davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

The Misses Sheridan. white lace with
pompadour ribbon gird!es.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe black satin and
point lace.
Miss Clagett white lace.
Mrs. Edward McCauley. black jetted lace.
Mrs. Tullach black satin and point lace.
Mrs. Horace Westcott, white lace
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. black vel
vet point lace and diamonds.
Miss Graham Bell, red velvet and da-
monds.
Nine Kalanianaole wife of the delegate
from Hawaii cloth of gold gown: pearls.
Miss Morgan, daughter of Senator Morgan
OF Alabama white chiffon cloth combined
with repousse lace run with silver threads;
diamonds.
Miss Cornelia Morgan, pink messaline,
trimmed with pont lace and roses; a pearl
and diamond necklace.
Miss Frances Benjamin johnson, black
lace gown, antique gold necklace and Or
naments.
Miss Laura johnson of Philadelphia,
spargled tulle, trimmed with garlands of
pink roses.
Miss Ruth Jordon of Boston white chif-
fon and lace gown
Mrs. Randolph de Keim of Reading, Pa,
black satin and lace
Miss Harriet de keim. pale pink. silk with
chiffon and tuile trimmings.
Mrs. w. Fl. Knox, violet chiffon cloth
with trimming of point applique and violet
velvet.
Mrs Philip knopf, wife of the represen-
tatiVe from Chicago. DlACk nous SEINE uc
sole. with transparent yoke Of duchess
and point lace and deep bertha OF same;
collar and tiara of diamonds and rubies
and American beauty roses
Mrs William Bailey Lamar of Tatia-
hasse, Fla. white point ierre lace, over
white satin. with medaIions of pink roses;
diamond ornaments.
Miss Leila Belle Heron, pink point
d'esprit over pink taffeta. pearl ornaments
Mrs Lorin Johnson blue pompadour silk,
trimmed with point lace; pearl necklace.
Mrs. r. A. -Marmion, white satin with
deep duchess lace draperies over chiffon.
Mrs John Doyle Carmody, pink MORE
silk with panels of duchess lace; diamonds
and pearls
Mrs Charles d. Waleott. white lace.
Mrs McKenna, wife of Justice McKenna
OF the Supreme Court, black velvet, trim
med in old lace
Miss McKenna, white satin
Miss Hildegard McKenna, po.npadour
Miss Sullivan, silver pailleted white
tulle.
Miss Isabel May, white lace.
Miss Deering, black lace.
Mr. A. A. Wilson, black velvet and
point lace: diamonds.
Mrs Francis S. Nash, pink satin, trimmed
with old Brussels lace.
Miss Carolyn Nash. white mousseline and
lace.
Mrs. Charles s. Dunwell of New York,
black embroidered chiffon, black ostrich
pcmpa dour. and pearls.
Miss Elsie Dunwell. pale blue crepe de
chine embroidered, white rosebuds in bou-
quet and hair.
Miss Fauntleroy Barnes, black lace
princess gown, heavily embroidered in
satin with the family pearls.
Mrs D. Tim Gooch. wife of Representa-
tive Gooch of Kentucky, black velvet en-
broidered in jet, antique necklace and
pearls and diamonds.
Miss Virginia Gooch. white chiffon cloth
and lace diamonds and American Beauties
Miss Linnor Gooch pink silk and Lace,
pink roses.
Mrs John w. Dwight. cream satin trim
med with point applique lace, pearls and
diamonds.
Miss Weston, pink sat tin. deliberately TRIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

med with white lace. with diamond neck
lace and pendants.
Miss Julia r D. Hay white lace robe.
dcc"llete. with pearl necklace.
Mrs. j. J. Taylor yellow brocade, point
lace Garniture. with ornaments of emeralds
and diamonds
Miss Taylor, white accordion peated chif-
fuu.
Mrs Oliver Cromwell white brocaded
satin. trimmed with rose point, pearls and
diamonds.
Mrs. Dubois. wife of Senator Dubois of
Idaho white embroidered chiffon, embroid-
cred in orchid design in gold, with waist
coat bodice of satin, trimmed in green panne
velvet.
Miss Catherine Cullom Ridscly rosepink
SpaUEled tulle. pearl necklace.
Miss Eleanor Ridgely. white lace.
Miss Williams of Chicago, pale blue lid
errv satin with ruffles Of tulle and lace.
Mrs. John Hayes Hammond. white lace
and chiffon.
Mrs Thomas Hoffman Sherley of Ken
lucky. Irish point lace over white satin.
with diamond necklace.
Mrs Joseph 3. Sbley of Pennsylvania
White satin and lace. with diamond orna-
mertS
N,-. snapp. wife Of Representative H,
NJ Sutpp Of Illinois cream white SILK. en-
hTafde-eI i'm Persian design.
Mrs John y. Robinson Of Media. Pa,
black p4uue velvet. trained skirt untrim-
med low bodice finished in black tuIle ana
lace. diamond necklace and corsdge orna-
mcut-.
Mis- Emma Y. Bradcuburs. pink silk
mouss.,iuc. with lace insertions.
Aig~ Charles Bull Of Brooklyn, \. Y.
whit. s5,iu gown, opal and diamond neck
lace.
Miss Mrybelle Randall. Los Angeles, Cal,
pink chiffon. with appliques Of lace over
pink liberty satin.
Mrs benjamin J. Haywood Of Sharon,
Pa, renaissance lace over white chiffon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Tugs Disabled by Ice.

The ice-breaking tugs found the fee
above the bridges very hard Friday last
and several of the boats met with accl-
dents that put them out of service. The
tug Juno of Alexandria struck an extra
hard cake of ice and punched hole in her
hull through which the water came in
great quantities, and the pumps of the tug
had difficulty in keeping her free. She
went to Alexandria, accompanied by the
tug d. NJ. Key, which was to aid her had
she needed 1T. The tug George w. Pride
blew a small hole in her boiler and had to
be towed back to the harbor Office wharf.
where repairs were made and she was able
to resume service. The Georgetown rug
Walter F Meade partially disabled by
breaking her propeller wheel, and the Ice
nloughs of the other boats were somewhat
damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

vet trimmed with duehesse lace; diamonds
and pearls.
Mrs A. j. Marcuse of New York white
liberty satin. trimmed with duchesse lace
Mrs. Herbert ID. Pierce, black velvet. TRIM
med with Flemish lace and steel paillettes-
Miss Gwendoyn Cummings, white SILK
trimmed with Valenclennes lace.
Mrs. John McLane, wife OF the governor
of New Hampshire silver velvet, trimmed
in duchesse and point lace.
Mrs Rudolph Hartmann. black velvet
trimmed with point lace.
Miss Barbara kauffmann Wnte gauze.
trimmed with Mechlin lace and garland
of roses.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, black spangled
net: diamonds and pearls.
Miss Marguerite Dixon. pale blue crepe
de chine. trimmed with rich white lace.
Miss Rosalie Thomas of Fairfax Va,
white crepe with diamonds.
Miss Blanch MadduX of Virginia, black
sequins, with diamond ornaments.
Miss Ethel. Wyeth Cohin of Baltimore
gray chiffon, with real lace and amethysts.
Mrs Plummer' black lace and pearls
Mrs. Charles IT. Campbell, white lace
embroidered in silver.
Mrs. Mosby Baldwin--White liberty crepe
de chine. with lace and pearl embroidery
and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Arthur Hendricks-Pink brocaIe
princess robe low bodice. with garniture
of duchesse lace; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. J. Lyon King-Pink silk trimmed
with pearl passementerie.
Miss MondaS Wiloughby-Wh silk
mousseline. with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Mary e. Rush-White silk and lace
trimmed in turquoise velvet and pearls.
Mrs. Everett Frazar of Yokohama. Japan
Gown of white net spangled; diamond or
naments.
Mrs. VIM. H. Dennis-Gray crepe de
chine, and pearls
Miss Daisy Higham of Jersey City, y. j.
Handsome yellow brocade. trimmed with
lace.
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, New York. jetted
black tulle, pearls.
Miss May Williams. black satin, pearls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06


trimu = With rose point lace. diamond or
naments.
Miss alice Hartman white mousseline de
sole. with silver spangles
Mrs Jonathan F. Deliver, black satin
crepe de chine. trimmed with renaissance
Miss Margaret Gay Deliver, white lace
over green; pearls.
Mrs. G.. r. Pearsons, Iowa, black mousse
line and real lace.
Mrs. r. Nj. Wright, Iowa. white crepe de
chine and duchesse lace.
Miss Lillian Mappin, Evanstown. Ill, white
liberty silk and lace.
Miss Bangs. black lace, embroidered in
pearls and turquoise
Miss Alice Henry Berkeley. Cal, white
embroidered net over white silk.
Miss Helen f. Perez, Rochester y. Y,
white crepe de chine and white lace.
Hiss Coleman. black crepe de chine and
Jet.
Miss Alberta Coleman white chiffon over
4sficta. with lace trimmings.
Miss Pickett Heth. a Paris gown of silver
gaUZe and hyaciEth velvet; diamonds worn
I'm the hair.
Miss Virginia Heth London gown of
white lace. embroidered in gold roses: pearl
and diamond tiara, necklace.
MIS-. Harlan. wife of Associate Justice
Harlan, black velvet and point lace.
Miss Ruth Harlan shirred white chiffon
Nj Huidekoper black velvet, trimmed
with pearls; diamonds.
Mr.. James G. Blaine silver spansled
Cow. with pearls and Sapphires.
Mis- Cotton gray taffetG ana gray chit
fou
Miss Margery Cotton. blue chiffon and
whit lace.
Mis-. Paul Dem;ng of Detroit white net,
Vtcontesse Midland dlughter-in-law of
the Earl if Lauderdale of England i'm
p0i.'' gown 81 whit" satin. embroidered i'll
silv"r. diamonds
Nj. J. II. O'Nen Boston, white NOUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
News of the Light Stations.

Commander Henry McCrea, u. S. N, in
spector ia charge of the light stations on
Chesapeake bay and the Potomac has re-
ceived notice that the lighthouse on Lower
Cedar Point in the Potomac has been dam
aged by the drifting ice in the river. the
Ranges On three pile heads support
ing the structure having been broken Other
minor damage was done. but the light is
still in service.
Inspector McCrea has also been notified
that the light beacon marking the entrance
into Nomini creek has been carried away
by ice A range light will be established in
shore in place of the missing beacon until
the light can be re-established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Revenue Cutter Service.

The following orders have recently been
issued by the revenue cutter service bureau
of the Treasury Department.:
Second Lieut.. w. A. O'Malley is detached
from the cutter Algonquin in the Boston
station and is ordered to the cutter Oman
daga at Philadelphia.
Second Lieut. R. NJ. Sturtevant is de-
tached from the cutter Onandaga and is as
signed to duty aboard the cutter Walter
Forward on the Key West station.
Second Lieut.. John Mel from the cutter
Forward has been ordered TO report at the
department here for duty.
The resignation of Cadet E. ]. Kelly is
accepted
Leaves of absence are granted to First
Lieut. w. " e. Jacobs for thirty days from
February "a; to Chief Engineer c. w.
Monroe. thirty days. from February "a: to
First Assistant Engineer E. w. Davis. sixty
days, from February -. and to Second
Lieut. t. NJ Malloy, thirty days. from Feb
ruary 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Miss Reed rose chiffon velvet.
Miss Flora Brittcn white chiffon.
Miss Nancy Lister of Kentucky, prin.
cess gown of Irish lace.
Mrs Charles H. Cragin, black embroid-
cred net trimmed with jet.
Mrs. La Verne Noyes of Chicago, silver
spangIed net and lace, trimmed with violet
chiffon and silk.
Mrs William S. McNary of Boston, tur-
quoise blue silk. trimmed with rose point
lace and made in 1880 style.
Mrs. Charles B. Amory, black chiffon
velvet. trimmed with old Venetian lace;
diamond collar and other ornaments
Mrs. Townsend Scudder, Partisan gown
of beige colored Chantilly lace, embroid-
cred with sprays of wheat in deeper
shade of velvet, over blue silk and chif-
fon. pearl necklace, pearl and diamond
ornaments.
Miss Ainsworth of Boston, gown of
black lace and accordion-pieatedc chiffon.
Mrs Dulany Hunter, green satin and
diamond ornaments.
Miss NJ. l.. Tuck, white satin point lace,
diamond and pearl necklace.
Miss BaltazZi. white crepe, trimmed with
garlands of rosebuds.
Mrs. w. II. Ryan. Buffalo, n. Y. gown
of white satin. skirt edged with bands of
sable decollete bodice trimmed with
duchesse lace and bands of sable.
Miss Ryan, white crepe de chine hand
embroidered gown, work of the French
nuns.
Miss Doyle of Boston, gown of white
Irish lace over satin.
Miss Ella B. Gleason hand made gown
of white chiffon cloth, with innumerable
rows of duchesse braid. decollete bodice
trimmed with duchesse braid and prin-
cess lace.
Mrs George p Foster of Illinois. cham
pagne crepe de chine with panel of Irish
lace and deep fiounce of Irish lace, bodice
trimmed with hand Embroidered roses
shading from light pink to deepest red.
Mrs. James b. McCreary white lace ovel
white satin and spangled net, with pear
trimming. Ornaments diamonds.
Miss Robson. pale green net, embroidered
in pale pink lilies
Miss Hamill. pale blue liberty satin trim
med with white lace.
Mrs. A. j. Montague, wife of Gov. Mon
tague of Virginia, imported costume of sof
white satin. deliberately trimmed in threat
lace; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Robert N. Harper, princess gown o
deep cream satin. embroidered in golt
thread, yoke of jeweied net, dog collar o
diamonds.
Mrs. l.. " Riley of Providence. r. l.
white lace gown built on white taffeta. deeI
yoke of duchesse lace. dog collar OF pearls.
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver, black lace dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

lace; diamond and pearl ornaments, with
large corsage bouquet of violets
Mrs. Arthur E. Randle-White satin;
trimmed in sable with lace on bodice, ana
diamond and ruby necklace.
Mrs Van Beachau AlCott. wife of Rep
resentatiYe-elect AlCOtt of New 1orN-oIu
rose satin with duchesse lace trimmings
Mrs Frank w. Higgins. wife of the gov
ernor of New York-Heavy gold embroi-
dered brocade in pale heliotrope, with gar
niture of lace. diamond necklace.
Miss Josephine Higgins, daughter Of the
governor-W White silk and tulle
Mrs. Pennypacker. wife of the PennSyi-
vania governor-Ecru silk with punches Of
crimson in the trimming.
Mrs. ]. J. misunderstanding velvet in
Dresden design, with girdle of pearls and
Miss Aline SoIomons-White lace gown
built on heavy white satin with garniture
of pink roses.
Miss Julia Soomons-Lght blue chiffon
cloth with bodice trimmed in bertha of
Bruges lace
Miss Mildred Reid of New York-silver
blue peau de sole and Irish point; pearl and
turquoise ornaments.
Mrs. Albert b. Cummins. wife of the gov
ernor of Iowa-White satin brocade with
lace and pearl passementerie
Miss Fitch-White lace spangled in silver
Miss AIexandrine Fitch-Whte satin.
Mrs George l.. Raymond-Handsome
black lace gown. built on white silk
Miss Raymond--Light green chiffon
Miss Richmond of New York guest of
Mrs Holdsworth GoTdOn-Whte chiffon
clo,a. trimmed with point lace; turquoise
ornaments.
Mrs. a. r Robbins of Brookne Miss
Gray embroidered crepe de chine.
Miss Robbins-Whte chiffon with corsage
and skirt trimmed in forget me-nots.
Mrs. Myron T. Herrck. wife of the gov
ernor of Ohio-BrOcaded white satin with
elaborate drapings of lace skirt and bod
ice, with diamond and ruby ornaments
Mrs. j. [. OMeara. black spangled robe
over black satin; pearl and diamond orna-
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
RAILWAY PROMOTERS MEET.
Subscriptions to New Line Between
WASHINGTON and Winchester.

The promoters of the proposed Winchester
and Washington electric railway held
meeting in Winchester Saturday last, and
the sum of $4,000 was subscribed in a few
minutes. and it was announced that tn,
remainder of the 500 coo capital stock
quired will be taken up. Mr.. 5. II. Hans
borough ~of Winchester is the president of
the new company. and with him are asso-
ciated Messrs A. Moore Charles Milliken
and Ger. Charles Thurman of Clark coun-
ty Va. and f. l.. Cooper, Shirley Carter,
w. II. Baker, S. l.. Hoover and DR.. w. II.
Baker of Winchester.
The power will be obtained from the
Shenandoah river. near Castiemans Ferry,
in Clark county. there being ample water
power there. The road will cross the Blue
Ridge mountains. and will connect with the
Washington and Ohio branch of the South
ern railway for this city and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
REGARD FOR PRESIDENT
WESTERN ESTIMATE OF FIR
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINED.

S. F. Du Rec of Grand Junction Col was
here for the inaugural ceremonies and to-
day called on the President the White
House. Mr.. Du Rec is a typical rancher
and cow puncher. and is on his way to New
Hampshire where he intends to look at
some farms. with a view to removing 10
that section of the country for the benefit
of his wifes health. Mrs. Du Rec is a
sufferer from heart trouble and the alti-
tude of the ranch at Grand Junction is too
great for her.
Mr.. Du Rec is the owner of fruit ranch
but was formerly in the cattle business
and was one Of the leaders of the party of
COW boyS who escorted MI Roosevelt
through Colorado Springs wnen he made
his hunting trip to that country. The
westerner tells the story of that trip
through the city in graphic style. He said
reminiScently:
Anybody who wants trouble has only to
come out to Colorado and say something
mean about Teddy. He'll dig up trouble
about as fast as good man can handle il.
We think heap of him out there, and
believe he is better loved at this minute
than any President we ever had. When he
came out to Colorado Springs he had Only
twenty minutes in the town and had mile
to make and two speeches TO turn loose on
the boys. My outfit took hold of the car
riage with four horses and started them on
the run. There were a dozen men on each
the horses they d get busy with their
feet and there was Teddy. standing up in
the carriage and bowling like the rest OF
the crowd. II was great, and the way We
made time good to see. On the way
to the depot the leaderS of the team broke
loose and ran away, but We rounded them
up and made the train on time. He made
the two stops and the speeches and the
crowd went wild. My wife composed the
song, Marching to Cuba which WAS sung
throughout the war with Spain in the pub
lie schools of Colorado.
The Boys Locked Good
Il didn't ride in the parade because /
didn't bring my saddle with me and couldn' t
get the right kind here. but | saw the boys
and they looked good. This is the first time
I've ever been east of the Mississippi river,
and Washington is the finest place l ever
saw I'd like to see it when the trees are
green. The only idea get of the cities
and scenes of the east are by the moving
pictures. and [ think they are the greatest
educators in the world.
Mr.. Du Rec had an experience with a con-
fidence and a farmer on the Rock
Island railroad on his way here. The man
had got $14o from the farmer, who sat be-
hind the rancher and was on his way out
of the train when Mr.. Du Rec went after
him. He got the money only after a gun
had come into sight and clipped the crook
behind the ear. and then the farmer said
that the man had given him s. in change
for $3.50 The conductor suggested that he
give it to Mr.. Du Rec. who took it and
bought cigars and candy for the men and
women On the
He leaves the city tonight for New York
and Boston and will not return to Colorado
until April, after which he says he will
bring his wife east and locate for a time
on the farm he is after in New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Sermon on Substance.

The services in the two Christian Science
churches yesterday were largely attended,
the sermon being on Substance from
the next in Matthew G:31- s3-''Take no
thought saying, what shall we eat? or
what shall we drink? or wherewithal shall
we be clothed? But seek we first the king
dom of God and His righteousness; and all
these things shall be added unto YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

ed chiffon trimmed with opals. diamonds
and opals
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, cloth-of-
gold. with court tram Of royal pur1+ vel
vet. duchess lace on corsage; diamond
tiara and collar.
Mrs c.. Lloyd Ma gruder. yellow brocade
trimmed i'm cloth-oi- gold and lace, Win
diamond and pearl dog collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

ter of Senator Frye. pale pink chiffon ana
white lace. with white roses.
Mrs Cuno III. Rudolph-Imported gown or
white brocade satin. trimmed in duchesse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

F. F. Palms, banker and capitalist of De-
troit, died Saturday in New Orleans O.
pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

6cur silk with ruchings of pink and blue
chiffon bodice trimmed with point lace;
diamond jewelry.
Mrs. a l.. Brick. pale blue MORE POM
pddour chiffon over skirt of Brussels
point. on white tafe;ta. Brussels lace bertha
necklace OF topaz and diamonds.
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, gray silk
draped in lace; diamonds.
Mrs. Roberts, wife of the governor of
Connecticut, pale pink chiffon embroidered
in flowers and rhinestones. trimmed with
etmtne; tiara, necklace and diamonds.
Mrs. John Melton Hudgins, white lace
trimmed with Brussels lace and seed
pearls. pearl necklace.
Mrs. McConihe, New York, hand-paiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

med with old Malta lace.
Miss Kathleen Weston Paris gown Of
pale pink wolfe and lace, jewels, old pearls.
Mrs j. A. Hughes of West Virginia,
white crepe princess embroidered with Or
chids.
Mrs Clarence Lebus of Cynthiana, KY,
Nile green pan de sole satin, embroidered
with pink chenille roses.
Mrs Lindsay Vinson of West Virginia,
white crepe de chine. due Jesse lace
Mrs. Arthur Hughes of Kentucky. light
blue crepe de chine with real lace.
Miss Caroline Frye Briggs, granddaugh-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-03-11
May Have to Borrow Soon.

1t is believed that the governor
will soon be called on to borrow the
sum Of 100000, which was author
lzcd by the last legislature. The
financial situation in the State
treasury is about what was to be cx-
pcctcd. Now that the tax collectors
have made their annual settlements,
the situation at the treasury will be
one of paying out money instead Of
taking it in. The regular monthly
expenses Of the State government
will 20 on. The governor, treasurer
and auditor have been of the opin-
ion that the money would probably
not have to be borrowed before June,
and it seems highly probable that
the State can rack on until this time
without having to rcplcniSh the
treasury with borrowed funds. At
any rate, it is not anticipated that
the money will have to be borrowed
before the last of May. In June
th,rc is to be another distribution Of
the common school fund, and the
officials do not want TO have TO drag
this distribution along until way in
the fall, as was done last year.