davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27

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The Washington times., 1906-05-20
SOCIETY NEWS AND CHAT OF THE WEEK.

oassador from Germany and Baroness
Won Sternburg. the Ambassador from
France and Nine. Jusserand, the Am
bassador from Russia and Baroness
Rosen. the Speaker OF the House and
Miss Cannon. the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Bonaparte. the Postmaster
General and Mrs Cortelyou. Gen. John
NJ Wilson. Chief Justice and Mrs
Peelle. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, the
Misses Boardman. Mrs. Richard Butler.
Mrs. Bronson. Mrs. Barney. Senator anc
Mrs Dryden. Mr.. and Mrs. John JOY Ed
son. Senator and Mrs. Foraker. the Hon.
and Mrs. William II. Graham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Green, and Mrs. Thomas
Gan. Mrs Thomas ". Gale. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Holdsworth Gordon. James Cor
don. Representative and Mrs. HUFF
Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN. the Rev u. O.
b. and Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Parrish. Mr..
and Mrs William Barrett Ridgely. Mrs
John +. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
e. Thropp. Mr.. and Mrs H. 3. Warner.
and Colonel and Mrs Worthington.
The artists who have arranged the
program have all given their services
free. and include Miss Jean. Wilson. who
In the art Of oratory and recitation. and
as an entertainer. has reached the per-
fecuon OF her profession. OF late years
MISS Wilson has devoted much of her
time as an after-dinner entertainer, and
IL was in this capacity that she three
times was employed by the Bishop and
Mrs. Mackay-Smith last season to en-
tertain their guests at their most elab-
orate dinner parties. The bishop says
Miss Wilson has cultivated her art until
she has attained a high degree OF skin
In her Interpretation Of character. She
has perfectly natural manner. and is
a woman Of charming personality.
The vocalists taking part IN the en-
tertainment are Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth. Miss Mary II. Barber. and Miss
Katherine F,ldred. Miss Chenowetb has
been contralto soloist IN the Ut. Yer
non Methodist Episcopal Church for
several years, and is frequently engag-
ed by other churches She has deep
sympathetic voice, and is in almost
constant demand for recitals both pub
lie and private
Miss Rarber is soprano soIoist at the
Pro-Cathedral Church Of the Ascension.
where her rich voice is much admired
Miss Eldred is also soloist In the same
church, and IS a successful teacher Of
the wonderful Morris method. which the
famous Patti has resorted 10 restore
or rather maintain her voice This
method has much vogue in New York
where il is being pursued by Lillian
Russell. Ethel barrymore. Edna Wal
lace Hopper. Gulia Strakosh. William
Faversham, and others. as benefit to
both the speaking and singing voice.
The metropolitan Georgetown car
stops at Thirty-first street, which Is
only short two blocks from Colonel
BloUnt's place
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
CONCERT FOR BENEFIT
OF WONAN'S EXCHANGE
Fine Musical Program Is Followed BY
Comedy Performed by
Amateurs.

An enjoyable evening was spent by
those who attended the concert at the
National Rifles Armory Hall for the ben
eft OF the Woman's Exchange last
Wednesday.
Excellent interpretations of Robert
le Diable" and Beethoven's Senate
Pathetique' were rendered by Miss Nell
Herring. A vocal solo entitled Tell
Me. >" was sung with charming effect by
Norris Avery. He possesses a voice OF
sympathetic quality and hts clear enun-
citation was delight 10 those fortunate
enough to hear him.
Miss NeoshO Gary sang the old Scotch
ballad. Within a Nile OF Edinburg
Town Her pure tones and brilliant
style created a marked impression As
an encore she gave Clare Hummer s
"Dearie." But II was her piquant inter
probation OF Naughty Cupid" which
Capttvated the audience.
Miss Rosetta Brice recited When the
Moon Rose with much expression and
feeling
Helena LaughtOR's Iwo-act comedy,
Circumstances Alter Cases" was pre-
se1ted with orchestral accompaniment
BY a well chosen cast II was an anus
ing performance. and those waO took
part IN II deserve much credit for their
splendid dehneatiOn of the characters. A
hit was made by Robert Anthony az
Stetson, the butler.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Columbia road and Nineteenth street.
and one easy of access. as the Metro
politan line passes the place and the Z
street cars are within easy walking
distance
A unique feature Of these popular
fetes is the artistic electric lighting Of
the grounds at night, transforming the
scene into a veritable fairyiand. All the
various attractions which are usually
seen at these affairs will be found:
fancy table. tea table. flower BOOTH
magic goose. Chinese laundry. Italian
fruit sellers. etc.
The Fort Myer Band will furnish
music both evenings.
Following are the committees in
charge:
Chairman. Mrs. George A. stetson.
president Of the board OF lady manag-
ers; treasurer. Miss Fannie GiIliss: dec
oration OF grounds, Mrs Fox. Mrs. Gar
field. Mrs. McConihe. Miss Reynolds,
Mrs. Tyssowski
Printing and lighting. Mrs Dore
Placards. Mrs. Thombs. Mrs Grant,
Mrs. Dodge. Mrs. Walter: chairs and
tables. Mrs Trott; advertising and
mattresses. Mrs. L. Roorce; magic
goose. Miss Small: Chinese laundry.
Mrs Tompkins: ice cream. Miss Mason.
chairman: committees of St. Paurs
Grace Church and Trinity Church. Ia
koma
Fancy table. Mrs. Conrad. chairman;
committees OF St. Johns. Georgetown: :
Grace Church. Georgetown; Christ
Church, Georgetown.
Supper. Mrs. Buck. chairman: com
mlttees of 81. Paul. Rock Creek. Good
Shepherd. ST. Adams. st. Andrews. st.
Marks. Christ Church. Navy Yard
Flowers, Mrs. Frank Hume. chairman:
..... ~9Erc-i or
Our Savior. Brookiand.
Candy. Mrs. Johnson. chairman; COM
mit-ees OF St Thomas. Emmanuel, An
acOstia. All Saints Chevy Chase; Miss
Townsend chairman; committees Of St
Margaret's and Church OF the InCarna-
ton
cake. Mrs. Wilmer. chairman; COM
rnittees of Epiphany AID ST. Johns
Lemonade and fruit punch. Mrs
Bundy. chairman; committees OF St
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
MERRY THRONG GATHERS
FOR BIRTHDAY PARTY
Natal Day of William H. Gilbert Duly
Observed by Friends at Capt.
rol Heights.

A merry party gathered at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. William II. Gilbert, Of
Shadyside avenue. Capitol Heights. Nd
Monday evening. May IA. 10 celebrate
the birthday Of Mr.. Gilbert. After a
pleasant evening a delightful collation.
was served by Mrs. Gilbert
Friends from all directions came and
crowded his home TO the doors to con
graduate him, while the pleasure OF
the evening was amply testified 10 by
the late hour at which the guests took
their departure ATOng those present
were Edward and Miss Maggie Bowers.
of Brightwood: Henry Mullins and
Howard Ball. OF Washington: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest W. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs-
w. r. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. F O.
woodward. and R. T. and Miss
Cathie Shields. or Maryland Park; Mr.
and Mrs. G o. Buck, Mr. and Mrs.
owen Lusby, and Mr.. and Mrs W T
Bromwell OF Capitol Heights
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
DIED or GRIEF DUE
TO BRIDES ARREST

AMBLER, May 1e.-In St Anthony s
Cemetery. this borough. there was in
TERED the body Of Anthony Folkman.
who died of grief over the arrest OF his
bride for shop-liftiug. IN Philadelphia
Though the young wife returned 70
the stricken mans bedside. twenty
four hours before his death. a vlndi-
Gated woman, her coming proved too
late TO mend his broken heart
Directly after his Wife's arrest in
Philadelphia last week. while the couple
were enjoying their honeymoon, An
thony became depressed He made an
effort TO secure her immediate release.
but failed. He grew steadily worse. in
ternaI hemorrhages followed. and life
soon ended
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Entertainments.

One OF the most pleasing charity
events Of the week-bscE use it presents
both indoor and outdoor features. lite
rary entertainment and a lawn party
is the affair for which Colonel and Mrs.
Blount Will be hosts At the Oaks Tues
day night. at o'clock
\ number Of prominent people have
become patrons OF the affair which IS
to benefit the orphaned children Of San
Francisco. among them being Sir Henry
Mortimer and Lady Durand. the Am
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
CAROLINE E. PATRICKS WILL
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

The will OF Caroline E. Patrick. dated
May 81 1904. has been offered for p-o-
bate She leaves 10 Samuel F. Terwil-
leger. tr-, and Gertrude g. Terwilieger
each 800. and the remainder OF her
estate. one-half 20 r NJ. Patrick and
the rest 70 the two children Of a dead
daughter OF the tesJatrix
r. " Patrick and Samuel r TerwIl-
leger are named as executors OF the viii.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

This year the members Of the board
Of lady managers of the Episcopal Eye.
Ear. and Throat Hospital have arranE-
ed TO hold their annual lawn fete two
afternoons and evenings. beginning
Tuesday afternoon. May p. at p. m. A
charming spot has been selected at the
grounds OF Colonel Truesdelrs home, on
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

MIS- Henry w. Brewer announces the
marriage or her daughter. Viola VingoTe
ZINES TO DR.. Elijah Lumbia -Iasnn
tuesday. May 10. They viii be at home
after May g. at iGS T streer northwest
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)

Nursing of Columbia and Children's $
hospitals of this CITY at George Wash
ington University Hall on next Thul s
day evening.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. George s. French have
issued invitations TO the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Eleanor Williams
French. to Richard Gibson. the event
TO take place at Christ Church Alexan-
dria, June G. at $50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Mrs Louis Eiseman. Of Sixteenth
street. was the hostess, Thursday. At a
moSt enjoyable family luncheon in honor
OF her sister. Mrs. Sol Rico. Of Chicago
Those present were Mrs W NordIlnger
Mrs. Rice. Mrs. l. w. Nordllnger. Mrs
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Stephens and Church OF the Advent.
Coffee. Mrs. Williams. chairman; com
mittee OF Trinity.
The Trolley Euchre Club held its last
meeting OF the season Saturday at the
home Of Miss Alice Meyer. An interest
ing game of progressive euchre was play
ed. The first honors were awarded
TO Miss Steinle and Mr.. Sinclair; the
second TO Miss Wells and Mr. Priest.
After the game ended a pleasing pro-
gram was carried out by Mr. Priest
giving a vocal solo. Mr.. Sinclair a plano
solo. Miss SteinIe recitation. Miss Alice
Meyer and Mr.. Kemper a cake walk.
Miss Pole fancy dance, Mr.. Pole, song
and dance. and Mr.. Kreiter a song.
Supper was served later. Those pres
ent were the Misses Irene Pole, May
Wells. Alice Meyer. Bessie Steinle, Jessie
Besselievre, and Flossie Taylor: William
kemper. Samuel Pole, X Kreiter w
Sinclair. ID. Priest, and II. Hamilton
The progressive euchre at the Riggs
House Thursday was a decided success
and viii add about $50 for the San Fran
cisco sufferers. The money will be sent
TO DIR. Devine. chief OF the Red Cross at
that place Fifteen games were played
and eight prizes were given Miss Ruth
Avery Hayes sang. and Prof. Christians s
Orchestra played.
Miss Dora Angemann entertained
large gathering OF her friends Thursday
evening at her suburban home in Bright
wood. ID. c. The house and lawn were
both beautifully decorated with palms,
flowers and Japanese lanterns, which
added much to the beauty Of the scene.
ECchre was iadulged in for a short
time after which a bountiful repast was
served IN the claborately decorated din
ing Dom. After the supper the gather
ing was entertained by Mrs. Stevenson
by selections on the piano and solos by
Miss M Hapersacker. Miss Z. Parsons.
Miss u GOsneil and Mrs Bell Dancing
followed until a late hour Among those
present were the Misses NJ GOsnelI. Mol
lie Hapersacker. Bertha Parsons. Alice
Turner. Mayme Rupert. Lottie Caho. @.
Tt ompson and Dora Angemann. and
G. Duval T. Chuning. A. Turner.
Bridahan. Fay. Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Angemann. Mr.. and Mrs Bell. Nr and
Mrs William Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Stevenson.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Mrs. Isaac 3. Nordllnger. Of West
Washington, entertained the Afternoon
Embroidery Circle this week. her guests
OF honor being Mrs. Sol Rice and Mrs
Louis heonigsberg. both of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

The enlargement IS announced OF Sol
Rlchold. formerly OF this city. but now
Of North Carolina. 10 Miss Blanche
Goldsmith of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil King. accompanied
by their sister. Miss Lillian A. Harris.
have returned 10 the city after a trip
10 New York.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Mrs. John Dalzell. who IS entertaining
MISS MCCOY, OF Pittsburg. had as guests
at luncheon Friday Mss Cannon. Mrs
Dryden. AIRS. Somers. Mrs. sampson.
Mrs. thompson. Mrs Burke, Mrs.
Thomas Hutchinson, Mrs. Hcald. Mrs
Marie. Mrs. John O. Evans, Mrs.
SymouS, Mrs. r. l. Fleming. Mrs.
Charles Brown, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Frank
Hatton. Mrs. David r. Mckee. Ms.
Loose. Miss Dunn. and Miss Mccoy.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Harold ]. Pack has returned 10 the
city after a short trip TO Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Mrs. Peter Thornton. OF Westport.
Nv. and her niece. Miss NIattye g
Thornton. OF this city. are visiting rela-
tivcs in New York city
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Rear Admiral and Mrs c. en-. who
are at the New Willard. win leave
shortly with their family for Atlantic
City, and viii spend the late summer
In the North. When they return in
october they viii take possession OF
their new home. 1Gle New Hampshire
avenue
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

/. Behrend. Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger. Mrs
Rudolph B. Behrend. and Mrs. Gerson
Nordlinger.
dance viii be held at Chevy Chase Lake
Thursday evening. May "a
The engagement IS announced of Sol
Richold. formerly OF this city. but now
Of North Carolina. 10 Miss Blanche
Goldsmith OF Baltimore
Harold ]. Pack has returned 10 the
city after a short trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Isaac B. Nordllnger. Of wes,
Washington. entertained the Afternoon
Embroidery Circle this week. her guests
OF honor being Mrs. Sol Rice and Mrs
Louis Keonigsberg. both of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil King. accompanied
by their sister. Miss Lillian a. Harris.
have returned 10 the city after a trip
to New York.
Charles Fletcher has returned from a
trip 20 Richmond.
Miss Hirsh and family. formerly OF S2i
Eighth street, 1ave removed in;s their
~ ~ AA''AtAFs dL Aeo- LNFlll oti oAlfEts hLtIt
they viii BE pleased to see their friends.
The May ball arranged by Miss Minnie
F.. Hawke and 10 be given at the New
National Theater on Thursday and Fri
day evenings. Nay "a and g. will be
enc of the principal events of the week.
The chief attraction Will be the ballet
OF the flowers. an exact reproduction
of the famous ballet now running at
the Hippodrome in New York. The cos
tunes and stage settings. like all OF
Miss Hawkes. entertainments. will be
handsome and most effective.
Fifty cleverly trained children will
take part IN this ballet There will also
be n number OF individual and grou~ed
dances Among them viii be Mexican.
Spanish. gypsy, and a new Indian
dance. Chey Eune. and song
The whole production viii be given
IN the same finished and attractive
manner which characterizes Miss
Hawkes. hstrionic work The kermlss
and Mother Goose novelties that ,re-
ated such furore this winter in Wash
ington were trained and directed by
Miss Hawke. Her latest work was the
training of the dancers given in the
play held at Friendship in the
early part OF This month. and at the
oaks this past week The affair is be-
ing looked forward TO by all classes OF
society.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Tie regular monthly meeting OF Con-
situation Chapter, d. \. r., was held
Iuesddy evening. May 70. at the Wash
'nSton College ce Law. Mrs Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey being the hostess Mrs
Hannah y. Sperry. the vice regent. pre-
sided. After the transaction OF busi-
ness Interesting accounts of the fifteenth
continental congress were given Nv SOW
e-ol OF the MON bers Afte- social
hour refreshments we're served.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

The Washineton popular outing
dance viii be held at Chevy Chase Lake
Thursday evening. May "a
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Miss Clayton. who has been the guest
Of her brother-in-law and sister. Baron
and Baroness Moucheur at the Belgian
legation for some weeks past. left Wash
ington yesterday for her home In Iowa.
Her marriage to Grant Duff. the British
minister TO Havana. Will take place
there IN the fall.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

I. Behrend. Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger, Mrs
Rudolph 3. Behrend. and Mrs. Gerson
Nordlinger.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Charles Fletcher has returned from a
trip 20 Richmond
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

&rs. Phil 6iotthelf will be pleased 10
SEQ hcr friends this evening AZ her SIS
tors. Mrs Sonneborn, at the jefferson.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Mrs J Ellen Foster and Miss z. F.
Pierce. assisted by Mrs Raymond
Crist. VIII receive their friends al the
Portner narlnrs at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Foster win present her
friend. Miss Alm!ra Leayitt. of Naples.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Miss Hirsh and family. formerly OF S2i
Eighth street, lave removed in;S their
new home. at 1852 Kenyon street. where
they viii BE pleased to see their friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29
RAIp UPON FUEL.
Chicago Expects Coal Famine as Roads
Csnfscate It,

Chicago, March ag The Record Her
aid says:
Tie supply oi commercial zeal Tor
Chicago has practically been cut oil. Fer
two weeks the coal.carrying railroads
have been taking rs per cent q the
output II many mines and the entire
production Of others,
Actual eonfscstion Of coal by the
roads within three days is predicted by
coal men.
During Tho remainder Of this week
not pound Of fuel from Ohio. West
Virginia Or Pennsylvania viii reach Chi
cage, according % dealers, who Inserted
Tuesday that Il would an BE- taken by
roads running to the mines.
The price i beating upward aud the
limit has not been reached. Jobbcrs
have been selling al the soft coal OBJ
tainabIe on cars at $3.50 ton Two
months ago, in The middle Of The winter,
it went begging al ~ 4 toh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29

stand your question. He can live bur
a little whle
She began pacing the room again
and suddenly fell To the iloor, She my
for 4 moment and then got up. ask.
ed hcr
Did Charley Northey shoot him
selfY
Whai She responded.
'NDid Charley Noithey take i pistol
in his hand this Way cater illHstraiingl
aud shoot himself.
III shall never tell anything, she
replied"
Dr Smith told IL his return tx the
house aud said that he was with Nor
they when he died. The time ~ death
was SO O'Clock. He described the an
topsy the next day IN practically the
same way as did Dr. Stuyteysnt Hc
sail lle iiicasrred the wound The hole
Where the bullet entered Was " "a an
inch III diameter ana The hole Oh the
other side 81 the skull was & by "a If
all ineh
Dr Smith, ID reply 70 question on
direct evaaination. said
TAT the time of tile autopsy Thought
! SAN sirgel hair Later At the tine Of
the eNhumiua Of the body and after
that. with the aid OF d microscope, {
Was unable to find that the hair had
been singeti. | saw no powder marks
when the body was exhumed men Mt
the. autopsy | saw no burnt flesh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29
Soft Coal Miners and Opera
tors Meet in Final Effort
PLAN FOR ARBITRATION
Some Talk Of a Proposition Being Made.
But There Is Little Likelihood
Of It Being Ac-
cepted.

indianapolis, March 20, There il a
general feeling here that soft coal
strike cannot now be avoided The joint
conference al the bitufnimous operators
and miners vi the central competitive
district met IN what was generally nm
derstood ID ~ fnal effort % reach ao
agreement on the wage scale IN Illinois,
Indiana. Ohio and western Pennsylvania,
An Ohio delegate spoke briefly IN re-
ply 10 statement made Tuesday BY
n. Il. Chapman Of Ohio regarding local
conditions In jackson county, Ohio. A.
4. Moofcshead of the Illinois operators
spoke first cor the operators. He said
the operators would be pleased 70 pay
the miners an increase In wages, hut
III was business iinpossibility at this
time,
"No operator viii 10 farther than
will "a meet our employees continued
MI. SIooreshead. IT may be true that
iii some part 81 fhe country, western
Pennsylvania. foi instance, they may BE-
able TO pay an advance, bat ! know that
in Illinois Il is impossible,
lie said miners III the thick vein n
Illinois could earn from IS Il $40 per
day. This statement WAS received by
the miners with laughter, which brought
d reb,Ike iYom the chair.
A prominent man among the miners
declared during the day thar the only
hope fer peace now lies in q surrender
BIZ the operators The report Is around
THAT the conventian will soon adjourn
and viii report no agreement possible.
The next step will be. Il Is expected
for the miners to call q convention ane
declare Il strike.
Irwin, Pa, March 20 According Is
ltlc statement 81 she officials ol ths
/ Penn Gas Coal company, the strike in
augnratcd az their Penn station WORKS
I three weeks ago because of the DIS
7 charge Of number q fiiners said GO b
union men has failed, and all the cca
required is now being produced Ih'
operators think that Il strike j. GALES
IN the Irwin Geld The miners will con
tinue d work. which means an cutPu
4 OF nearly 100000 tons Of coal
month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29
FIGHT DEPUTIES.
Sturgis Liquor 0ficers Have TO Draw
Their Revolvers

Waterwlle Me- March 20. fhe feel
ING against thc enforcement Of thc Stur
Sis bin for the sirieter Interpretation of
The prohibition law. 4 feeling Which has
llaen growing gradually throughout the
state. ana has manifested itself in VAR
ions sort Of outbreaks almost nightly,
reached climax here Tuesday night
when mob "a 500 men, women and
children pursued Liquor Deputies towne
and stackpolc through Tho principal
streets. compelling them to draw their
rernlyefs III self defense.
The deputies had just reached kitch-
III barrooin III tile slnms of the city,
Deputy Towne arrested Frank Caro- be-
cause be found bali. pint of whiskey
Oh his person Another man n the bar
room made dash for liberty, and Stack
pole pursued The crowd opened To let
the man through end then turned % thu
deputy. Once he was knocked down, hpi
eoi 20 his feet and drew his revolver
The crowd pelted the deputies all tlf
Way 20 the police station with sticks
snowhals and either missiles.