I'd have lit right out I'm there.
I'd have scaled the wall, i'i bet YOU.
Or era aWled under il sOTnsw here
Ia have burned the wind a-geIn
Somewhere / amt just a-knoWin'
Where. but where meek COWS were
iOWin
And where all the world was fair.
I'd have found some other somewhere
To have hung my fig-leaf clothes
When the falIin shades of nighttime
BeckOned me TO my repose,
Somewhere where babes were sash
ayin'
Round the landscape. and were playia'
TIL plum sleepy. then were sayin'
Their wee pFay'rs beneath a rose
For there want no babes in Eden.
If there was, * seems TO me,
Eve and Adam would have always
Been as glad as Iney could be
Where the Eden breeze was blowin',
And the Eden streams was fiowin
Bet they wouldn't been a-goin'
Round that dadblamed appletree
Houston Post
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
.PAGANIhI COLLECTION
NAY NOT Be SOLD
People of Italy Alarmed Over Efforts
of Americans to Secure This
Valuable Collection.

LONDON Nov 1S.-1'he people of
Italy are greatly alarmed at the pros
pect Of the art treasures lett be-
hind by the late violinist Pasanini
passing into American hands
The famous artist left behind not
only a large fortune. but also many
objects of art OF great value which
are at present kept in the palace OF
Baron Paganini, near Parma among
these arc several manuscripts by Pai-
pitt. q number of compositions by
Paganini which have not yet been pub
lished. gold medallion given TO the
artist by Empress Maria Louise. con-
tanning a lock of hair Of Emperor
Napoleon, the empress. and their son.
the Duke Of Relchstaet The
baron. who is hard pressed, some time
ago made known his intention Of SELL
ing the collection at public auction.
but has now probably ehenged his
mind
1t is said that agents Of a weil-known
New York millionaire art collector
have offered the baron 100000 frs:ncs,
and that the offer was once accepted.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Weddings Engagements

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Msrjory r Turn
bull. of Morristown, to Charles de-
Loosely Oelrichs. of New York city Miss
TurnbulI is a daughter of Lieut. Frank
Turnbull, L. s. n. Mr. Oelrlchs is a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May OeIrichs
and a grandson of the late Cheva1ier
deLocsey. who for many years was the
Austrian consul general in New York
He is a nephew of Mrs, William jay and
of Hermann Oelrichs.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Florence Dashiell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis 5. Clayton, of Annapolis.
and Lieut. Joseph A. Rossell, u. 5. NJ. c.
The prospective bride is a grand
daughter of the Rev. DR.. ]. II.
Dashieil, and the bridegroom is grad
uate OF the school of application for
marine officers at the Naval Academy
class 1904, having taken the first honors
Of his class. He has been ordered to
Panama. and viii leave shortly. The
date OF the wedding has not been fixed
The engagement is announced of Miss
Eugenla Fountleroy Barber to Cadwal-
ader Woodville. The marriage VIII take
place on December 5. but. owing 70 re-
cent deaths in the family OF the bride
elect. It will be very quiet event. only
the immediate families being present.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman 3. Truman have
issued cards for the marriage Of their
daughter, MabeIle Odeal, to William
Reginald Lewis. The wedding will take
place Wednesday evening. November
% at the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Oswego, n. Y. Mr. Lewis will bring
his bride to Washington, where, after
January 1, they Will be at home at 1914
o street northwest.
The encouragement is announced of Miss
Charlotte Henrietta Rockwell. daughter
of Mrs. RockweII-Littie of Glendale. to
Herman I4ackman. son Of Albert Lack
man. The wedding It TO take place De-
cember q in Christ Church, 5lendale.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Capt. c. n. Rockwell, 5th cavalry. who
was brilliant West Pointer. Some
years after the death OF Captain Rock
well his widow married Mai. John Lit
tie. of the commissary department. L.
S. A, who died a few years Iater.
Mrs Little's father was James c.
Moulton. for years identified with Gin
cinnati business and society, and her
mother was a Sherman sister Of General
Sherman. whose grandniece is the BRIDE
to-be. Her brother, Lewis Caassidy
Rockwell. who is IN his third year at
West Point. is TO come on TO give her
away. and her sister. Miss Frances
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Whitney. Mrs T. B. Jewel. Mrs George
Johnson. Miss Britton and Miss Sewers
The Columbia Chapter. D. a r.. held
its regular monthly meeting on Novem-
Der IA, at the Ebbitt House. The regent.
Mrs. SwOrmstedt. presided. The pro-
gram for the entertainment to be given
for the benefit OF Continental Hall in
November Z, at the Washington Club.
was announced and will be participated
in by the following:
Miss Bertha r Wolfe, el0cutionist;
Miss Corrine TunstaT pianist; Miss
Jessie i. Harnsberger and Miss Lillian
Chenowerth, solOists. and Mrs. B. F.
Hyer, accompanist Three new mem
bers were admitted into the chapter,
AIRS Rest. Miss Myrtle MouIton. and
Miss Mary s. Brown. The resignation
Of Mrs. Florence Hill was accepted with
regret
After the brief business meeting Miss
Ethelwyn b. Hall read a paper on the
Pequot war, and Mrs Lillian Brock
read several interesting items from
some old papers Of George Washington,
one of which contained a shopping list
Of Martha Washington, which showed
that the Daughters OF the American
Revolution come honestly by their love
OF beautiful wearing apparel, The meet
ing adjourned at 10 o'clock.
The ladies of St GATHERINGS Guild
have perfected their organization for the
work Of the coming year by electIng the
following officers: Mrs. Redwood Van
dersrift. president: Mrs Demonet. first
vice president; Mrs. Won Haake. second
vice president; Mrs Hondrup, treasur-
er; Mrs. p. P. MuIlett, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs Nimmo Balentine
recording secretary.
The heads OF committees have been
appointed as follows: Ways and means.
Mrs. William y. Daily: membership. Mrs
p. P. Mullett: press. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Pepper hostess, Mrs. Robert w. Chris
~. The object OF this association of
women is to raise funds for the payment
Of the debt upon St. GATHERINGS Home
a non-sectarian home for seIf-support-
ing women. The ladies of the guild
are grateful for the gallant assistance
they. received last year from the Wash
ington public
euchre club under the auspices of
the guild has been launched with every
indication OF a successful career. The
next meeting of the guild Will be held a.
the residence Of Mrs. Edwin H Du0
on Monday afternoon
The Columbia Heights Art Club held
its regular weekly meeting on Thursday
at the residence Of Mrs William Emer-
son. 81 7 street northwest. Mrs. Neil
son, was chairman Of the day. In the
absence of Art Notes on Corals and
Shells the members contributed short
items Of interesting matter. bearing on
the subject. illustrated by beautiful op-
Jects gathered from many parts of the
world.
The history paper on Henry VIII was
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

The board Of lady visitors of the
Founding Hospital invite their friends
TO their annual donation tea to be given
Tuesday, November q, at the hospital,
17l5 Fifteenth street. from to o'clock.
The price Of admission, including re-
freshments. will be % cents.
The ladies in charge OF the tea w1il
be Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs. A. LsneI
Mrs. J. c. ,Pennie. Mrs. Richerd SyI-
yester, Mrs. ". S. Knox, Mrs. 4. 4
Britton. Mrs. w. H Bailey, Mrs. Lester
Platt. Mrs. Joseph AuerDach, Mrs A.
B. Brown. Mrs. ]. Curtis Smithe. Mrs.
Shirley w. Bowles, Mrs W. e Bough-
ton, Mrs. Carl A. Casey. Mrs. j. n.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
A Square Deal for Your Old
Square or Upright Piano.
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE MADE
A Modern New Upright VIII
Be Sent You in Its Place
at Once, So That You
May Have the Pleas
ure of It's Use Dur
ing the Holidays.

We all. from the President down. ap-
preciate a square deal" and the +. G.
Smith Piano Co. of l225 Pa ave. Is ready
to give you a square deal for your old
square or upright piano in exchange for
a modern new upright any time you wish
to get rid OF the old instrument This
company has a continuous demand for
the old pianos from their branches In
the country towns-Where the instru-
ments after being thoroughly overhauled
in the factory find ready sale. Conse-
queutly they are In a position 10 allow
you more for your old piano than any
other firm In Washington. They will
give you a due bill equivalent 10 cash 70
the full value OF the old square or up
right and the due bill viii be accepted
now or any time IN the future as q cash
payment on a nice new upright grand
piano. As Thanksgiving and the holiday
season are so close at hand. why not
make the deal now2 Let them take the
oid piano or your hands and send you
IN IT'S place fine new. modern upright
Ihal VIII be - source of pleasure and
Srauncation - your family and guests
On account OF the removal OF the big
factory or the +. @. Smith Plano Co
from New York 10 Leominster Mass a
large number OF uprights have been
shipped to the Washington warerooms to
be closed out at half price and less and
this presents the best opportunity YOU
will ever have to secure a hIgh-Rrade
upright at a bargain price.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Sherman Rockwell, who is at Smith col
iege. will come home to be maid Of hoa-
or
The other maids win he Miss I.en9re
Blaine and Miss Alice Merren Senior
Prince viii be best man, ana Ramsey
Probasco. Herbert Stives. and John Nc
Laren viii be the ushers. A reception
limited TO the relatives ose 4he two
families will be aeId at Mrs. LittIe's
home after the ceremony. The MARI sae,
Is the cutsTOwth Of i RON sn.... begun in
childhood The two have been sweet
hearts for years.
Miss Rockwell is :renend-.siy at
tractive girl, divinely tall, with .harlrs-
ins, straightforward manner. Mr.. Lack
man graduated LAST June from ne Brs-
ton Teen with high honors. aid Is to IN
ter business with The Lackman firm
here.
Miss Lille Knott. of Cropley Nd. and
William Johnson, 1f Virginia. werc r:ir-
ried last Tuesday at tile Dumbarron
Avenue n. E. Church, n GEORGETOWN
The Rev DR.. Smith. pastor OF the
church oflcia.ed.
. bride was given away hy her
brother, Joseph Morrison. VINO also acted
as best man. She wo~= very pretty
white gown. and carried Il cluster Of
i lies Of the vallsy
Ms William u. sldsrtrn. ste~ z
re . de was he. attend A!t.r the
ceremony the ccUple left II IL. ulal.n-
tdjns or West Nlrg.r,d o Il ohio. a.la up-
OF the'r e urn they IA r~~-,ts IN This
G ~ Among the ;Tan.e1ilgtr =. Liftvcs II
the wedding were Mrs. W. Kicks. Mrs.
Josephine Smith and ner siSIer airs
Nuiam ~ Marmion, of Mont gomery
county. Nd.
The wedding of Miss Martha Matilda
Knott and William Clyde Hunt was an
exceedingly pretty affair. 1t took place
at Mt. Tabor NJ. P. Church last Tues
day evening, Rev. Ernest Litsinger OH
eiating.
The church was prettiIy decorated
with palms. ferns. and ehrysanthemums
The bride. who was given away by her
brother, Ernest Knott. wore very
dainty gown of silk batiste over silk.
trimmed with lace. She wore tulle
veil fastened b. lilies OF the valley and
her bouquet was Of roses and lilies.
Mrs. Ernest Knott was rnatron Of
honor. She was dressed in white net
over silk and carried cluster OF
maidcnhair ferns
There We're two bridesmaids. Miss Jes-
sic Knott and Miss Ellie HALEY They
wore French organdie frocks and car
ried pink carrs tons. The ushers were
George Hunt, Bland Phelps, Theo
Barnes, 5r., and Norman Booker The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Isaac Birch.
During the evening Mrs B. w Wood
run sang. oh. Promise Me" Among
the out-of-tOWH guests were William
Tinker, wife and little daughter, and
Miss Minnie G.. BearstIer, of Altoona
Pa Mr.. and Mrs Hunt, after a short
wedding trip, will be al home to their
friends at 1919 Thirty-f1fth street north
west They received many costly and
useful presents.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

prolonged stay in Europe. where his
time was devoted to study and concert
giving Mr.. Goldsborough was heard in
London, Vienna. and Berlin, and press
notices of his playing were most com
Dllmentary.
Mr. Goldsborough will remain in
Washington and New York for the win
ter, and will probably give his friends
an opportunity to her him In concert IN
both places He also intends devoting
cOnsiderab BILE time to teaching.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
REFLECTS IN AMERICA.

It is reported that the separation Of
Norway and Sweden win make a new
line OF political cleavage among The
American citizens Of the SOrtkWes4.
The sons and grandsons OF the Scanszz.
ltavians who make up the bulk OF the
population Of the States west OF ths
Great lakes and at the headwateFs of
the Mississippi want TO import their.
quarrel from the Old World, aad be no
longer Republicans anu Democrats but
NorwegiaIss and STedes.- Kansas City
Journal
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Entertainments.

The Womau's Army and Navy League
have engaged the Belasco Theater for
the evenings of December IS and 10,
when they will present an entertainment
opening with the one-act play. The Fall
con. the remainder of the program to
be announced later. The scene will be
a brilliant one. as the theater will be
decorated with flags. bunting. palms and
flowers. The Marine Band will furnish
the music. and the audience will be
composed of the highest officials OF the
Government, Army and Navy. and So
ciety people generally.
The performance will be made attrac-
tive. Mrs. Charles De Kay. Of New
York. who takes the principal character
in each of the two plays TO be given.
Is very talented woman and has been
wonderfully successful as an amateur
actress. Each member OF the company
is great lover and student of dramatic
art and several of them have had unu-
sual advantages along this line.
The work of the Woman's Army and
Navy League Is so well known it is hard
Is necessary to state that they furnish
the enlisted men of the army and navy
with the means of wholesome entertain
ment during their hours OF recreation.
Reading matter. music. games. etc. are
particularly appreciated by the men who
arc far removed from the influences and
pleasures OF civilizat!on-as in the Phil
ippines Guam Midway Island and Alas
ka. The league owns and supports
club for enlisted men at S17 G street
northwest. Washington. There Is
mortgage of Sl,o00 on this house, which
the league wishes to remove at as early
a date as possible.
Sending musical instruments, music,
books. games. etc. to the enlisted men
in response 10 requests from officers
of the army and navy and supporting
the club on c street requires a larger
amount of money than can be secured
from the subscriptions Of the league
members, therefore IL is necessary to
make an annual appeal to the people Of
Washington TO aid the patriotic women
of the league in the good work they arc
doing for the American soldier and
sailor.
Mrs George NJ. Sternberg. wife of the
former surgeon general of the army, is
the president of the league. The other
officers arc: Vice presidents. Mrs Kel-
ton and Mrs. Buckingham; secretary,
Mrs. Schreiner; treasurer. Mrs. Barroll.
The executive members are: From
the army, Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs Gillespie,
Mrs. Arson Mills. Mrs Humphrey, Miss
Freeman. From the navy, Mrs Crom-
well. Mrs. Higginson, Mrs. Barker, Mrs.
Bradford. Mrs. Muliigan.
The club IS directly under the control
OF Mrs. Aulick Palmer. who is chairman
of the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club committee. Mrs. George r. FL
lott. wife of General Elliott. of the Ma
rine Corps. has charge of the tickets
fc 41na 4ul III
tertainment.
Mrs. c. II. Davis, wife of Admiral
Davis, has kindly consented 10 take
charge OF the sale OF the boxes.
Persons desiring boxes will notify
Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Schley. wife of Admiral Schley.
is chairman of the program committee
The programs promise TO be a pleasing
feature Of the entertainment as they will
be sold by the army and navy girls and
their friends.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Invitations nave been sent out by the
State Department to the members Of
the Diplomatic Corps, for a formal re-
ception on the afternoon OF November
q at the White House. This is follow
ing Mrs Roosevelt's usual custom Of
giving such a reception 10 enable her
10 greet OLD friends in the corps, after
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

The American minister in Tokyo. Lloyd
c Griscom, viii leave Tokyo Sunday
next for America During his absence
Huntington Wilson. secretary of the le-
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

presented by Mrs. Doris and many
OF the responses TO roll call were seIec-
tions from Shakespeare's great plav.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Major Gen. John r. Brooke, Z. s. A,
retired, is registered at the Shoreham
Hotel. He arrived here on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Capt. g A. Root. OF the Tenth infan-
try. and Mrs. Root are going to spend
the winter at 1875 X street.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Mrs. Semly. of this city. who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs Eben
Swift at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., will
return to her home in this city tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
< SOCIETY NEWS. GOSSIP. AND CHAT OF THE WEEK )

Philadelphia; Samuel NIattson. OF New
York; Philip Hichborne, Hilliard owen
and Ar- Mcpherson, of Pittshurg
The Misses Cotton entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of the
Misses Ellis, of New Orleans. and the
Misses Hale, OF Rochester, \. Y, who
are their house guests. The guests in
vIted We're Miss McKenna, Miss For
aker, Miss Seckendorff. Mss Eliuor
Hoyt, Miss Hoban. Miss Owen, Mrs.
William Gordon Crawford. Mrs. Mar
snail Phillips. and Mrs. McCammon.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Saul Cans, of New York. but formerly
OF this city, spent a few days here
this week
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Rabbi and Mrs. Abram Simon have as
their guests Mrs. Eugene Levy and
Miss Lena ReyfeId. OF Omaha. Neb.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

An engagement OF interest to many
Washington people IS that OF Miss
Irene Y. Sickle. OF Chicago. to Abe
Fcist. Of Newark. y. J. Miss sickle
while spending the past year with her
aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Max
Weyl. of this city, made numerous
friends. as she is an attractive and in
teresting girl. Mr.. Feist is a successful
young business man Of Newark, and has
numerous friends there.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Mrs. Elias Ran will be at home on
Fridays during the winter. at her home
in the Columbia. Fourteenth and Binney
streets
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

The following Washington people were
registered at New York hotels yester-
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

In the vestry rooms Of the Eighth
Street Temple, tomorrow afternoon. the
monthly meeting OF the Junior Branch
Jewish Women's Council will be held.
Miss Frida Lindheimer Will preside
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

The Mercantile Club viii entertain its
members, friends and relatives every
Saturday night during the winter. with
whist. euchre. hearts. etc.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Mrs. Siegfried Fantl of Savannah,
Ga, is -. the city visiting her parents.
Mr.. an ldrs. Max Cohen, 1715 n street.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar Hofheimer, OF
Norfolk, Va, who were here at the
Willard Hotel last week. left for New
York and then home.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Fitzhugh c. Goldsborough, the gifted
violinist. son OF DR.. and Mrs. Edmund
X. GoIdsborough. has returned from a
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Miss Alice Roosevelt's name appears
among Mrs Astor's dinner guests last
night in honor of Prince Louis OF Bat
fenberg Walter Townley and Lady
Susan Townley were also among the
seventy-nine guests entertained at this
gals. affair.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder have TAX
en- possession OF their new house. 1I26
Sixteenth street northwest. and hope
soon to be settled permanently.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Miss Humphrey, daughter of Brigadier
Gen Humphrey. is visiting Lieut.. and
Mrs Raymond ". Briggs. at the Pre-
sidin. Cal
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Capt. NJ. K. Barroll. OF the artillery
corps. is staying at 2110 Q street He
arrived on Wednesday and viii be IN
the city until the first of December.
being on leave from Fort Greble. r. 7.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Commander James H. Oliver. L. S.
N. retired. who is on duty at Cincin-
natl as inspector of the Fourteenth
lighthouse district. is staying at the
Arlington Hotel while on leave of alb
sence.
He arrived last Monday and will leave
Washington today.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Mrs John c. Fremont. whose informal
"at home" every Saturday is a source
OF pleasure TO all music lovers. followed
lIer usual custom yesterday. having with
her many friends who between tea
pouring and pleasant conversation.
heard her sing
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Mrs. Schley. wife of Admiral Schley.
is chairman of the program committee
The programs promise 10 be a pleasing
feature OF the entertainment as they will
be sold by the army and navy girls and
their friends.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

The Aeolians gave bowling party din
ner at the Old Concordia Club. on
Thursday evening. Among those pres
ent were Miss Lavinia Goldsmith. Miss
Sophie Sch1oss. Miss Josie Steinberger.
ent were Miss Lavinia Goldsmith, Miss
Blanche Stern, and Miss Helene Engel.
and Samuel J. Steinberger. Harold Levi,
Ben wollberg. Moe Baer. II. Barrows,
Jonas Machelis. and Milton Baer.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Mrs. Frederick /. Chaplin entertained
at a small tea yesterday afternoon for
the Misses Colton's guests, the Misses
Ellis. of New Orleans. and the Misses
Hale, of Rochester, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

The marriage of Miss Louise Kauff-
mann. daughter OF Samuel II. Kauff-
mann. and DT. john c. Simpson, whose
engagement was announced in the fail.
Rwin take place December Il.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

The Washington Water Color Club
opened its tenth annual exhibition in
the Hemicycle Of Corcoran Gallery OF
Art yesterday, when a private view was
given from 10 until 4 o'clock, and from
to Il o'clock last night. The exhibi-
tion, which is one OF the best ever given,
VIII continue until December 9.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Mrs. c. H. Davis. wife of Admiral
Davis, has kindly consented TO take
charge OF the sale OF the boxes.
| Persons desiring boxes will notify
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-29

Chicago, Dee. eo,-Plans FOR an old
fashioned religious revival, 20 sweep
tho continent Of America, were made
yesterday by religious workers from
all over the country az tho eyangclisiie
conference conducted by r, A. roFFey
and Rev. Charles NJ. Alexander Al the
Moody church. With the same wonder'
ful power which swept over England
last summer IN one Of tho greatest re-
vivals In history, DF, ToHey and Mr.
Alexander opened the two-days' confer
enee with three public meetings, Al
each OF the services the church was
thronged, and at each the audience was
characterized by the most intense en-
thusiasm.