davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
CittIe Prices I1lade CittIer

Those little notions the essential clements of every home season. 365 days in the year, and yet they reduced Badly reduced, too; not simply fained at
 Balsam Sanitary Tissue Toilet Paper worth 12 l2. This sale ....... ......... ......... .5c roll. Booths Talcum Powder good the best ..7 2c box. De Veaux Premier Extracts of Grab Apple, yofthe-Va ley White Rose Violet and White Heaope worth 25c This sale .....s... .Uc
 Shnon Silver Plate and glass polish makes the old new .4Oc poX. Pure Irish linen hemsttched handkerchefs 8 for 25c Fancy eweled and gold trimmed back combs of Duchess shell and amber hair pns worth 35c this sale 19c Cast steel scissors every pair guaranteed 21c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
mems Wear

Don't doubt that these values real and We want to convince the of the good things that follow great ales and accomplish this almost giving goods as souvenirs. .s.. ..:...
 Mems half hose, the soc quality
 Mems underwear made of lse white and gray. One of the best values of the sale. ssst' $20O suits, this sale $I69 $100 suits. this sale 79c 50c suts this sale ...,........... 43c
 An assortment of mems pants in larger sze made of waed in grey mixtures and solids.
 $225 and $2.50 pants .$149 $500 pantsos .............. $19S $325 pants 98 $500 and $350 pants ............. ...... .$239
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

don, brought about by the refusal
of Newfoundlanders, who can al
ways be depended upon to maintain
what they believe TO be their rights,
TO pay royalty TO the province of
Quebec for timber cut at Hamilton
inlet.
As far back as 1909 the eastern
shore was given to Newfoundland,
and the practically unknown regions
To the westward to the Hudson Bay
Company. At some points New
foundland's claims extend 200 miles
inland, but Canada will not concede
a strip along the whole coast of this
width. The latter wants an outlet
on the Atlantic, without having 10
pass through a coastwise strip own
ed by her pugIacious neighbor, and
there is also the possibility of min
eral wealth in the disputed area.
These boundary quarrels in re-
gions not long since thought to be
as useless as a bowling wilderness
show how relentless is the march of
civilization beyond it's one-time bor-
ders. We are fast outgrowing the
old homes and plunging into the
new. Labrador is an inhospitable
and dreary land, yet only let gold
or coal or iron be discovered in rich
quantities there and il would soon
be peopled and girdled with ways of
steel. Nothing is too remote or
savage for the modern army Of in
dustry.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Chase's- "starlighto Electric Ballet.

Starlight" the gorgeous European
electric ballet. produced by the famous
Il Harndin company OF Continental ar
lists, will be the attraction at Chase S
next week. There are thirty dancers
forming the ensemble and they are said
10 be selected beauties from the ranks
Cf Berlin. Niennese, Partisan, and Lon
don coryphees, fguTantes, and pTimas
Magnificent scenic effects haV been ad-
ded 10 the production. and In its entirety
it is said 10 be the apex OF stageCratt
in vaudeville Fred Ray and company,
in a travesty on one of Shakespeare 5
PLAYS Mr. and Mrs. Allison, in
plays: Mr.. and Mrs. Allison. in
from Minnesota" =" George ". Day, with
description of happenings In Court.
the JOsselia trio, in their pictures il the
air; Delphino and Delm0ra, gTotesque
comiques: Saona. with his living por-
traits from the Hall OF Fame VIII help
to complete this week program
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Mr.. Taft "ShaSSayS. -

Nothing the campaign viii pro-
duce is likely TO be more delicious
than this telegram from Secretary
Taft declining the excitement of a
joint debate with Senator Rayner
in Baltimore:
The Congressional committees have
arranged weeks itinerary of political
speaking for me. / am assigned 10 Bal
timore for Friday night. They have not
advised me of any arrangements for a
debate with Senator Rayner. nor has he
communicated with me upon the sub
ject.
1 should be 10th TO miss the pleasure
of meeting my friend, the Senator un-
der any circumstances, but ] am not a
Senator or a minute maHsin discussion.
and without more notice or preparation
than my somewhat pressing public du-
ties viii permit ! shall have enough 90
do TO present the issues of the cam
palgn In my own way. without dividing
time or being stampeded by such q
Rupert Of debate as Mr.. Rayner.
There you are! There's nothing
evasive about that The genial See
retary of War knows Mr.. Ravner's
ability in debate, appreciates the
size of the job he would have on his
hands II he accepted the challenge,
and realizes that it would take time,
lots of time, 10 make ready proper
ly for the contest.
So, instead of special pleading
about it, he simply owns up. Not
for me- he says in effect: I'D be
too good a target for one of the
best marksmen"
In spite of his size Mr. Taft has
chased with the grace of a young
gaZelle.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Mrs. Bell Leaves Tonight
To Join Husband in Cuba
Sails From Newport News on Transport Sumner
and While in Havana They VIII Be Guests
of Governor MagOOn

Mrs Bell. wife Of Gen. J. Franklin
Bell. L. S. A, now commanding the
United States troops in Cuba, viii leave
Washington tonight for Newport News,
Va. and VIII sail from there tomorrow
morninp on the transport Sumner TO
Join her husband.
During their stay in Cuba General and
Mrs. Bell will make their home with
Governor AIagoon in the palace OF Ha-
vana.
General and Mrs. Darlington, the lat
ter Mrs. Bells sister. who have been her
guests during the past couple OF weeks
In Mrs. Bells apartment in the High
lands, will occupy an apartment there
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wellman an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Rose Charlton. to Leroy Chamber
lin. son Of Col and Mrs S. L. Chamber
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Miss Heany Becomes Bride
At Pretty Church Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Marguerite /.
Hcany, daughter OF Air and Mrs. Thorn
as +. Heany. 1871 Third street north
west. took place last night in the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
at O'Clock The Rev. Father Marr
read the impressive marriage service.
assisted by Father Yingling, Father
Bcvans. Father Hannah, and Father
Griffith.
Prof Howard played the LOhengrin
wedding music and the choir of boys
sang the Bridal Chorus" as q pro
cessionaI. The church was beautifully
decorated in palms. white chrysanthe-
NUNS, and roses. The bride entered
the church with her father, who gave
hc~ n marriage. Her gown was of soft
white crepe de chine over taffeta with
a long tulle veil which fell TO the hem
of her train. Her bouquet was a show
er OF Bride roses and maidenhatr ferns.
Her only ornament was a handsome dia-
mond brooch. the gift of the bride
groom, which fastened the veil to her
hair
Miss Rosette Heany was the maid Of
honor and her sisters only attendant.
She wore q gown OF pink crepe de chine
over taffeta. with large white picture
ha.. and carried Bridesmaids roses.
There were six acolytes I'm attend
auce at the altar and one of them. the
brides brother, Thomas +. Heany, jT.,
acted as ring bearer during the cere-
mony.
p. J. Walsh was the best man for Mr..
casey and the ushers were James w.
Heany. 2. ]. Herman. T. T. Mccarthy,
lad Edward i Sweeney.
After the ceremony in the church a
reception was held IN the home Of the
brides parents from TO II. and at u
O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Casey left Wash
lngtOn for Northern tour. Mrs
Casey's travelling suit was Of blue crepe
with a panne velvet hat trimmed with a
bird Of paradise
After their return to Washington Mr..
and Mrs. Casey will make their nome
at Fourth and II streets northwest,
AT the reception the brides mother
was assisted in receiving by her daugh-
ter, Mrs L. 9. Cunningham, a bride of
gown Of white crepe de chine over
taffeta. Mrs. Aary Nelson. IN gray
crepe de chine and Miss Katherine
Walen. who wore a gown or blue crepe
de chine Mrs. HeaHy's gown was or
lavender crepe de chine and she wore
lavender hat.
Among the ou,-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saddler, OF Phlla-
delphia. Thomas Bishop. of Quincy,
Mass, ar. and Mrs. Henry TrabeTt, OF
New York, DR.. +. Mallon, Of New York,
a cousin of the bride. and Mrs. John
Rathjen, of New York.
St Joseph's Catholic Church was the
scene OF very pretty wedding yester-
day morning when Miss HOrtense Mansy
hepau the wife of Frank II McKeVttt
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
After Labrador.

The lure of the Labrador Wild is
being felt nationally now as well as
by the individual explorer and
seeker for the new and unknown.
Stern and barren as it is, the coun-
try has become the bone of conten-
tion between Newfoundland and
Canada, and the question has reach
ed the privy councillors over in Lon
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
MRS. sAGE'S PHILANTHROPY.

Mrs. Russell Sage, it is learned. may
he a generous patron Of the movement
- establish a permanent women's art
club in Brooklyn or Manhattan at a
cost OF 10000 or more. Mrs Sage has
recently been showing a keen interest IN
women artists of Manhattan. who are
struggling 10 make "A livelihood in art.
If Mrs. Sage should contribute IL is
probable that the scheme to raise $780,
000 TO erect 81 studio building near Pros
pect Park viii be enlarged 10 raise a
much greater sum, probably 100000 or
S4o0, 900.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

The ceremony was performed at 9
o'clock, and nuptial mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Ignatius Fealy The music
Tor the mass was furnished by the sis
ters IN charge OF the choir, and was es-
pecially beautiful, Miss Gertrude Lynch
singing the soprano solos. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Z. Mansy. The ushers We're John
Mansy, brother of the bride, Edward
Callahan, Frank Rafferty,. ana Jack
Kennedy. The bride wore a gown of
white silk grenadine made over taffeta
tulle. a most effective costume.
After the ceremony a reception was
held in the home OF the bride, when Mrs.
j. Esputa DAILY arranged an elaborate
program OF music. Miss Marie Nc
nyekeVltt. sister of the bride, sang
Believe Me II All Those Endering
Young Charms and "ln tie Garden of
Dreams" Mrs. DAILY sang Song of a
and Bohms Calm as the Night" and
Norman DAILY gave a delightful rendi-
] ton OF MendelssOhn's Spring Song: -
/ Cries. Spring Song and Nevin's a
After the wedding journey, the bride
and bridegroom Will be at home at 30l
l street.
The engagement of Miss Rena Kauf-
man, OF Alexandria, 20 Raymond Blum
enfield, OF Washington, ID. c., IS an
nounced
afternoon at Alexandria, Va, when Miss
| Hulda Freitag, the only daughter OF
l. trictagt became the wife of Bruno
| Tanren, both OF this city. The mar
riage took place in the German Luth-
eran Church. and was Witnessed by the
| family Of the bride only, the Rev. John
! 4. May officiating The bride entered
the church with her father, preceded
/ by her bridesmaid, Miss Fannie Eckert.
The best man was Henry Freitag,
| brother of the bride.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white embroidered chiffon over silk,
trimmed with Valenciennes lace. She
carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-ValleV
and Bride roses, tied with long stream
ers of white satin ribbon Lilies-of- the
J valley werC fastened In her hair.
The bridesmaids gown was white lace
over white silk, and she carried a bou,
quet of red roses. Ehe bride and brtds-
groom left for a siX-Weeks trip to New
York The brides going-away gown
was of blue ladies' cloth. with hat and
gloves to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye have
las their guest I'm their home. in n
street. Lieut. Col. John p Wiser. the
newly appointed military attache of
the American embassy at Berlin.
Mrs. Wiser Will come TO Washington
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marye
November 2. and viii remain here with
her husband until November 4, when
they sail from New York for Colonel
Wisser's post OF duty.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George. L. Gil
lespie who have Travelled extensively
sailed yesterday from Liverpool for
New York. on the Oceanic. General and
Mrs. Gillespie viii spend the winter in
! Washington and New York
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
THOMAS STUDYING FRENCH.

Augustus Thomas has recently de-
voted large part OF his time and some
of his royalties t. learning French IN
France. The money that Mr.. Thomas
takes in at the box Office the houses for
rent with which he covers his land at
New Rochelle. his extensive cultivation
Of French roots-ali these have not made
him any less Of a lover OF the masses
than be was when he swung lantern
in the railroad yard al st. Louis or
transformed through Missouri or made
caricatures for a daily paper,
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Columbian Expose of Houdini, "The
Handcuff King"

Prof Maurice Joyce. professor OF phys
icaI culture at the Carroll Institute, and
one OF the finest mat wrestlers IN the
South. will be the central figure OF an
interesting performance at the Columbia
Theater this coming Sunday evening.
October % when he Will perform the
feat OF escaping from a wooden strong
box and sealed paper bags just as was
done by HOudini, whose exhibitions cre-
ated a sensation here several weeks ago.
Prof Joyce will go HOudini one better
and. after performing the feat. will eX-
pose the method by which il IS done IN
fun view of the audience. thereby es-
tablishing himself as a worthy rival OF
the 'handcuff king" Tickets may be
obtained from T. Arthur Smith, "a San
ders & Stayman's. 1927 + street, begin
ming tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Academy-Byrne Brothers in Eight
Bells"

The famous Byrne Brothers viii be
seen at the Academy all next week in
their successful pantomimic comedy,
Eight Bells" They are said TO have
excelled themselves this year in the
matter of stage mechanics. which has
always been their successful speciality.
The new Eight Bells is said 20 be
full of new tricks. illusions, and laugh
able effects These productions are al
WAYS a JOY to the little ones, as well as
to the older people. through the anus
ing rapidity Of the stage tricks the
good acrobatic work, and the many eN-
celIent specialties that are interpolated
throughout. The cast IS large one,
including all four OF the Byrne family.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
ZE PLAN INSTALLMENT.

The duke was raging.
she gif me but ten dollaire at ze
time" he declared.
"Ah, my poor friend" exclaimed the
count She evidently think she hat
bought you on ze easy payments
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Lyceum-The Americans in mixed
Pickles"

In the performance which begins with
a two-act musical farce, entitled Mixed
Pickles" the Americans viii welcome
their friends at the Lyceum next week.
A chorus Of pretty girls, handsomely
gowned is promised. along with some
carefully selected principals Among
those who appear in the olio between
the acts are the famous Breaka" way
Parlovs most sensational Of all aerial
acts. Zeb and Zarrow. the ccmicai con-
tractors. in their fun feast. AT the
club" Joe Goodwin, the boy mono
logist; Melville and Roller. mixers IN
nirtb and music; Clark, Higgins, and
Bergman sweet singers and eccentric
dancers: VIII II. Ward. the happy
Dutchman.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Maiestic-aTt. Arrival Of Kitty

THE Arrival o. Kitty" one OF last
seasons hits. Is 10 be the Offering at the
Majestic, next week. The company is said
to be much better than that Of last year.
and the fun fast and furious. The nov
city OF the plot and ingenuity Of treat
ment, and the strong acting. singing and
dancing company that present il make
THE Arrival OF Kitty one OF the best
amusement vehicles now on tour.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
PRFSERYATTYF.

The poet saw his hopes decay,
Long years ago l. died.
He might have better done today
And used formaldehyde.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
HoGWALLoW HAPPENINGS.

After Raz Barlow had taken Miss
Gondola Henstep out driving in his cart
some horse hairs were seen on his coat.
This looks quite suspicious, as Raz
drove a mule.
Bat Smith is busy turning out some
Ticker for the Christmas festivities. II
will be favored with the ripping waters
OF GandeF creek and will be so strong
that Il viii warp the letters on the jug.
For the past several DAYS heavy
cloud Of dust has been gradually rising
on the eastern horizon, and IL Is thought
that the mail carrier ts~graduany ap-
preaching HOgwallow.
Poke Eazley is clearing of the ground
in his horse lot for the construction Of a
pond. He will put a heavy rock fOunda-
tion 10 IL. as he intends TO raise some
large fish next season.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
COlumbia-Raymond Hitchcock in The
Galloper."

In the new farclcaI comedy, THE Cal
loper' IN which Henry W. Savage will
offer Raymond Hitchcock at the COlum-
bia Theater next week, Richard Harding
Davis is said TO have quite outdone
himself Mr.. Davis has taken his ma
terial for The Galloper" from his own
experiences q : a war correspondent in
Greece. during the recent Graeco-Turk-
ish war The play deals largely with
war correspondents at the front, and the
role which Mr.. Hitchcock plays as The
Galloper' Is one replete with bright COM
edy lines. and humorous situations. OF
course there IS a woman IN the case. In
fact several women add a delicious
feminine side 10 the story. The back
ground OF the play is full OF romance
and color. describing scenes around
Athens and at Volo in the Grecian noun
talns. The pictorial side is said 10 have
been splendidly cared for by the we'll
known scenic artist Walter BuTTidge,
and Mr. Savage has surrounded his star
with an admirable company of coined
ians.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25


place during the coming season. This
announcement is the elimination Of
friendship dating back 10 the school
days OF the young people.
Capt. Frank A. Barton. Of the Third
United States Cavalry. at present mill
taUy instructor at Cornell University is
the guest Of his brother. DR.. ". II.
Barton, 1888 II street northwest His
daughter, Miss Harriet Barton. is visit
ing Captain Bartons sister, Mrs. Isaac
Cans. in her home in the Iowa. Thir-
teeuth and . streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter Pope have
taken an apartment at the Westminster
for the season. Mrs. Pope, whose mar
riage took place last Thursday at Pu-
laski, Tenn, was Miss Eva Moore, Of
that city, and Mir. Pope is a weII-known
lawyer OF Washington.
Mrs. Francis Du Pont Lee. Of Balti-
more. viii make her home IL Washing
ton this winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, the charge de aHaires OF
Spain and Nine. Pastor IN their q street
home Nine Pastor, whose marriage
was an important social event OF last
June. was Miss Constance Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims. Of Capitol Hill.
attended the wedding yesterday Of Mrs.
Sims sister. Miss Elizabeth Hammond,
and Charles Ashby Smith. at the home
OF the brides mother in Ohio. The
bride is well known In Washington
having spent some time here on visits
10 her sister.
An interesting out-of-town wedding
yesterday was that Of Miss Blanche
&
of Cincinnati. The wedding took place
at Fort Hope. Ontario, where the bride
and her mother, Mrs. Joseph F. Darr.
widow of the late Gen. Joseph E Darr,
have been spending the early fall after
a summer at COburg.
The ceremony took place in the RO-
man Catholic Church Of Port Hope, and
was followed by a breakfast at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Hem
muck
After wedding journey Mr.. and
MIS-. Hart Will make their home in Gin
( cinllat.
Mr., and Mrs Phil King have returned
4 from trip TO New York city and
] Princeton.
Miss Florence Koch, of Toledo. Ohio.
has returned 10 Fairmont Seminary for
! the season.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Kahn and NJ +.
Kahn have moved 10 their new home.
on Twelfth street, between NJ and y,
north west.
Mrs. Charles Ashton, who has been
[ the guest of her daughter Mrs Barks-
1 dale, OF Falls Church. has returned 10
her home, in 'Waveland," Edge Hill,
/ Va.
Miss r. Cans and Mrs. Alfred Levi
are spending a few days in Baltimore.
/ Md
Mrs. Joe King. who spent some time
! in New York city has returned to her
! home, OF . street
&r. and Mrs Albert Sigmund have
returned from trip 10 Norfolk. Va
Mr.. and Mrs l. W. NOrdingeT have
I gone to New York for a short visit.
The Bible class under the auspices of
/ the Council of Jewish Women. met for
| the first time this season. in the y
I room of the temple. Dr.. l. Sterr pre-
sided
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
BelascO-Hilda Spong in "John Hud-
sons Wife"

Hilda SPong. supported by William f.
Hawtrey and an exceptionally fine COM
pany OF players, VIII begin a weeks en-
gagement next Monday night at the Be
lascO Theater I'm "John HudsOn's Wife"
a new English drama OF modern life
that has won high favor this season IN
New York Miss SpOng appears this
season as a star under the management
OF Walter y. Lawrence. Among the
members Of the supporting company be-
sides Mr. HaWtrey are Lionel Walsh.
Charles Rowan. Frederic Lane. Stanley
Jessup. Herbert Percy. Henry Hans
combe Fred c. Patterson, Walter Rus
sell. Leila ReptOn. Cora Dean, Edna
Bern, and Florence Howard.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

Washington might offer the James
town Exposition the use Of the James
Creek Canal for some Of the battIeshIp
maneuVers.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
COMING TO
THE THEATERS
National-"Mamselle Sallie" With
Katie Rarrrr

Katie Barry.
'Mamselle sallie." which comes to the
National next week, is the latest
smart musical comedy. Written by
Raymond Hubbeil and Robert b. Smith.
who were largely responsible for Fan
tana," staged by John c. Fisher who
produced ''FlOrodOra." "San Toy" and
other notable musical comedy successes.
and played by a big company. number
ing 100 persons. and headed by Katie
Barry and John Slavin, il ought 10 be
well worth while. The chorus Is said
10 be made up Of sixty-fiye girls, the
prettiest that could be found. One Of the
features that has attracted most atten-
ton Is a Butterfly Dance executed by
six young English girls. especially i'm
ported for the occasion. II is expected
that this viii create even more Of a
furOre than the famous sextet.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

If Mr.. CanIillon can make a winning
team OF the Nationals. Congress viii
have a fine opportunity to see what
greatness really is
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

The new District Building will have
neither interloeking Keystone diamond
studded floors, nor scandalwood furni-
ture
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

Chairman Reynolds. OF the currency
reform committee of the bankers, ex-
plains that It isn't proposed 20 try to
drive Congress. That's an excellent
idea. Congress just hates TO be driven.
1t mas been known 70 grUmble about
being driven even by SO expert a whip
as the President
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

Before declaring positively that we
don't care what Japan thinks about
us. wouldn't II be well to learn Just
the number and condition Of those war
ships she captured from Russia. and is
rehabilitatirg?
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

Governor Magoon is now up 70 the
cheerful business of making his supply
Of offices 90 round, so as to mollify
everybody In Cuba.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

The President having had the ex-
Ceedingly bad taste 10 be a Harvard
man. those Yale people, Of course. can't
see much in his denatUred spelling
scheme.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

In supporting their plea that Thaw
Is insane. his lawyers might introduce
In evidence the facts concerning Thaw S
management OF his lawyers.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

If those silver goblets. which the
Cubans stole from the cruiser Denver,
were filed at the time with the stun
for which they are intended, there Will
soon be report Of another insurrectiOn
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

The people Of Washington are not
disfranchised for the purposes Of the
life insurance elections. but they will
never be able 10 make mp their minds
how 10 vote if they read all about both
sides.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

St Josephs Catholic Church was the
scene OF a very pretty wedding yester-
day morning when Miss HOrtense Mansy
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George L. Gil
lespie who have travelled extensively
abroad in the last eighteen months.
sailed yesterday from Liverpool for
New York. on the Oceanic. General and
Mrs Gillespie viii spend the winter In
Washington and New York.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

Mrs James L Kernochan. Of Long
Island, arrived IL Washington yeStpr-
day for the United Hunt Association
meet at Beuning.