davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

OF Mrs. Pastors distinguished ancestor
General Lee AR Pastors partlcuIsr
1avorite hangs in the dining room. ana
Is a very old engraving Of one OF the
French kings in prison.
Among the innumerable attractive
features OF the little home the most in
teresting is d huge chest OF ineh-thIck
Spanish walnut, blackened with age and
covered with fantastic designs hand
carved. The chest locks with a formid-
able looking iron key IN queer looking
lock and has been In the Pastor family
IN Spain for more than 300 years. 1t is
now used by the present chatelalne as
linen chest, and contains piles OF
snowy table linen. heavily embroidered
with Madame Pastors monogram. and
occupies prominent place in the din
ing room, in sharp contrast To ancient
times, when II took the place OF the
modern trunk, and in travelling was
strapped on the backs OF two or three
mules.
Another interesting heirloom, this time
from Mime. Pastors side of the house. is
a handsome mahogany serving table.
This also is part Of the furnishings II
the dining room.
The house is fun Of coy corners, win
dow seats, and pillows. The drawing
room moor is covered with handsome
Persian rugs, and the windows are hung
with bright Russian draperies, which
lend a unique touch OF color TO the ef-
feet
On the second floor the front room is
furnished as "A library Here are num-
erous copies of the works Of old Italian
masters books. and bright curtains and
pillows. Mr.. Pastors study or office Oh
this floor is noticeable for the border
around the room of photographs OF his
various predecessors I'm Office. Here, he
also has late photograph of the young
King OF Spain. and one OF the little in
fant and his mother. the Queen Regent,
/ and very good one OF Alfonso XII
The entire house is home-like, coy,
and artistic, and withal essentially the
home of diplomat and a traveller.
Mr. iastOr has been in the diplomatic
service since he was seventeen. when
he entered as a student. He was an
pointed first at twenty-One years of age
10 London Since that time he has held
portfolios In Paris, Constantinople,
Morocco Brazil. and Mexico. In 1898 he
came first TO Washington. and has since
served three terms as first secretary
of the Spanish legation and as charge
d'affaiTes IN the absence Of the minister,
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
MISS MATHILpE TOWNSEND.

Senor de Cologan. who has been too I'll
since his appointment TO come TO his
post OF duty.
The family OF the new Minister from
Ecuador and Madame CarbO is destined
u take an important place in diplg-
matte society. Here are ten children,
three girls who will be presented 10
society this season. Maria Angelica,
Cristina and Maria Teresa.
Luis Alberto Carlo. the eldest son Of
the family Of ten. Is the secretary Of
the legation, but is now in Guayaguil.
the principal port Of Ecuador, on some
mission for his government. He is an
exceptionally handsome man and very
like his father. and is a 1904 graduate
of the Columbia University of New
York.
Another son. stephen Carbo. is
graduate of the Commercial School OF
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, and besides being
the typewriter OF the legation attends
an electrical school here in Washing
ton.
The third son, Joseph Carbo, is now
attending & preparatory school before
entering the University of Pennsyl-
vania. where he intends to study med
icine
Ernest and William are the small
boys of the family and are classmates
Of the little Roosevelt children at the
Force School William bears the dis
tinction OF having been born in New
York
The youngest child. a dear little girl
with the softest dark eyes in the world,
little Beatrice, is very proud OF the .act
that she was born in Buffalo al the
time Of the exposition there in 1891
Still another daughter. Matilda, a girl
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Diplomatic.

interesting. They reflect. naturally
enough. very emphatic hints of the
homes and home life of the countries
their masters represent. The new house
of Don Luis Pastor. charge a 'affaiTes OF
Spain, is no exception. IL is at l72l .
street. wrongfully printed last week 1921.
Madame Pastor was formerly Miss Con-
stance Lee. OF Baltimore, and bride OF
last June.
Mr.. Pastor has a penchant for pic
lures; not the ordinary. everyday pic
ture, but something just a little un-
usual In their drawing room they have
several good oil paintings. and in the
hall an especially fine steel engraving
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

of thirteen. is attending The NotTe
Dame College of Baltimore
Their father has held several In
portant missions under his government.
prominent among them being the Dost
Of minister 10 Colombia and Mexico.
that of member OF the second Pan
American congress held in Mexico, and
the portfolio of state in Ecuador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carbo are deIigh tful
host and hostess and with their dauch-
ters as an additional attraction their
home is sure TO be a social center.
The Minister from the Netherlands
and Madame Van Swinderen. who have
spent the time since their return from
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Personal

Ers- john Hay, widow Of the late
Secretary Of State. has returned 10 her
home. corner OF Sixteenth and + streets.
from her summer place OF Lake Suna-
pee l. was always the custom OF the
Hay family 20 be IN their city home for
the Thanksgiving season and have tEe
family united for that festival Mrs
Hay VIII spend the winter here. bur is
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

the Netherlands with Madame Van
SWinderen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clio
yer. IA their country home, have re-
turned 10 town, They viii be ia the
Glover home. on X street, until some
time next week, when their own home.
on u street, viii be In readiness for
them.
Madame Ouesada. wife OF the Cuban
minister. who has spent the past two
weeks ia New York on a shopping trip,
has returned 70 Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
SENORA DONA MATILDE NOBOA
DE CARBO,
Wife Of Newly Appointed Minister
From Ecuador

! gayeties by dinners and dances. a stun
| ming ballroom being one OF the features
J OF TIE new mansion AT the corner OF
| Twentieth and Q streets.
II is understood that the Bachelors
4 CluD. the Sixty Couples. and the Small
/ and Earlies viii each give a coulliOu I'm
December Notwithstanding the unwTit-
/ ten cdict from the White House that
/ there should be no festivities in real
! society until after the New Year recep-
/ ton There will also be a number or
very smart dances IN private residences
with quite a sprinkling Of dinners ana
| receptions
Mrs. Richard Weightman has returned
| 10 her home in Washington after
| summer spent IN northern New York
| State, and the fan season in Hot
| Springs. Va. the guest OF Mrs. Bright.
OF New Orleans.
Mrs. George 7. Marye. who is enter
taIning the military attache Of the
American embassy IN Berlin. Col. John
T. Wiser, and Mrs. Wiser, had a few
| friends in for tea yesterday afternoon
Lfor aa informal Visi- with her guests
! They VIII leave for New York today
and sail for their post on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Legare, who
spent the fall season at Hot Springs, in
virginia. have returned to their home
| in Washington.
Miss Miriam Crosby, daughter OF Mrs
| Pierce Crosby has returned here and
1cined her mother in their home after a
prolonged stay with relatives in St
| Louis.
Mrs Greeley. wife Of Gen. AdOlphua
| Greeley. has not yet joined the general
| in ST. Louis, but is preparing to leave
| here a bout the middle ot the month with
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Cabinet.

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Root
have as their guests Col. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee. of England. who arrived in
their Rhode Island avenue home last
evening for a short stay Colonel Lee
was former secretary of the British
embassy here, and Mrs Lee is a former
New York girl. The Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Root entertained at a small
nnd informal dinISr in their honor last
evening.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

stul in deep mourning and will take no
formal part in society.
Mrs. Knox. wife Of Senator Knox. has
returned TO theiT X street home and
opened II for the winter, although she
VIII make frequent trips back and forth
10 her country place al Valley Forge
until after the ChristISas holidays.
Mrs. Scott has also returned 10 Wash
ington with Senator Scott from their
hCme in West Virginia, and viii again
occupy their apartments in the New
Willard for the winter. Although they
are established for the season. the Sen
atOr will run back TO his home this
week tor election
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Mrs. Thomas Z. Gam and daughter,
Miss Z@Idee Gaf, who VIII take pos
session Of their splendid new house for
the first time this fan. will not return
from New York until the middle OF the
month They have a setback in the fin
fishing Of the house and therefore are
ro manning in the metropolis. They will
contribute very largely 10 the season 3
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Washington awakening
~ o people, or lie n fac after a the fuss o
the are h here w b hf the gt home byth heomGG Ipeopew
have beer % % Ht td6 70
# many
a
the al Of
Via hrni ip su dates have ha to e for tn
t o he ry c o Lent in the CORE
y coming O a a gene springs is always attractive in Wasn
% and tempt I n n her spring IS much more beautiful
y 0 owe to emit o society yHt Of
d % p ed b. "A al rowing and more ~ the ia hon ngro
o O apple n e he very
ppr O lie y y he small
e II W e
will be 0 o sand brdegr
e
great n e o IensW
o n F Brazilian there is an
ne
lie as the Ike IT ade eno achyea til eshte
a O e ~ o the b d and there il apeepst If 4s
a w "a o o he yg element + % r. for tn
h married Sc ge b nrid ans eimiuto
ON pr ice "gr
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock are es-
tqblished in their X street home with
their daughters Mrs Sims and Miss
Margaret Hitchcock. Though still wear
ing black for her brother. the wife of
the Secretary OF the Interior hopes TO
resume her social obligations dating
from New Year day, when she will as
sist Mrs. Roosevelt at the annual re
ception 10 the public.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Mrs. Metcalf has with her again this
winter, her friend. Miss Chabot. of Cali
fornia, who has become very fond of
Washington winters. She arrived yes
IeTdaV
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Should the Secretary of War hold 10
his promise, and present Intention OF
making another pilgrimage TO the Phil
;ppines i'm the spring, he viii be accom-
panied by family party. instead of an
official one. Mrs, Taft and her daush-
ter viii go over with him. Il is not
absolutely certain, however, that the
Secretary viii be- able 10 make the trip.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Secretary leading
past by
wil
given year last
December,
lingering Indianapolis
will remain
They Thanksgiving
family in Washington They with
their sonin-aw daughter
w Tinmons pretty in LeIioy
Tmmons detailed special
take him Washington good deal the
this Mrs Tmmons has kept accompany
by giving the of housekeeping
The entertainment of Henry absorbing
guest of honor
luncheon the German embassy today
will include both
diplomats Cabinet members He home
of Mr. Ms Woodward Maryland visit
to Washin
the There
seaside in the than there
the women Of
the Diplomatic Corps looking coming m
White
House who really outlines the social
Mrs Roosevelt Notwithstanding the
has responded the social
wife of the President House with The Pres
iden this their younger there who remained
the their during little ian Of their
parents, and spent extremely happy time.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

SenOr de Cologan. who has been too III
since his appointment TO come TO his
post or duty.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Miss Miriam Crosby, daughter OF Mrs.
Pierce Crosby. has returned here and
1cined her mother in their home after a
prolonged stay with relatives in St
or1iS
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Mrs. Greeley. wife Of Gen. AdOlphua
Greeley. has not yet joined the general
in ST. Louis, but is preparing to leave
here a bout the middle ot the month with
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Legare, who
spent the fall season AZ Hot Springs, in
Virginia. have returned TO their home
IN washington.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

gayeties by dinners and dances. a stun
ming ballroom being one OF the features
OF the new mansion AT the corner OF
Twentieth and Q streets.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-19
Are READY TO
RESET PLANTS
Will Cultivate Over
100 Acres of
Tobacco

Special to Evening Teller,
Orofino. Idaho. May 1s.-The trans
planting Of 100000 tobacco plants to
the growing grounds will be COM
menced next week by the Clearwater
Tobacco company with large force.
This will plant about fifty acres Of
land and the company expects to cul-
tivate at least 100 acres this season.
The plants have been carefully started
In hot beds and are in a most healthy
condition.
The cOmpany's sawmill has been in
operation for some time and is cutting
an average of $4,000 feet of lumber
per day. The mill will cut 1000, 900
feet this summer and the best grade
of the product will be placed on the
market while the cull material will be
used in the erection Of curing sheds
and other buildings necessary for the
handling Of the crop.
The Clearwater Lime company is
now installing the foundation for the
new 100-barrel lime kiln that will be
installed at once. The steel barrel for
the kiln Is now on the ground and will
be installed at once. The company has
been operating a 50-barrel kiln for the
past year. but the growth Of the busi-
ness has necessitated the addition of
another kiln and the company will soon
be in position to receive all contracts
In the Central Idaho and Eastern
Washington country.
N. E. Prudehome has opened new
furniture and undertaking store in the
new building recently erected near the
Means hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-19
Latest News from the
Realm of Fashion
BY e lctLE.


some complaint that my letters are all
for the social butterfly and society
belle and that the athletic girl and the
home lover are entirely overlooked. I
feel sure the complaint is quite nat
ural but instead Of viewing 1t as
and my meekness in the matter IL a
sure proof Of my innocence.
I suppose II thought at all Of these
apparently neglected but very inter-
esting members Of society 1t was that
they were amply able to take care Of
themselves. But hearing the little
feminine cry of complaint sailed
forth this week to attend strictly to
their needs and wishes.
Passing by the ethereal summer
things gave attention entirely to the
departments devoted to the utilitar-
ian things of the wardrobe. I was
much interested to discover some new
fashions in blouses designed especially
for the tennis and golf girl. She no
longer Is compelled to roll the SUPER
fiuous sleeve above her elbow to get
the freedom and the tan she likes 80
well. There are waists to be had de-
siened for her especial benefit. called
"life-savers." They are not shirt
waists but 'negligees" made on the
lines Of mans shirt. They go on over
the head and fasten in front with but
tons. There is a patch or outside pock-
ct on the left side. The sleeves reach
to the elbow and are smartly finished
with wide turned over cuff The
collar is low and fiat and fastened by
loosely knotted Windsor tie.
Princess Tennis Gowns.
There are also tennis and golf Dress
es mad on the lines of the princess
gown. They are of firm crisp linen,
gingham. or linen crash. They are
usually cut as far as possible in one
piece. tucked at the waist to At, held
by featherbone, the tucks extending
up to yoke at the neck The sleeves
are tucked or gathered into pointed
high turned cuffs.
Some Of the blouse shirts mentioned
are made Of coarse linen with hand
somely embroidered stocks attached.
The sleeves are the half length as de-
| scribed with embroidered cavalier
cuffs. Some Of these blouses are in
pale pink, embroidered in white. and
are very becoming as rule.
| We are rather apt to associate the
house loving woman as more or less
busy with domestic concerns. and out
of the run OF the strenuous. This.
however, Is not necessarily true, for
| the home keeping heart has many and
| varied interests both indoors and out,
| and II enjoyed are quite as much play
| as the interests which seem less USE
4 full. A dress adapted especially to oc-
equations both in and out Of doors 10
1 called the two piece dress and consists
I Of a waist and skirt. simple to make
4 and available for many purposes. II
! OF washable goods It 10 easily laun-
dered, or II Of flannel or cloth 1t is
easily cleansed and pressed. For the
many feminine duties in the house II
is best made Of lawn or linen: for
4 hardening and outdoor work. Of light
fweight dark flannel. The blouse butt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-19
BRISK DEMAND
FOR FARM LAND
special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Cottonwood. Ida. May by Mes
perez Cooperative Telephone. 1.-The
active railroad operations on Camas
prairie has resulted In . demand Tor
farm lands and . number Of home-
seekers are negotiating the purchase
Of homes IN the vicinity Of Cotton-
wood. Real estate dealers report =
good outlook for the season and m 90
tive markst m town property = -
pectsd.
Z. Halls u erecting m addition
to his livery stable ana viii have tn
~4,ns ready TOR uss within : shoss
tim.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-19
Trade 10 Increasing.

BY reason of a superior quality OF
workmanship and science. the jeweler
and optician opposite the Masonic
Temple. has succeeded in establishing
to date goods. There ned be no hesi-
ton, carrying a line OF standard. up
a good trade and an enviable reputa-
tation In dealing with Mr.. Williams.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-19

q band at the waist The skirt but
tons down the side front and fastens
to the waistband by buttons. Thus
buttoning of the skirt at one side is
an especially good idea as it insures a
we'll fitting back with no danger Of an
untidy opening at the placket The
collar, q turn lover, is sewed to the
neckband and worn with tie or rib
bon. The sleeves are a pun reaching
to the elbow and have. deep cuff
which can be turned down towards
the wrist or turned up and buttoned
to the sleeve. This arrangement has
many evident advantages. Pockets
can be fastened to the skirt on the
outside, or on either side Of the front
underneath. This design is also emf
nently adapted to camping and tramp
ing and Is also indispensable after
once tried. 1t Is also a very service
able pattern for tennis and golf Dress
es. and most comfortable in serge or
flannel for sailing and yachting.
Umbrellas for Coaching.
It was while out in the interest Of
my athletic and domestic friends that
in passing through a large establish
ment devoted wholly to feminine needs
ran into department given up en-
tirely to umbrellas and parasols. A
group Of coaching umbrellas was par
ticularly noticeable for the smartness
in design and coloring. They were of
silk taffeta and had long wooden
handles most original and unique.
One, green in color, had a light col
ored handle with a little green stain
rubbed into it. At the end It curved
into the long neck of swan with
jewe1ed eyes and scarlet BILL A
maize colored umbrella had a yellow
toned handle ending in beautiful yell
low rose true to nature. Any amount
of money can go into one of these UNI
brellas or In the fluffy, lace-ruffled and
embroidered parasols for use in the
victoria or open barouche. The hand
les are extravagant with amber. ivory,
gold and Jewels, and real lace is vast
ed in the trimmings.
Many Of the chiffon and mousseline
parasols are charmingly graceful and
are also light to hold and generally
useful. For real service the parasol
matching the costume takes the lead.
Many of the favorite utility shades are
Of white or colored pongee and rival
the black and white check silk in pref
tiness. There are few linen para
soils. Those in white have green silk
Innings
Among the smaller items for the
summer wardrobe the lovely Powered
and brocaded ribbons take prominent
place. They are much used for belts
and sashes. For the latter the broad
and fanciful are the favorites and were
much used this spring in outfif for
wear at the southern resorts.
Tho the Wide silk girdle has not
quite the popularity 1t had at one time.
yet long sashes passing around the
waist are being worn great deal with
lingeries waists and silk and linen
skirts. Sashes, howeverfi can easily
make or maria gown. and must he Sc
lected and tied with discrimination
and pretty generally left to the young
and slender,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-19

nights some ex-
attend the special
store
prove and your ownju Judgment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-19

with every pair Of Presidents
Suspenders we will give pair OF
CSC garters free OF charge. sus-
penders always ................ 500
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-15

y. y, L\&NtAN,
Chairman lMmncratiC Committee.
II. o. BIRSUM,
Chairman Republican Committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-15
Wise and OTHERWISE
Oontinued from page twol

hope that there Is no court In your
territory that will vouchSafr them
that right.
| cch" the g"ntlcman's wish aud
willingl. raise my voice against these
UutraecS.
Recently in a little pueblo ahovc
Santa Fe. where the public road laid
out probably two hundred years z --
runs directly through a pueblos pla,
za they were having some sort Of In
dian ceremonies. foolish 10 us posi-,
bly,. but dear to them. \ mail carrier
carIHi ing the United States mail pro
badly II dozen letters In n sack tied
on behind his saddle attempted Ia
force his way across the plaza In the
midst of the ceremonies. The Indians
stopped him. and he. like the pig
headed animal he was. refused to
make ii detOur. and 1t ended in a row
and up comes a half dozen United
States marshalS and other officials,
tn" poor hcnighted Indians were yank
ed off 10 the 'jusgado" in Santa Fe
and brought up before the United
States judge and tried for obstructina
the United States mails.
The judge. level headed man that
he was, let them off with a reprimand
and they were allowed 10 depart. and
III" majesty of the law was duly vim
Dictated.
Imagine any peace officer Or health
officer forcing his way into an! sort
Of a lodg,' Don in the United States
during IL ceremony for the purpose Oi
displaying a little authority. They'd
throw him out of the window. neck
and heels, M very rightly. and it's
a pity the Indians didn't do the same
to these meddlesome Officers. though
they would have brought the whole
: tnitcd States army to their aid Il
, punish them for their temerity.
Oh. Civilization, what sins We, o
the superior race, do commit in III!
nance
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-15
INDIGESTION A CRIME
Don't You Want a Keen Appetite and
Perfect Health Once More?

Don't you want keen appetite, Wig
orOus digestion, strong heart action.
pure blood. nerves OF steel. and nat
ural health restored to you once
more?
II yon continue to suffer with the
ills of indigestion. such rs headache,
b~ackaches. sletpl"sness, nausea and
distress after eating. specks before
the eyes, dependency and nervous
ness. now that you have been lold Of
tho good Mi0-na stomach 'abIets
will do you, then yonr indigestion ia
an absolute crime.
Mona will strengthen all the or
gans ~ indigestion. so thai you will
get from your food the nnlrishNent
that is needed to support the vital
forces and strengthen the nerve
pawors; the tagging spirits Of mind
and body will he rejnveuated; hope.
courage and strength will be restor'
cd.
The fact that MI on is sold I'M,
| der An absolute guarantee by f. q,
| Murphcv to strengthen the digestiV
i, stem and restore health or he will
refund the money, proves o clear
Is and strongly ia" merit OF this
remedy
ASK him to show '0n the Ellaran'
tee he gives with every 50cent box
Mona. This will show his faith In
the remedy. and Ml-"na Itself vii
soon demnnstrat" its health,ei'ine
| Qualities,