davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
IN THE CIRCLE OF SOCIETY
Mss Barnes Is Married
To Lieut.. NJ. Brooke, L. S. 4.

and violet velvet toque. AT the house
the decorations were in the same color
as those Of the church, red roses, palms,
and ferns.
Lieutenant ana Mrs. Brooke left
Washington later in the afternoon IoT
the bridal trip. Mrs Brooke wearing a
becoming tailored suit OF brown with a
large brown hat and sable turs Lieu
tenant Brooke VIII take his bride 70
Cuba, where he Is now stationed.
The bride of today made her debut in
Washington society TWO years ago ana
has since then been acknowledges
leader i'm her set and an especially
prominent hguTe in the sixty couple
COtiliOns each winter.
Since the announcement of her en-
gagement Miss Barnes has been one OF
the most extensively entertained brides
elect OF the season. Almost every day
Of the week preceding tne wedding the
bridal party were the guests OF honor Al
one or more functions, which were sup
plemented yesterday by the bride
luncheon TO the bridesmaids, at which
she presented each OF them with
handsome gold hatpin set with @ ruby.
Yesterday Lieutenant BrOOke's last
bachelor supper took place at the VIII
lard.
Mrs. Elliott. wife OF Brigadier Gen
eral Elliott, L. :. NJ. g, entertained at
luncheon today in compliment TO Mrs.
Bouaparte. wife of the Secretary OF the
Navy, who is spending the remainder
Of the week in Washington To meet
Mrs Bonaparte We're Mrs. Taft, wife OF
the Secretary OF War; Mrs. Metcalf,
wife Of the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor; Mrs. Gallinger, Mrs Martin.
wife of Senator Martin Of Virginia.
Mrs Weeks, wife OF Representative
Weeks o. Massachusetts, Mrs. Nc
CaWley. wife of Major McCawley; Mrs.
Magruder. Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Carr.
Mrs Chester, and Miss Woodruff
NF-c ,g.v F,.e.--
afternoon at tea in her home. Calumet
place. IN honor OF Mrs Lawton and
Mrs. Ltscum. who are spending a few
days In Washington.
The house was decorated with white
and yellow chrysanthemums. and Mrs
Logan wore a hands 3me gown OF black
satin with effective touches of laven-
der on the bodice. Mrs. Tucker, who
assisted her mother in receiving, wore
gown OF white chiffon trimmed in
black. and wore pearl ornaments. Mrs.
LaWtOn's gown was Of white chiffon,
and Mrs. Liscum wore a crepe de chine
Mrs HATFIELD. Miss Hatfield. Mrs.
Humphrey Miss Humphrey, Mrs
George F Elliott. Mrs. GhCen. and Miss
Gheen, Mrs. Dodge and Miss Juliette
Williams assisted in doing the honors
OF the afternoon.
Mrs. Logan's home has been closed
for some time on account OF mourning
and yesterday was the first opportunity
number Of Mrs. Logan's friends Of
representative army and navy circles
have had To avail themselves Of her
hospitality.
The Vice President and Mrs Fair
banks We're the guests of honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Foster last night at
dinner.
Miss Katherine Riggs entertained at
luncheon today. Covers were laid tor
ten.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

The Chi Chapter OF the Phi Beta ri
Fraternity, OF Georgetown medical
SCHOOL viii entertain friends at The sec
ond dance OF the season Friday evening
at Carroll Institute Han The commit
tee OF arrangements consists OF Frank
lin Camaller George Barrett. and Jos
eph Burke
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Oysters, game and New YORK meats
we stand 10 back Up every dish. Salts
faction given or no money taken. our
specially is the Cherrystone and YORK
River Oysters. Service q la carte. Noon
lunch and table note dinner.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Pupils Presented
At Piano Recital

The FIRST recital Of the pupils of the
Virgil Clavier Piano School Of Wash
ington. Miss Georgia f. Miller, director,
was given Monday evening in the studio
of Miss Miller on r street. This recital
was postponed several times owing 10 the
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Schumann-Heink'S
Delightful Recital

Madame Ernestine Schumann- Heink.
the great operate contralto, was heard
in song recital yesterday afternoon in
the National Theater. for the first time
in several seasons here. The enterpris-
ing Mount Vernon Seminary Society,
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
RooksI BooksI BooksI

Christmas gift books. 25c 10 S25. Hymn
books, prayer books and hymnals. G. G.
Purseu. Bookseller and StatiOner as
Ninth ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Chiropodlsts Of Reputation.
Georgetown Medieos, Danee.

We relieve aching feet. ]. J. Georges
& Son. Inc. i21l Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
No Beer Like .ROyaI Pilsen"

Il ght brew. Have you tried il? on
draught at bars. Abner-Drury Brewing
IN
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

Best Potatoes, 69c Bu.; Gran. Sugar,
Z lbs. for 81 Johnston's. 7S1 7th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

HUNTING FOR A BUYER
for anything whatever-is a
pretty hard task II you have
TO do II in person; and a pret-
~ easy ona IL you do Il by
want ad."
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Coall Coall CoaII

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices. r. ].
& NJ. {. Grace. 4th & F ne. Phone E. 233
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Santa Claus HEADQUARTERS.

Ask for anything in toys or Xmas
gifts. The Fair has IL 10 10 20To less than
others. The Fair. SIS eth St
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

Another wedding OF interest Will be
that tonight Of Miss Saidee Wine Lut-
trell. the youngest daughter Of the late
Captain LuttreH, of Washington, 10 Al
bert Howard Cousins, Of Boston. The
wedding viii take place IN st. Johns.
Miss LuttreH viii be her sisters maid
Of honor, and the other attendants viii
be Miss Davis, Miss Sue Young. Miss
Hammond, Miss Draper, Miss Strause,
OF Washington, and Miss Harlow, of
ST. Louis.
Ernest B. RyersOn. Of Boston. will be
best man, and the ushers will be An
drew b Duvan. Charles A. Barnard,
Francis Hawes, II. II. Hibbard, Howell
Boyle. OF Philadelphia. and Carl Norris
Erdman, OF New York. After the CeTs-
mOny a reception for the bridal party
and relatives will be held,
Miss Jessie Steele, niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Addison, of . street, will
make her debut tonight at q dance in
her honor at Rauscher's.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Useful, Ornamental.

Fancy Drop Lights. Lamps, Andirons,
Bent Glass Shades for Christmas
6l6 u ST. c. A. Muddiman & Co.. I2O4 G. st
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
ssc Dozen for II Cabinet FOtOs.

Special offer for 80 days. Faber. SO2 III
St, formerly $50 7th St
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

Tree Toys, Tinsel, Scrap Pictures,
Favors. Toys. Fancy Paper. Etc. Gould's.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

Red Immortelles, IS Cents Per Bunch,
Christmas wreaths from 35 cents up at
Kramer's. 9l6 X st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Miss ElIno1 Motion HoYt
B1ide of Philip HIchbozn

their bridal journey. Mrs. HichbOrn's
travelling gown was OF dark gray. with
a large black velvet hat trimmed with
plumes and white roses. After their re-
turn from their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Hichborn will reside in Washing
ron
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

Santa Claus Uatats, Tree Ornaments,
Punch & Judy. Marlonettes. Gundlach's.
Sl3 7th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

Found DeliciOuE Neapolitan Ice Cream.
; lOc Bricks FOR &c. Lacey, COZ New
York ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
Park Hotel. Winter Garden. RathskeIler
\. Y ave and llth st. +. Endrees. Prop
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

Mrs. Bonaparte, wife Of the Secretary
of the Navy. arrived in Washington yes
terday from her country place near
Baltimore TO attend Mrs. RoOsevelts =
cabinet meeting" at the White House
Mrs. Bonaparte viii remain at her
apartment in the Portland until Satur-
day
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. :. SchOenthaI VIII be
al home at SO4 Westminster street sun
day. from 10 10 =. m, in honor or he
NTH anniversary OF their wedding
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

The British Ambassador and Lady
Durand, with their daughter, Miss Du-
rand. will leave Washington on Decem-
Der IS. and viii sail the following day
for England. Almost every day now
holds some notable affair given in their
honor.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

Herr Radowitz. the newly appointed
OF the German embassy, ar
rived IN Washington yesterday after
noon. Herr Radowitz is the son or the
German AMBASSADOR to Spain, and was
formerly an attache Of the embassy
there
The daily tribune., 1906-03-26
Subcommittee Favorable.

Washington. Maroh 28-Tne free
alcohol sub. committee Of the house
committee on ways and means today
arReed to report favorable the free
alcohol bill to the full committee ON
Wednesday of this week. A feature
of the bill is intended to remove the
tax from Aolohol for technical use. in.
GLIDING heating, lighting and for
motor use. The bill 10 to go into
effect three months from its passage.
The details Of its administration are
left to the treasury department.. The
effect will revolutionize heating
lighting and furnishing fuel for mo-
tors Is 1t 10 much chen er than waso-
line and can be made from grain veg
etables aud fruit.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-26
Smoot's Turn Now.

Warrington. ID O.. MAroh2 6-The
Senate committee on privileges and
elections met today to begin the hear.
ing Of tho evidence In rebuttsl In the
Case Of Senator Smoot The Utah
senator has summoned many witnessa
to appear before the committee and
IL 10 expected the hearing will be
. protrAoted one.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-26
nine ARE KILLED
THIRTEEN INJURED
A Chicago & Northwestern
Train Runs Into Washout.
After the Disaster a Railroad
Bridge Goes Out Preventing
Relief Train From
Reaching the Scene.

Casper. Wyo.. March 26-Lsst night
at I0:8O O'CLOCK q train on the
Chicago and Northw estern's new
branch ran into a wAshout 30 miles
west of this place. killing nine people
and injurinR thirteen others. About
the same time the middle span of the
big railroad bridge across the PIatt
river near this city went out. when it
was impossible to dispatch = relief
train to the scene of the disaster.
Repairs on the bridge we're imme.
dately begun but cannot be completed
today. Superintendent Cortillion and
Drs. Gillian and Keith, CROSSED the
river by the wagon bridge. boarded a
handcar and started for the scene of
the disaster. After going about six
miles the handcar was snowbound.
They telegrsphed to Casper for a
wagon and proceeded to the wreck
Most Of the killed were in a oaboose.
A steel water tank on the end Of a
fiat car was ATTACHED to tie rear Of
the caboose and when 1t struck the
washout it was buried in the mud
and water the water tank falling
upon 1t and crushed It like an egg
she'll. The extent Of the damage
cannot be ascertaind at this time.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-26
CONVICT ATTACKS
AND KILLS GUARD
Others Who Come to Guards
Rescue are Wounded.
Negro Refused to Again be Lock-
ed in Solitary Confinement,
Pounces Upon Guard
and Kills Him.

Jefferson City. Mo-, March 26-
Two are dead. one mortAlly wounded
aud another slightly injured ~ q re.
suit Of An attack Of convict upon q
guard in the state prisoner. This
morning when the convicts of'the peni-
tentiary were called to breakfast
Guard J. ". Woods was pounced upon
BY . colored convict and stabbed
three times from the effects Of which
he died almost instantly.
Sammy Anderson sent up from st.
Louis in 1904 to serve for four years
for assault to kill. who had been
piaoed In the dark cell three different
times for ipsu boz. .ination. was let out
this morning with the other prisoners
Soon afterward the guard WAS ordered
to put him back In the cell. Ander.
son refused to 90. Then Guard Woods
caught him by the arm to force MIN
In whereupon Anderson attacked him
with . knife which he had secreted
upon his person. infiictipR three wounds
which proved fatal in few moments.
Other guards and several convicts
came to Woods assistance. when An
derson. began slsshiDg at every one
who came near. VIM. Shultz Of b..
Louis who was In for ten years, was
injured so badly he Will die. WIN.
Rock wood sent up from Pettis county.
for robbery. was stabbed. but not Sc.
riously. Seeing that IL would be i'm
possib BILE to capture Anderson without
possibly losing other lives the guard
shot and killed him
The daily tribune., 1906-03-26
Special Meeting.

st. Louis. March 26-Tbe stock
holders Of the st. Louis. Iron Noun.
tain and Southern railroad held .
special meeting today At the head.
quarters IN this city. The principal
business WAS the ratification Of the
purchase Of the Little Rock and Fort
Smith railway snd the Kansas and
Arkansas Valley line.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-26
Crisis This Afternoon.

Indianapolis. March 2G-The opera
tors and miners are holding . session
today to try to reach An agreement
v hich will prevent . great coal strike
next Saturday. There has been prao.
tically . dead lock for the last week
between the conference committeea
and the crisis IL expected this after.
noon. The indications are that Meth.
er side will yield.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-26
John d. Not Afraid.

New York, March 26-John b. Ash.
ford. vice president Of the STANDARD
Oil Co. testified today In the proceed
inRs Of the investigation. He stated
that John d. Rockefeller has no de-.
sire to evad o any questions: he says
th,t Mr.. Rockefeller knows nothing
about the matters In this suit and
that II Attorney General Hsdley de.
sires 10 60 70 Lakewood and question
him. he will be willing TO answer
him.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-26
Report Of Samar Trouble.

Warrington. March 26-The official
report Of the engagement on the I.lsnd
Of SsmAr. Philippine islAnds. was re.
ceived 1t the war department today
from the governor general. The 70.
port 10 complete In detail.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-26

Don't forget April 9th--the date
Of Oies' concert at Houston opera
houss. 1888
The daily tribune., 1906-03-26

NOT ONLY DOES DRESSING WELL MAKE YOU FEEL
GOOD, BUT 1T PAYS WHEN YOU SEE A MAN
WEARING A COAT THAT SAGs, AND TROUSERS S
THAT JUST REACH HIS SHOE ToPS-cUT SHORT
BECAUSE THEY HAVE BEEN WORN OUT AT THE
Would Not GIVE HIM A JOB, NOR RECOMMEND
HIM FOR POSITION: If YoU HAD HIM HIR Ed
PERoUs MAN IS AIWAYs W EllI VELI DREs5Ep Dress
WELL AND YOU WILL PROSPER. If YOU ARE
FEELING PUR RSE-PRoUD COME IN, AND TRY ONE
OF OUR H. S. AND M. TONY SUITS. PRICE $16.
If THE POCKET BOOK is LEAN, We CAN MAKE
You LOOK GOOD FOR 80: TASTY, DUR E
SUITS ANYWHERE BETWEEN s. AMP SEQ. AMP
Now THAT APRIL DRAWS NIGH, PERHAPS YOU
Wish SOME SHIRTS AND LIGHTER UNDERWEAR.
IT'S ABOUT TIME TO CHANGE. We SHALL HELP
DoWS, Too, FOR BRIGHT, PROPER NECKTIES,
TIES YOU'LL WANT SO BADLY YOUR TONGUE
WILL HANG OUT. PRICE csc TO 81.
RESPECTFULLY,
The Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
M0RrGAGEE'S SALE.

VIII be sold at Public Auction on Sat
urday. January ~. 1906. at IL o'clock noon.
at Room ace. Industrial Trust Company
Building. ~ Westminster street. Provl-
dence. r.. l.. by virtue OF the power or
sale contained in certain mortgage deed
made and executed by Shmay Kotler.
dated November "a. 1893 and recorded In
the office OF the Recorder of Deeds I'm the
City OF Providence. n. l.. in real estate
mortgage book 235 at page 456. tho con-
ditlons OF said mortgage deed having been
broken.
certain lot OF land with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated
in said city OF Providence on the east
erly side OF Barre street and laid out and
described az lot No. 442 -four hundred and
fortv-two). on a plat OF house lots be.
longing 10 Il. O. Eiswald. being a part OF
the William Alny estate on Broadway. by
c. Il. schubarth. 1870. Being the Same
estate conveyed 90 Albert II. Smith by
Thomas Hughes and wife June "a, 1882.
by deed recorded I'm deed book 31e. page
5ai
BY order OF the mortgage. who hereby
gives notice Of his Intention 90 bid az
said sale or at any postponement or adj
iournment thereof
HARRISON a. MCKINNEY.
Attorney for tho Mortgage.
Prcsidence. r. l., Dec. %, 1875.
az. j5. II. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
NEW HOME
SECURED
BY ELKS

Providence lodge. No. II, B. p. o. f.,
has leased the four-story brick building
on Mathewson street. recently occupied
by the New Century Athletic club. and In
which structure is what Is known as
Savoy hall.
This building is TO be made over to suit
the requirements Of the Elks. who will
have a lodge room. suite OF club rooms
and gymnasium
Tho Elks will take immediate posses
sion OF the premises. which have been
leased for five years. with the privilege Of
a 12-year renewal
The interior arrangements are SO ex-
cellent that very few alterations will be
necessary. The lower floor is occupied
by Swift's bowling alleys The Elks may
use that floor or may let the place. The
two upper floors will be devoted TO the
uses OF the lodge.
At the front there is a handsome suite
OF club rooms. commodious I'm size. and
conveniently laid out, while on the upper
floor there is a well-arranged gymnasium.
Savoy hall, I'm the rear occupies the full
height OF the two stories. and makes an
ideal lodge room. being a lofty hall OF
ample proportions, handsomely decorated.
and OF dignihed appearance. This will In
the future be known as Elks hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

In order 10 accomplish the best work the
attendance is nessarily limited. and
only 800 delegates Will be allowed at Sill
yer Bay
Though the opportunities are limited
at the summer conferences. continued
the speaker, there Is still apother method
OF obtaining training I'm this sort or work.
The method Is by means OF the so-called
institutes. OF which 46 are held through
out the United states.
They are three-day meetings, IN tact,
short training schools for the study ~
methods of missionary work Four are
now In session on the Pacific coast, name
Iy. al Los Angeles. San Francisco, Seattle
and Portland, and though the attendance
must be limited 10 secure Tho best re-
suits. attempts are being mads 10 increase
the number OF the institutes and thereby
reach more persons.
Miss Jennie L. Ellis was the last speak
er. She gave a very interesting historical
sketch OF the organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
MORTGAGES SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

VIII be sold at Public Auction on the
premises at No. 8s1 Atwells avenue, in
the City OF Providence. r l.. on the ninth
day Of January, A. ID. 1906. at u o'clocl.
noon. by virtue OF the power Of sale cori-
tained in that certain mortgage de ed
made by Antonio Zalano and FRANCISCO
Depanno, dated the thirteenth day Of
June. A. d. 1904. and recorded In the office
OF the Recorder OF Deeds in Providence.
r. l.. in personal property mortgage book
No. 50 at page $50, the conditions or said
mortgage having been broken:
Said mortgagor's interest I'm the lease OF
said premises. No. 331 Atwelrs avenue.
licenses for liquor tobacco and the certii-
Gates OF such licenses now held by said
mortgagors, directly or Indirectly. Also
the stock OF ales. wines, liquors. tobacco
and other merchandise, with all the furni-
ture. trade fixtures and other goods and
chattels belonging TO said mortgagors In
said premises. including pictures. lighting
appliances, curtains. screens. partitions.
swinging doors. closets, with plumbing
apparatus, cupboards. chairs. tables, Gus
pidors. stoves. cash register. safe. bar
counters. with pumps. pipes. faucets,
strainers and attachments. back bar, with
mirrors ornaments. shelving, brackets,
ice boxes. coolers, water meters. air and
water pressure apparatus, with pipes and
attachments; National Cash Register, bar
counter % feet long. back bar. with mir
rors and attachments, copper working
board. cabinet and contents, clock, ietc.
By order OF the mortgagee who hereby
gives notice OF his intention TO bid at
said sale or any adjournment or postpone
providence. r. l.. January 8. A. D: 1906.
j3-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

SPEAKERS
WERE HEARD

A conference Of tho members of the
universalist churches Of Rhode island was
held yesterday at the First Universalist
church There was n very large attend
ance and able speakers discussed topics
appropriate to the creed OF the church
The first session began at 2:9O o'clock
1t was led by Rev. Dr. II. c. Cushman.
who conducted the devotional service with
which the conference opened
Rev. o. r. Crooker Of Woonsocket was
the first speaker. His topic was What
IS the Matter with TSP He, thought the
church was not doing the work It should
and that the Gospel was not occupying
Its rightful place In the world. Mr.. Crook
er expressed the opinion that the vitality
OF the church is at a low ebb and in need
OF a good bracing tone.
Rev. Dr. John G. Adams Of Hartford
was the second speaker. Not vengeance
and retribution. he said, was the modern
idea. but rather reform and salvation OF
the offender.
The address was followed by n gen
eral discussion Of the topics presented
by the previous speakers and upon mat
ters OF general interest to Universalists.
Among those who spoke were Rev. G. ].
w mite OF NOonSOCkett REV. w. 4. SeleCk
OF the Church OF the Mediator and Rev.
II. ]. Cushman. pastor OF the First Uni
versalist church.
The evening session was IN charge OF
the Young Peoples Christian union. The
special topic was THE New Missionary
Movement" Rev Allan Brown OF East
Providence presided and led the devotional
exercises with which the meeting opened.
The first speaker was Rev. Morris w.
Ehues. He said I'm part
The great purpose OF the young peo-
pies missionary movement Is 10 train
young men and women to carry on mis-
sion work. A principal method employed
Is the summer conferences. at which from
G to 30 or more different denominations
meet IN conference for ten days or longer.
I'm order 20 stimulate an interest I'm and
advocate Bible study and mission study
as well as organization among young peo-
pies societies.
Those summer conferences are 20 be
held In Canada, az Silver Bay. ~. ".
on Lake George. IN Nashville. Tenn. and
at Lake Geneva, Wis, during this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

ment on the cabled announcement that
that the United States stands uncom-
mitted on the question OF policing the
M o1 yyasse ~ b;ner rSrcins hena,sn ~
had been expected that the United states
would indorse the position OF France on
this point, which seems to be the only
one on which disagreement Is probable.
The reports emanating from France had
a slight effect on the stock markets to-
day, but this was only temporary.
The British government Is going on
with the arrangements for the Moroccan
conference. and. while IL is admitted that
Germany may raise questions which will
cause irritation, IL is not believed that
this will prevent the conference from ar
rivlng at a final and satisfactory settle
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

"Otherwise there is no danger OF a dis
agreement but IL is impossible TO say
what might happen. as Germany is main
tanning the strictest secrecy regarding
her intentions.
1.-THE appointment of Count Won Tatten-
bach-Askold. the former special repre-
sentative OF Germany at FeZ. as the sec
ond delegate OF Germany at the con-
ference has perhaps weakened this feeling
OF confidence. a he is understood 10 be
opposed TO Frances policy in Morocco.
"It IN unfortunate that suspicious are
aroused AT this time because IL seems
impossible TO remove them before the con-
ference meets. Therefore the differences
must be fought out at Algeciras."
While the officials here decline 10 com