davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Not Barred at Court.

There is no truth In the story recent
ly cabled 10 this country 20 the effect
that Mrs. Waldorf Astor has been barred
from the court Of St. James as a dl>
vorcee. For. in the first place. divorce
is no longer an obstacle to presenta ton
at court I'm England except in cases
where it has been attended by much
scandal. and then. too. people seem to
forget that Mrs. Waldorf Astor was pre-
sented at one of the courts held az Buck
ingham Palace last summer as the di-
vOrced wife OF Bobbie Shaw. She was
staying there with Mrs. Jack AstoA
at the time at the latter's house in Port,
land place and was presented at the
same court as that at which Mrs. Astor
made her curtsy 20 Queen Alexandra
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
CONCERNING PEOPLE.

There are people who keep pet griefs
that they carry about with them wher-
ever they go These are the people who
feel the best when they feel the worst.
and are never so happy as when they
are utterly miserable They cannot talk
five minutes until you would declare
their head was a river and their eyes
an outlet letting of the surplus water
as II grters were as water lilies and
hourlshed best in wet places You have
seen them. Melancholy people are al
most invariably dyspeptic. Dependency
Of mind. in fact, affects all the organs
of the system more or less 1t is an
anudote for many ills, and a laugh is OF
immense value. physiologically. II pro-
duces an electric effect throughout the
whole system II is felt in no one place
practically, but every nerve. muscle ana
fiber is affected with the electric fash
from the brain All who have melan-
chloy friends should try 10 excite them
10 aughter--Sandusky Mich. Farmer
a great name is 10 be won in Russia
But not. evidently BY Petrus Petrurlx-
evitch or q. Whizz Goremykin They
have all the name they need aiready.-
New York Evening Mail
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
NAOMI KEBEKAH LODGE
HOLDS ITS ELECTION

At the serni-annual election Of off,
GERS held by Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No.
:. / o. o. F., last Monday evening, the
following were elected TO serve the en-
suing term: Noble grand, Mrs. V. Es-
telle Toakley: vice grand. Mrs Roberta
E VOIland; recording secretary. Miss
Anna NJ. Roberts. reelected. twenty
fifth term; financial secretary. Miss
Eta Y. Raitz; treasurer. Mrs. Cora B.
Anderson. reelected. fifth term.
Invitations have been extended 70 the
four other Rebelah lodges OF this tUris-
diction 70 attend the installation OF these
officefs on the next meeting night, July ..
The lodge was visited by Mrs. Ada H
Mallory. OF Golden Chain Rebekah
Lodge Of Phoenix, New York
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Willis-Mayer Wedding.

Among the features of the week will
be the marriage on Saturday next OF
Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer's pretty
granddaughter. Emily A. Mayer. to
Joseph G.. willis. at Morristown, n. J.
The ceremony viii take place at st.
Peters Episcopal Church, at Norris
town. and in view of the fact that the
brides mother, Natalie Havemeyer, was
Roman Catholic, II is necessary to ex.
plain that her daughter has lately be-
come a convert TO the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, 10 which her future hus-
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
A Friend in Need

GTNHAT thin, little, Io-cen, Box of
Cascarets.
When carried constantly in
IL your Vest Pocket. or in my
Lady's" Purse It win ward eff ninety per
cent Of LIES ordinary Ills.
Eat enc Of the six candy tablets con-
tanned in that Vest Pocket Box" whenever
you suspect you need one.
1t can't hurt you, and is sure Insurance
against serious sickness.
Want of Exercise. indoor Employment.
weaken the Bowel Muscles, just as they
weaken Arm and Leg Muscles.
The Muscles lose tone. tension, strength,
to force the food onward.
And the longer they stay in that state
the weaker they become. because the less
exercise they get through the slow pass
age of feed.
Cascarets contain the only combination
of drugs that acts on the Muscles of the
Bowels and Intestines, Just as Cold Water,
or Exercise, act on Lazy man.
They act like Exercise.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Greek Frat. Officers.

The Phi Alpha Epsilon Fraternity at
Eastern High School, met on Saturday
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. NJ p. Tewkburry; vice president.
r. S Thompson; treasurer. NJ. F. Farm
er; secretary, r. o. Sanderson; SER
geant-at-arms. d. Robinette
w A. Henderson. owner of lots go
and 232 Eighth street southeast, has
been given permit TO build two-ctory
brick dwellings on that property VII
liam ]. Palmer is architect, and Joseph
S. Reyncl1s builder. The estimated cost
is $1,000. Building VIII begin at an early
date.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Cruise of the Yacht Club.

The cruise Of the Yacht Club will fol-
lowthis summer the same itinerary as
IN previous years. 1t will as usual start
from Glen Cove, l. L which is the rem
devious Of the feet. and in fact every
thing will be very much the same ex-
cepting the commodore. Cornelius Van
derbilt having taken the place OF Fred
erick G. Bourne The North Star is a
fine steam yacht, and. although infer
ior in size and magnificence to some OF
our outing palaces, is nevertheless quite
large and handsomely appointed enough
to serve as a flagship worthy of the
squadron. The principal feature of the
cruise will. I need hardly state. be the
visit TO Newport. where the various cup
races will take place, and where Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt as the commo-
dore's -ife, will give one or two large
entertainments. probably with vaude-
VILE attachments. in honor Of the visit
ing yachtsmen. 1t may be remembered
that two or three summers ago Mrs.
Vanderbilt transported an entire thea
trical company all the way from New
York to Newport for a single nights
performance at her villa This season
she may be relied upon to do things on
q still more magnificent scale, and the
extensive improvements and enlarge
ried out under her direction since last
fall at considerable cost all point toward
a season of much Vanderbilt hospitality.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
ISLE OF MAN CLEANLINESS.

The judicial oath in the Isle Of Man
Is so quaint as 10 deserve rrinting - ~eiit ~
runs thus: BY this book and the
holy contents thereof, and by the won
oerful works that God hath rnfracu-
lOusly wrought in heaven above and
in the earth beneath In six DAYS and
seven nights, 1 do swear that / will
without respect OF favor or friendship
love or gain. consanguiniy or affinity
envy or malice, execute TIA laws of this
Isle Justly between our sovereign lord
the king and hts subjects within the
isle, betwixt party and party as ir-
differently as the herrings backbone
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Yale Harvard Contest
the Chief Feature of
SoCietU'S Week Afloat
Interest This Year Greater Than Ever in Big Boat
Racial Pleasure Craft Headed for
New London
By cHoLLY KNIcKERBocKER.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Society will be
to a great extent afioat this week, as
sembled of New London on pleasure
craft of every description. The attrac-
ton is the Harvard-Yale boat race, one
of the rlost popular sporting events of
the year, and which is invariably made
the occasion of a sort of maritime car
nivaL II is difficult indeed TO conceive
a more brilliant and animated spectacle
than that presented by the port Of New
London during the race week. Every
yacht thronged with guests is a center
of hospitality and a scene of gayety.
Strains of music and echoes OF song are
waited through the air with every
breath of wind, while at night the IL
luminations of the various boats renders
the picture quite faiTy-lil<e. This year
there will be a bigger gathering of the
fashionable set than ever for the races.
1nnumerable yachting parties have been
organized for the occasion, so many in
deed. that 1t would seem as if every boat
IN commission this summer were bound
for New London this week
And then on Saturday the big feet will
scatter in every direction to the various
seaside resorts, the majority of the
yachts going on 10 Newport. where the
close of the New London race week
u-tlaIIy signalizes the Inauguration of
the summer gayeties- True the season
commenced some time ago, and most Of
the cottages and villas have already
been opened Moreover. there has been
quite a good deal of entertaining during
the last few weeks. But save for the
wedding of Anita Sands and Harold
Minott yesterday, il has been Of a rather
informal and quiet character. and it is
only after Sunday next that the real
festivities of the Newport season will
begin
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
UNIONS ASSEMBLY MEETS
AND ELECTS SENATORS

Al a meeting OF the Assembly Of the
National Union for the District OF Co
luubia. held on Tuesday evening. June
10. the following were elected as senators
for this Jurisdiction: Jesse 3. K Lee and
Martin s Decker
The following were elected as The
executive committee: H. N. Gilman, w
r. Carver. Al (. Riddle. John D. Biddis.
and J E BoIland.
The next session Of the senate Of the
National Union win be held at
the Hotel Rudolph. Atlantic City. y. J..
commencins Monday, July I9-
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

When you have Heartburn, Cole, Coated
Tongue. Suspected Breath, Acid-r1sing-in-
throat, Gas-belching, or an incipient Cold.
take a Cascaret.
Remember, ali these are not merely
Discomforts. but indications of a serious
Cause.
Nip them in the bud-eat Candy
Cascaret. Cascarets. don't purge. nor
punish the stomach like Bile-driving"
Physics"
They act Ike Exercise on the Bowel
Muscles that propel Food, and that squeeze
the natural Digestive Juices of the body
into Food.
Cascarets ward off. or cure, the follow
ing diseases:
Constellation Bad Breath
BiZiozsHSsS Diabetes
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
!: ersonal Mention.

Mrs. $. P. French. of East Capitol
street. 8 il New Hampshire for the
summer
Edward Henderson. of Southeast, is
in Richmond. Va
Miss Sinims entertained a few of her
friends on Friday evening at her home
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
The Longworths at Kiel Regatta.

From now on yachting will indeed be
the order of the day. This week the
eyes and thoughts OF many yachtsme1
will be turned in the direction of Kiel,
where the annual regatta is in progress
under the auspices Of the Kaiser. who
is taking advantage thereof to enter
tain Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth in a fashion which the laws
of precedence and the obligations of
courtly etiquette would prevent him
from doing at Berlin or at Potsdam. At
Kiel he is the yachtsman and the club
man first and the sovereign afterward.
He is more approachable than any
where else, and it is there that most of
the Americans who now enjoy his per
sonal acquaintance have been able to
make it. For in his anxiety TO render
the Kiel regatta the German counter
part Of the Cewes week in the English
yachting world he welcomes the pres
ence Of every fine American yacht may
be relied upon to honor it with visit
and incidentally to have the people on
board presented to him.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

E FREE TO OUR FR1ENDSi
We want 70 send 70 our friends a beautiful
P.ench-designe6, G0LD-PLATED BONBON BOX.
hzrc-enameiec IN colorS- II IS beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents IN stamps Is asked as
with which this dainty trinket is loaded 7Is
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

A. 14aVisson (chairman). c. V. Bectel,
James T Hanev. J. l. McKinnon. w
5 Gaeng. W. ]. Harris. and F. y.
Perkinson.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
= = +

AnDruggsts sell them-over tesm:nion
boxes a year
Be very careful TO get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped ''CCC."
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

In such cases little Cascaret in time is
worth fifty dollars worth OF Treatment
later on, to say nothing of the suffering.
discomfort, less Of Business Energy, and
loss Of Social Sunshine it saves.
A coming Headache can be warded off
in short order, by single Czsczret. and
the cause removed.
Heartburn, Cas-belching, Acid-risings in
the throat, and CohcISy feeling are sure
signs of bowel trouble from food Poisons,
and should be dealt with promptly.
One Cascaret will stop the coming trou-
bic, and move OF the Bowel load, if taken
at the first signs.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocke; Box
of Cascarets with you constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
TWO FAVORITES
WON AT BELMONT

NEW YORK, May 29.-In spite of the
awful weather. fully 10000 turf enthusiasts
went to Belmont Park yesterday to see
what was an excellent card run of in
sloppy mud and driving rainstorm There
was shelter for all of the spectators, but
the cold wind blew threw the big buildings
In way that chilled many to the bone
Yet the enthusiasm of the crowd ran high
at all times especially when Inquistor
with Miller up, won the Cosmopolitan han
dicap, for three-year-o-4s and upward. one
mile and sixteenth by head from J. w.
Fuller's Tokalon the winner of the Brook
iyn handicap. This was a smashing race
filled with thrilling incidents. August Bel
mont's Biandy was hot fayorite at even
money, but he was interfered Sss5th before
be reached the far turn and lost at least
him an impossibility.s Inquisitor, who car
ried the Newcastle stables colors was
backed down a point to 4. and had long
duel I'm the way of pacemaking with r. w
Nelson's Cedarstronae. who had been PLAYED
from 10 down TO 8. In the run home Toka-
lon. who receded to Z, and John A. brakes
Grapple. @ to I, began to close resolutely
A sixteenth OF a mile from the wire nobody
could select the winner. but Miller per-
severed until InQuisitor got his head Ia
front and retained this small advantage 10
the end. Tokalon beat Grapple a length
for the place with Cederstrome three parts
two lengths behind. The race was run In
lar %.
August Belmont won two races during the
afternoon with Okanite and Tipfoe Okla
mite a gelding by Hastins- Orienta who
went up to to favorits. made nearly all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

his education He was a Iinguist and could
speak fiuently three languages, English.
French and German.
His wife, Mrs. Hattie Harris; two mar
sled daughters. Mrs Leon Reizingenstein of
New York and Mrs. Phil King of Washing
ton, and two single daughters, the Misses
Mae and Lillian Harris, survive him.
The deceased was member of st. Johns
Lodge, F. A. A. M, and Washington Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons, and his funeral
will probably be conducted under Masonic
Washington Board of Trade and was iden-
titled with the merchants committee Of
that important body.
Arrangements for the Funeral.
Tentative arrangements for the obsequies
provide that they win be conducted at the
late home of the deceased. 1882 18th street
northwest, Thursday forenoon, by Rabbi
Abram Simon and Dr. Louis Stern of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation. the In
terment to be at the cemetery of that con-
gregation.
Mr.. Harris was man of the most genial
disposition. He was regarded as an excep-
tionai!y bright man and was considered to
be one of the best judges of precious stones
In the United States His business asso-
cfates regarded him highly and his integrity
was accounted to be of the very highest
order.
pace from 1878 until the present time with
the growth and upbuilding of this city
After being located on the east side of 7th
street three years the firm of r. Harris &c
Co. was compelled, owing to the great in
crease OF business to move TO the west side
of that thoroughfare and into larger quar-
tiers. After being there ten years the firm
had to seek still larger quarters. finally get
ting into the present location at It'll and d
streets after the structure had been re-
built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
SENATOR HADTOSETTLE
SQUARED GAMBLING DEBT WITH
RICHARD A. CANFIELD.

Lawyer john Delahunty, who is suing
Richard A. Garfield for S59,J0O for serv
ices rendered to the gambler after District
Attorney Jerome raided his place In New
York city December 1, 1902. spent the day
In the witness chair In that city yesterday
before Justice Newburger In the supreme
court, telling the jury what ne had done
to earn the money. 1t was an interesting
story from start to finish. Although some
of 1t has been told and retold many times
In the last three years the material has
hitherto been gathered piecemeal Yester-
day was the first time that any one fnti-
mately connected with the circumstances
has made them public.
Aside from the divulgence OF some rather
startling facts the predominating features
Of interest were the logged perseverance
with which Garfield held to his purpose to
save David w. Bucklin. his manager. and
the equally determined efforts OF Mr. Della
hunty to keep both Garfield and Bucklin
out of danger. Garfield listened to the mar
rative with an amused smile, and at the
afternoon session Bueklin sat behind him,
his black eyes twinkling and swapping.
Garfield was worried only once, and that
was when cablegram sent by him to the
plaintiff was read. 1t said that the Sen
ator must settle"
WAS this United States SENATOR"
asked Edmund L. Mooney, the PLAINTIFF s
counsel.
YES" replied Mr.. Delahunty.
Senator's Identity Not Disclosed.
Garfield seemed about to spring to his
feet, but Snowden Marshall. of Battle &
Marshall. the defendants counsel. inter-
posed an objection and the identity of the
senator was not disclosed.
1t was also brought out that Garfield
considered that "a Mr.. W." presumably
enc of his patrons. had made an exhibit
ton of himself" after Mr.. Jerome had is
sued subpoenas for witnesses whom he
wished to testify against Garfield. 1t APP
peared also that Mr.. Delahunty had sur
rendered three notes of 100000 each given
to Garfield by youth under twenty-one,
for $4,000. For this transaction the
plaintiff asks S32, 800. He says that he
made bargain with Garfield several years
ago that If he collected gambling debts
for the defendant, after the givers of notes,
]. o. US or other forms of obligations had
made protest that the debts were gambling
debts and their payment was not compul-
sorry, he was to receive % per cent OF all
such amounts.
The witness declared that Garfield told
him in 1902 that he was worth IS, 000, 600,
that his income from his gambling houses
in New York, Saratoga and Newport was
100000 year, and that his real estate
holdings In New York state were over
81 600 600
After several preliminary questions Law
yer Mooney asked the witness to tell In his
own words the events of the night OF De-
cember /, 1902, and what he did afterward
as a result of them. and the story OF the
Jerome raid was then told in detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
ENA CHOICE FOR QUEEN
FORMAL WELCOME TO SPAIN BY
FOREMOST MEN.

A delegation of the foremost men I'm the
chamber of deputies and senate without
distinction of party. visited the Pardo Pal
ace at Madrid last night and presented
Princess Ena of Battenberg, the future
Queen of Spain, with an address of well
come on behalf OF the Spanish nation. This
action is significant of the sincere cordial
ity with which Spain has received the for
eign princess. King Alfonso. with Princess
Ena. received the visiting statesmen In the
grand salon of the Pardo Palace.
Senior Canalajes. president of the cortes.
addressing the princess. said:
Madam: We come before your royal
highness, both as representatives OF the
parliament of Spain and as representatives
of the nation, to convey to you the assur-
ance, without the slightest semblance OF
hattery, that IL the nation itself had chosen
a spouse for Its king as our august SOW
ereign has seen fit to select queen for
his people, the aspirations of Don Alfonso
XIII would have coincided most happily
and completely with the wishes of his peo-
pie. His majesty has been a model soa
and q model brother, which inspires us to
confidence that he will be a model hus-
band.
LAS to parliament we will do our utmost
that your highness may be happy in Spain.
and may not regret parting from your ma
tive land.
Your highness In aiding the task OF the
king will work for the good of Spain; and
to this noble purpose let us all consecrate
our best efforts"
Lopez Dominguez. president of the senate,
spoke In a similar strain.
Later In the day the municipality of Mad
rid extended its salutations to the princess
and presented her with an address. Prtn-
cess Ena received the city's representatives
most graciousiy, conversing with the lead
ers OF the delegation.
During the afternoon King Alfonso took
the princess in an automobile to the Escu-
rial palace. where wreaths were placed ON
the tombs OF Spanish sovereigns buried
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
GUS RUHLiN
0UTP0INTED FERGUSON

NEW YORK. May 2o-Gus Rubin. the
Akron Giant. outfought Sandy Ferguson Of
Chelsea, Mass, last night at the MarIbor-
ough Athletic Club. in West 44th street.
The bout looked like fat mans contest.
as neither of the participants was in the
best of shape. and both carried large wads
of fat
Both men entered the ring at practically
the same time, and Rubin looked to be In
the better shape. His weight was an
nounced as 80 pounds, while Ferguson was
said to weigh DO pounds.
Ferguson was the first to lead after
they shook hands In the first round. He
rushed wildly from his corner and Rubin
caught him in loving embrace. After
they broke Ferguson landed left 1ab to
the face, bringing tears to the Akron
Giants eyes Several heavy mix-ups oc-
CURED, In which both got home some good
waliops. but Ferguson landed oftener than
his opponent. and when the bell rang he
hadthe better of the milling.
Ferguson again began his rushing tactics