davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-29
Beautiful Church Wedding,

The social event of the season at Takoma
Park took place on Wednesday evening of
last week at 8 o'clock, at the Takoma Pres.
byterian Church, when Miss Maud May
Watkins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Watkins, and Mr.. VIM. Edgar Dyre, both
of Takoma Park, were married. The church
was filled to overlooking with friends and
relatives of the contracting parties, the guests
being seated by the four ushers- Messrs.
Clyde Lamond, George E. Miller, E. Nor
man jackson and DR.. Archie l.. Miller, who
later preceded the bridal party to the altar.
The chancel was proiusely decorated with
palms, ferns, potted plants and foliage, in.
termingled with white iris and white lilies,
presenting most beautiful effect. In the
central aisle, at the chancel, was erected
double arch of green and white, with q
large white bell suspended from the lower
arch, beneath which the bridal party stood
throughout the ceremony. From the center
OF the larger arch long streamers Of daisies
extended to the windows of the chancel,
forming perfect canopy. To the strains
of the Lohengrin wedding march, played
by Mr.. James W. Dyre, brother Of the
groom, the bridal party entered the church,
preceded by the ushers, followed by Miss
Gertrude Eleanor Dyre and Miss Anna Wat
kins, the flower girls, and Miss Elsie M.
Watkins, sister of the bride, as maid of hon.
or. The bride entered with her father, who
gave her away at the chancel, where the
groom and bis best man, Mr.. John B. Dan.
forth, met her. The ceremony was Perform
ed by Rev. John Van Ness, pastor OF the
Holmesburg Presbyterian Church, Phla-
delphia, formerly pastor of the Takoma
Presbyterian Church, assisted by the Rev.
Thomas Culberson Clark, D. D., the pres.
ent pastor of the Takoma church.
The charming bride wore beautiful dress
of white net over silk, trimmed with white
princess lace, and carried large bouquet of
brides roses. The maid OF honor wore white
organdie trimmed with lace, and carried
bouquet of pink sweet peas The flower
girls wore white batiste, trimmed with lace
and embroidery, each carrying basket of
daisies.
AS the bridal party left the church Mr..
Dyre played march, which was composed
and played expressly for him at his we'd
ding. The bride, who is quite accomplished,
is an active member of the Takoma Presby.
terrain Church and Is prominent in church
circles. The groom is young patent at
torney of Washington city, and post grad
uate of George Washington University.
The bridal party, out-of-town guests and
immediate relatives of the contracting par
ties were entertained at the home of the
groom after the ceremony. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyre left for an extended northern
trip, and upon their return will reside at
Takoma. The bride was the recipient of
many handsome presents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-29

A hacking cough Is most annoyin 9. One
Minute Cough Cure draws the inflammation
out Of the throat, chest and lungs. Sold by
r W. Vinson, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-29

Death Dust" for removing and kill
ing ants, reaches, bedbugs, moths, cent?
pedes, croton bugs, spiders, heAs, flies, lice
on animals, insects and their eggs on plants.
At Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-29

The sworn statement OF the manufactur ers
protects you from opiates ia Kennedy's La L
alive Honey and Tar-the cough syrup tb at
drives the cold out Of your system. Sold b y
R. W. Vinson, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-29

All Soc Chocolates 40c now at Reisinger's.
We are jobbing Candy now and will be
pleased to have storekeepers to call on u.s.
Can save you freights II nothing else.e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-29

Washington Grove at Takoma, Rockville
at Poolesville.
July 4-Takoma at Kensington.
The game between Rockville and Pooles-
vile scheduled to be played at the Fair
Grounds here, on July 4th, has been post
poned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-29

r. W. Vinson has q nice line Of Rogers
and Wostenholm's Pocket Knives and RAJ
zors. Also Razors of Wade & Butchers ma Ike
For aale at low prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-29
Business In the orphans Court

Business In the Orphans Court
The following business was transacted in
Orphans Court:
The last will and testament Of Catharine
Dwyer, deceased, was admitted to probate
nd record, and letters testamentary were
ranted to George E. Dryer. Bond $500.
Letters were granted to VIM. L. Harvey
pom the personal estate Of Grace Harvey.
bond $1,000.
Letters were granted to VIM. 81. McAbee
upon the personal estate of Harriet L. Nc
Abee, deceased; bond $500. Also upon
the personal estate of Louise V. McAbee, de-
ceased bond $500.
Samuel Riggs, guardian to Winnie Hub
bert, passed his final account.
Samuel s. Hays, administrator of Harriet
A. Baker, deceased, filed inventory of per-
sonal estate of said deceased, and was grant.
ed an order of sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-29

Paint brushes, all sizes and grades, at low
est prices, at Wilson'S Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05

Miss ROper the Bride of
Richard B. Capanagh
Beautiful Early Morning Ceremony at ST.
AIOysius Church Followed by Reception
At the Home of the Brides Parents.

A beautiful wedding took place this
morning at St. Aloysius Church at 10
o'clock. when Miss Adelaide Irene
Roven daughter of ar. and Mrs. T. A.
Rover, OF 40 1 street northwest, be
came the wife of Richard Bryan Cav
anagh, Of New York city
The Rev Father John a. Conway.
s. J., OF the Georgetown University,
performed the ceremony. with a nGpt'al
mass, assisted by the Rev. NJ, j.. Walsh,
OF Brooklyn. and the Rev. John j.
Walsh. Of St. Theresa's Church. New
Orleans.
Miss Rover's bridal gown was a beau
tifuI princess lace robe made on chif-
ION and taffeta silk with a long train.
She wore a long tulle veil fastened TO
Der hair with lilies OF the valley, ana
her bouquet was a shower OF Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Upon her
entrance 10 the church and before the
ceremony the bride carried a small
white bound prayer book and her bou-
quet was carried by her little niece.
Miss Marie Rover Ferry, who acted as
flower girl. Upon leaving the church
the bride took her flowers from the little
girl. VINO carried the prayer book from
the church.
The maids OF honor were the brides
two sisters. Miss Mary Rover and Miss
Katherine Rover. Miss Mary Rover
wore a dainty gown of white net over
chiffon and silk with a pale blue girdle
and touches of blue on her collar and
a white chiffon hat with "a crown Of
torget-me-nots- Her bouquet was a
shower OF maidenhair ferns.
RFfaa Lrafbarfra Rover gEgra a dress OF
radium silk with a pink girdle and
collar and a white chiffon hat with a
crown Of dainty pink Tosebuds- She
carried a shower Of La France roses.
Miss Marie Rover Ferry, the little
flower girl. wore a dainty frock OF
French muslin with insertions and
trimmings Of lace.
Mr.. Cavanagh had as his best man
John J, Kirby Of New York and the
ushers were James II. Griffin ana
Robert w Ashley, Of New YORK 20
hardin +. Rover OF washington
brother of the bride
The bride entered the church with
her father, who gave her IN mar ldee e.
as Mr.. kubel, The organisI, played tne
. 'Loheugriu Bridal Chorus During the
ceremony selections such as believe
Me IL All Those Eudearing Dung
Charms" and Afendelssohn.s spring
bridal party entered the church while
the Mendelssohn bridal music was
PLAYED.
After the ceremony at the church a
large reception was held at the home
of the brides parents for the bridal
party. relatives. and friends. and later
, IN the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs cav
auagh left for their wedding journey
Mrs CaVanagh wore @ stylish costume
of light bordeaux Panama cloth. win
a hat 20 match After several weeks
they will be at home at the st. George
Hotel. until the apartment when they
are IN occupy ia Brooklyn IS com
pleted.
Mrs. Rover. mother Of the bride, wore
a becoming gown Of black crepe de
chine 10 the wedding, and the uflae s
Z sister Mrs J. F. Ferry wore a beauti-
ful gown Of white crepe de Paris.
The bride is a popular and attractive
{ Washington EiTl. who is wei known IN
musical Giro % here. being an especial
The Washington times., 1906-09-05

Powers and Miss Brooks were class
mates at the High School ia Washing
ton.
Mrs. Koch wore as a travelling SUIT a
gray. costume with a black hat and 4irs.
Powers wore blue suit with black
hat
one Of the most interesting weddings
OF the early part OF The month VIII take
place at the First congregational
Church at O'Clock this afternoon, ~ hen
Mrs. Ruth Barnard. niece OF Justice
JOB Barnard. VIII be married 20 Pend
Teton Parker, a prominent business man
Of Washington.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Bris-
tol arrived in New York today on the
Cafonia, OF the Cunard line, which sail
ed from Liverpool last Tuesday, august
Z6 They viii reach Washington some
time this afternoon or evening after an
absence abroad Of six weeks.
Misses Estelle and Stella Richards. OF
Georgia, are visiting their father, J. II
Richards. of the POstothce Department
Miss Ida Well and Miss Hannah Gus
dott, OF ms city, are spendlng q De
lightful vacation al Hotel BraddOck,
BTaddOCk Heights. Nd
Mrs. sehin. Of Charlotte, n. c, is
the guest Of A.. y. PRINCE and the
Misses Prince. of Sixteenth street
J. Jacob, with daughter Miss Hilda
and son Herbert, have gone 20 New
York city.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer and
family have returned 70 the city. after
a delightful stay at Atlantic City.
After a visit to Atlantic City and
New York city, Mr. and Mrs, AdolPh
Kahn have returned 10 their home, the
Ontario.
Bertram Riee. formerly Of this city,
but now of Baltimore, spent q short
while here this week.
William Ohm has returned home.
after spending the past week in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Sydney H. Reizenstein has re-
turned 10 her home after month S
stay at the Homestead, Hot Springs,
Va, with her sister, Mrs IsidOr SaEs.
A few Of the Merry Ten, who spent
three weeks at Atlantic City. have re-
turned 20 their homes in this city, after
"a delightful trip. Those in the party
were AR. and Mrs A. n FisheL AIR
and Mrs Samuel Ganss, Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert Kafka, and Mrs. d. Strauss.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
Sense as to the Negro.

As good a platform as the Ameri-
can negro could hope to frame is
embodied in a circular sent to this
Office recently by the National
Negro Business League. Apparent
IN, the text of the statement is a
series of resolutions adopted by the
league at a recent session held in
Atlanta. However that may be,
whether the circular has the formal
Endorsement of any league" or
Council" or brotherhood" or not,
the substance is worthy the earn
est attention OF every colored man
in Washington.
The circular reads:
We believe that the negro race, like
all races, must depend mainly for its
success and elevation upon its ability
10 make progress in constructive. tan
Eible. visible directions.
We believe that, in connection with
educational moral, and religions
growth, we must lay the foundation IN
economical agricultural, Industrial, and
commercial growth.
We believe that we should Emphasize
our successes and our opportunities
more than our failures and our griev-
anCes.
We believe that there are certain
great fundamental principles OF human
progress. 10 which II we steadfastiy
cling, our success and happiness will be
assured
We believe that the progress and hap
pineSs OF the two races In the South are
so interviewer that whatever helps the
one helps the other. and that what re-
Uards the progress of the one retards
the progress of the other To this end
We especially discourage and condemn
the crime of lynching. we discourage
and condemn the criminal negro as well
as the criminals OF all races as enemies
20 our civilization; and we extend our
thanks 10 the officials of the States that
enforce the laws against lynchings and
eVil-dOers generally.
Could anything be calmer, or
The Washington times., 1906-09-05

4 special officer of a railroad'c
pany arrested three boys in New
York who We're stealing a ride, and
hailed them to police court. The
magistrate looked them over, told
them how wrong it was to steal,
and concluded with the advice to
wait until they were older, learn to
steal railroads instead of rides, and
be leading citizens instead Of crimi-
mails. Then he sentenced them to
Jail because they smoked cigarettes,
and suspended the sentence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
HIT BY SNOWFALL,
DEATH NAY FOLLOW
Man Critically III With Abscess on
Brain Result Of
Joke.

PITTSBURG. Sept. g. William Por-
ter. aged twenty-five. of North Brad
dock, is in a critical condition from the
effects Of a huge SNOWFALL being rolled
upon him from the roof OF a building
last March. At that time some young
men had eongregated on roof on
Fourth street and were throwing snow
on pedestrians. They rolled snow PAL
about three feet IN diameter and as Por-
Ter nassad II was rolled of. striking him
on the head. Afterward Porter COM
planned OF pains in his head. -Four
weeks ago they started again and re-
CURED with more Frequency and in
tensity. Two weeks ago he was COM
neIled 10 take 20 his bed. The doctors
state that the blow from the SNOWFALL
affected his brain, causing an aoscess
near the base. Porter was employed az
the Westinghouse Company s Work a.
East Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
POTATOES WITHOUT PLANT.

Great Falls, Mont claims 10 have pro-
duced potatoes without plants, ana as
serts that he is able TO supply the mar
ket with new potatoes at any season
of the year. His experimenting eppar-
atus consists of a box four by eight
feet. in which is a steam coil for heat
ing. He says that he has discovered
a compound which brings the tuber TO
maturity without putting forth roots
or stems and without either light or
air reaching them. At first they rotted
when exposed 10 the air, but that ten
dency has now been corrected, and the
business goes swimmingly on II one
may take the inventors word for It,
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
The Sop of Land.

Evidently His Majesty Nicholas
III of Russia is not putting all his
eggs in one basket. He believes that
a policy of stern repression must
have something to recommend it,
and so he offers a sop of almost
irresistible temptation to the peas
ant-lalld.
To be sure, it is not as a free gift
but as q purchase that the coveted
bits of Gods earth are to be allot-
ted, but even that is a concession,
and the terms are very easy. There
are millions of the people who
would long ago gladly have bought
farms if they could. Now that the
opportunity has come they viii avail
themselves of it with "a rush, and
thus n part, at least, of the Rus
sian disaffection viii have been
buried under the sod.
But, strange as II may seem, there
is not enough land even in gigantic
European Russia for the wants of
the people. At present there are
nearly 100000 persons without
land or without an adequate amount
of il. It is estimated that the i'm
perial agrarian commission will
soon begin 10 distribute about =
100000 dessiatines Ga dessiatine Is
approximately twenty-sewen acres),
giving each peasant only a tenth as
much as he ought to have for his
proper support The entire area OF
crown land, excluding forests, is
about 5,363,0O0 dessiatines, and OF
private estates IS, $50, 900, a total OF
44,245,00 dessiatines. Even if al
this were sold to the peasantry
there would stin be a shortage.
The result of this totally made
quate offering is likely TO be ex-
tremely embarrassing 10 the gov
eminent, for it VIII arouse in the
people new hopes and new desires
that cannot be fulfilled. Then, too,
it must be remembered that the late
reealcitrant douma demanded the
foBeible appropriation of crown and
private estates without indemnity.
and their distribution among the
people without price.
1t is not likely that the agitators
and irreconcilahles viii be satisfied
with the present maKeshift scheme.
They may use it 70 stir Up even
more hatred and discomfort than
were before in evidence. a sop Is
often useful In assuaging hunger
temporarily if there is enough of
it 10 go around; when only a few
can get a taste, however, the very
offering may be disastrous.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
WHAT GALLUsES MEAN.

The "gRllus" marks the freeman and
the man Of genuine, unpretending cul-
ture and civilization. Your snob and
your savage abhor IL. In MesOptamia
the wild Bashibaz0ok wears Il belt; in
Yucatan the Indian wears a stride e
sharks teeth: in Senegambia the
shameless cannibal sports gunny
sack; In Atlantic City a few years back
the dudes used to wear sashes. But find
a man who. when he throws of his coat
to begin his daily toll, lays bard pair
of heavy. sky-blue galluses and you ii
find & man who pays his way in the
world. loves his wife, rears his children
in the fear of the Lord and votes the
strai ght5 ticket.-Baltimor Sun.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
LINCOLN IS READY
TO RECEIVE BRYAN
Home Town Of COmmOner
Has Prepared Big Wei
come for Today.

LINCOLN. Neh.. Sept. 5.-The Bry-
an badges which will be worn by ar
dent admirers Of William Jennings
Bryan on his return TO Lincoln today
consist OF a medal OF the size OF
dollar. attached 10 q small silk flag. A
picture Of AIr. Bryan appears on the
face, and FairvieW. the Bryan home. is
on the reverse side. The badges sell
for 81 each. and the profit viii be used
20 defray the expenses OF the dec0rat-
ing ana reception
Miles OF electFI- wires holding IN
candescent lights have been strung.
Many Of the business houses have be-
gun their private decorations, and sew
eraI houses are almost lost in bunting
and flags Pictures OF Mr. Bryan hang
In many windows. The speaking at the
Bryan reception VIII begin promptly at
O'Clock, and will be from the balcony
Of the Capitol hFliIding where the
speaker will be IN. fun view Of every
body. and where thousands can gather
on the lawn
Chairman Armstr ong Of the reception
committee has arranged for eight bands
20 furnish music for the vast crowd
that viii visit the city on that day.
Five carriages viii convey the Bryan
party from the station 10 the Capitol
grounds IN the evening In the nrst OF
these Will be AIr- Bryan, Governor
Mickey, Mayor Brown, and President
Miller of the Commercial Club. The
second carriage viii be Tor Mrs. Bryan
and members Of the family. Members
OF the executive committee viii occupy
the others.
Mr. Bryan Will spend his time while
in Lincoln at his country home. Fair
view. which lies three miles southeast
Of the city. and Is one Of the finest
homes in the state,
The Washington times., 1906-09-05

~ accomplished violinist. and a graz
uate OF NOtTc Dame College, OF the
class OF 1902. Mr.. Cavanagh IS a graz
uate of Georgetown College here, anG
prominent young business man OF
New York city.
The marriage Of Miss Irene II. Tim
mons and Jesse N, Grove was very
morning az the home Of the bride 40
Rhode Island avenue, by the Rev G.
A. Wlnbiglers pastor OF the First Bap-
uSJ Chuicl-. only members OF the I'M
mediate family We're present Theb ride
were he- travelling gown Of dark blue
bToadcloth With a hat OF the same
shade. Mr.. Grove Will take his bride
70 Boston, and win then 90 to. New
York BY way Of Newport. Their fu-
tuFe home viii Doc In New York city.
Mrs. Harriette Lyon Thomas, former
~ Of Elizabeth. n. j.. but now OF
Fauquier county, Va, and William
Gibbins Coates. Of Philadelphia. were
married yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of the bride Evelyn Heights
near Callett. Va Many Washington
ians attended. a special train leaving
az 30 o clock In the afternoon and re-
turning at S o'clock IN the evening hav-
ing been put on 70 convey Washington
and Baltimore guests.
Prof. D. J. Evans. the Washington
Atlantic City by the way Of New York
for his vacation.
Miss Virginia J. Arnold. Of this city.
who Is visiting In Halifax county, Va,
was one OF a large party OF young peo-
pie who last week made a trip 80 the
peaks Of otter. starting IN hacks from
Bedford City, and remaining over night
on the mountain top
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Morse returned
today from a delightful ten days cruise
and fishing trip on the Potomac They
VIII remain IN town for the rest OF The
season. with the exception OF short
automobile trips TO nearby places. and
are making their home at Alton House.
Thu! teenth and Massachusetts, avenue.
Rear Admiral Il. Webster, Of this
city, who is spending the summer at
the Delaware water Gap. Pa, enter
tanned the guests az the Water Gap
House last week with an interesting lee
ture on Women AMI Children OF China
and Japan"
J. q. Blount and family Of Washing
ton. are guests az the New ocean House,
SWampscOtt. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harner, Of Ssl
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
WALKS UNDER WATER,
WEARS ODD DEVICE

GENEsEO. \. Y. Sept. Sat the an
nual Livingston county picnic at Long
Point. Connesus Lake. fully 10000 per
sons witnessed Judge Reuben I. Law
ton, Of Geneseo, walk under water with
a new contrivance with which he has
recently experimental.
Although the demonstration was
success. the inventor still refuses TO al
low anyone TO inspect the device, say
ing he has not yet perfected IT,
After the Judge adjusted the device
which covered only the. face and IeIs
the top and back of the head exposed.
he waded into deep water until COM
pletely submerged. A fias that ne car
ried at the end OF a pole gradually
came closer and closer to the water ana
then moved along on 1he paIa!lei
the Judge emerged from the water ana
took the device on OF his fsce-
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
Defeating Mr.. Hearst.

York State Democrats are plan
ming to defean Mr.. Hearst, and if
they VIII just adhere carefully TO
the program now formulated they
viii mike him the next governor as
sure as shooting. If Mr.. Hearst
were able TO direct the campaign
against himself and play it into his
own hand, he could not do it more
effectively than the jerome man
ayers are doing it for him.
The anti-Hearst Democrat pro-
pose. briefly, 10 use their control
of the State committee TO enforce
a ruling that Hearst is no Demo-
crat. They point out that he ran
for mayor as an independent last
fall. Ruling that he is therefore
not a Democrat, they viii refuse to
seat in the convention delegates in
structed for him, and then will
nominate for governor Jerome, who
also ran as an independent last fall!
Consistency, thy name is not in the
dictionary of politics.
The anti-Cummins Republicans in
Iowa started to play that identical
game, but their courage failed at
the last moment. They had a lucid
interval and decided that if they
robbed Cummins the people would
elect him as an independent. 1t viii
be recalled that two years ago the
National Republican Committee rob
bed the Wisconsin half-breed dele
CATION of its plain right to sit in
the national convention. That was
the political end of La Toilette,
folks agreed-folks who couldn't
understand. When the people of
Wisconsin were heard from it was
different.
II the Democrats, who are now
conceding that Hearst viii probably
carry "a majority of the delegates in
the State convention at Buffalo, use
their organization TO rob him of the
nomination. Hearst viii be the next
governor. The community has a
sense of justice that always revolts
against that sort of thing.
Let the New York Democrats
learn from the Wisconsin Republi-
cans. Give Mr.. Hearst everything
TO which he is entitled. Let him
develop into q boss. When he's a
boss everybody will have an AK for
him So long as he is a struggling
opponent OF bossism, he has sym
pathy on his side. La Toilette had
il, and thrived on defeat. But when
he won, and became a dictator, the
people resented it. The tide of sym
pathy turned against him, and he
has been defeated.
People are apt TO distinguish
poorly between leaders and bosses
When it's the other fellow, they cal
il bossing; when it's themselves
they insist it's leading. The La
Toilette people doubtless think they
have been leading; but the people
wouldn't see 10 except as bossing
So with the Jerome managers. They
are planning to make themselves
obnoxious bosses in the name f in.
dependence, and they viii fail