davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
. ~ THE CIRCLE OF SOCIETY so
Claiborne -Shinn Wedding
Followed bU Reception

The wedding Of Miss Mary shinn.
daughter OF the late Col. and Mrs. II. A.
Shinn. of Pine Bluff. Ark, and Charles
r. Claiborne, OF Lynchburg Va, took
place last night at the home OF the
brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles VI. Shinn. 145 Eleventh street
northeast,
Ferns. yellow chrysanthemums, south
oFn smilaN. and white satin wedc Il <
bells formed the decorations throughout
the lowe: floor OF the house. and the
ceremony was performed before an JIM
proYised altar OF white
only relatives and few friends wit
messed the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the bridegroom's brother, the
Rev. ". 8. Claiborne. OF Sewanee Tenn.
Miss Flora Shlnn played the wedding
music as the bridal party entered the
dTzlwing-roOm. The bride. who wore
gown OF duchess lace over chiffon
and carried a shower OF brides roses.
came IN with her uncle. Charles NJ
Shinn. who gave her in marriage.
Miss Halle Shlnn, the brides sister.
was maid OF honor and wore a gown Of
white mOusseline and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids. Miss
Josephine Harwood and Miss Edna
Shinn. wore dainty frocks OF yellow peau
de sole. with lace and carried white
chrysanthemums.
Little Ralph SaviIle Childs. cousin
of the bride. was the ring bearer and
preceded the party 70 the altar.
After the ceremony and reception Mr.
and Mrs. Claiborne left Washington for
their bridal trip. at the conclusion Of
which they Will make their home in
Lynchburg. Va. Mrs Claiborne wore a
travelling suit Of black and red invisible
plaid and black hat
Miss Grace Mae Evans. daughter of
Mrs. +. j.. Evans, and q. Leonard VIII
liaIns were married at o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the home of the bride 5
mother, 100 r street southeast. Only
the families of both parties were pres
ent at the ceremony which was per
former by the Rev. Arthur 5. Johns.
rector OF Christ Episcopal Church.
Miss Evans Wore tailored suit of
garnet broadcloth with a white hat
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs NIL
liams left Washington for a Southern
trip by water Upon their return they
viii hold a reception at the home OF
the brides mother on Friday. October
26 After November J. they viii be at
home az l6l Hickman street southeast.
Mr. and Mrs r Turner Smith have
returned 20 the city and have taken
apartments at the ITOquOis. l4l0 NJ
street northwest. for Ile winter.
DR. and Mrs. Frank Leech are regis
tered at the ChaIfonte, Atlantic City.
y. J.
The residence of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Cauiey, Eighteenth and Kearney
streets northeast was the scene of "A
merry gathering last evening, in honor
of the eighteenth birthday OF the hos
tess. Dainty efreshments were served
late in the evening in the dining room
which was tastefully decorated with
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

and cutaway coats. which are trimmed
with fat braid,
The most fashionable OverCOat among
young men is still the double-hreasted ed
frock, fitting 10 the figure But the
'Waistod' style has now been adapted
to the Chesterfield coat, which is made
clOse-htting to the waist. and spread
ing out at the hips, with a velvet collar
and upturned cuffs.
ColoIed WaisJcOats the Vogue
Among the fashions that have disap-
peared or are disappearing IS the roll
collar for lounge (sack) coats. the YER
tical pocket for the same, and the Rag
Ian" or sloping shoulder. which is now
only worn in sporting coats.
Colored waistcOats are sun in vogue
and as gorgeous as ever. but they are
no longer cut in freak shapes and are
made TO button fairly high up.
Ladies tailOr-made costumes are also
shown at this exposition. The creation
that won the gold medal Is in purple
cloth, with a jacket in bolero style,
elaborately trimmed with silk tracing
braid, full elbow sleeves, cuffs, vest and
collar OF white silk embroidered with
shaded gold and heliotrope, and pipings
on the back. front. sleeves and skirt in
the form of a tulip. The skirt is full
plcated Of the corselet type, with a cir
die braided with tracing braid TO match
the jacket.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

The Hon. Grim Jiggs and other distin-
guished gentlemen, who are just certain
how New York is going. may learn
something TO their financial advantage
by noticing how the betting odds stand.
and then biting of a good chunk.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

company for American corporations,
the Wall Street Journal uses the
following strong language:
How Is this snew difficulty TO be
surmOunted2 The people in their fear
Of the enormous power OF the Immense
corporations are determined that there
shall be some regulating force over
them lodged in the Federal Government.
and doubtless their representa- tiVes VIII
iind some way OF preventing any eva
sion by means OF foreign holding com
panies
Great capital cannot hope to escape
from reasonable Government control by
asserting that Governmental inIerfer-
ence with business Is harmful. and that
the great aggregations Of capital are
really for the benefit of the world.
II, by one devi'e or another, they
seek To evade the laws which the people
have enacted for their protection, then
in the end the swollen fortunes Of to-
day" to use ROOseYelt's phrase, viii
ma their power swept away before the
whirlwinC OF popular Indignation.
aroused 10 the point OF passion.
The Journals questions are more
impressive than puzzling. As was
set forth in these columns of the
18Th instant:
The foreign holding company was be-
lieved by the man who invented il. and
by those finCnciers who first adopted IL,
to be an inspiration. It.is instead rather
a stupid failure. In the greatest anti
trust case ever won by the Government
the court applied remedy that is
equally applicable 10 a foreign holding
company. IL made decree ordering
that the companies thus controlled
should pay none OF their earnings into
the treasury of the holding company.
Therefore the holding company could
not pay any dividends to It's stOCkhold-
eTs, the whole scheme was ClOgged and
dissolution of the holding arrangement
was necessary.
That is all. BOgie as it Is, the for
eign holding company viii not give
the Government any real trouble
II our official counsel can establish
and maintain effective control of
corporations flying the American
flag we need not bother about those
which change their colors but still
navigate in our waters.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Jewels valued at almost s3OO000 were
lost by Anna Held, which ought TO hold
the press agents for the small fry ac-
tresses a spell.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

The President OF France has almost
as much trouble making a new cabinet
as has the President of the United
States occasionally. and he lacks the
efficient newspaper help that President
Roosevelt always enjoys
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

The fact that the anthracite trust
case is TO be reOpened and. II possible,
decided under the new interstate com
merce law. must not be taken as excuse
for failure to lay in the usual coal sup
PLY at current prices
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Europeans may assume large inde-
pendence toward the United States, but
there are three times a day when they
can't live up 70 their pretensIons.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

The Minister from the Netherlands and
Nine. Van Swinderen. the latter former
~ Miss Elizabeth Glover. whose mar
rlaga took place in Washington ABOUT
two years ago. returned 10 Washington
today. with their infant daughter The le-
CATION in NJ street will not be opened
until November ], and In the meantime
they viii be the guests Of Nine. Van
Swinderen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Glover, on X street.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
LONDON FASHIONS
SHOW INNOVATIONS
Velvet Collars and Double
Braid on Evening
Suits.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-Slnce the United
States Government recognized the pre-
eminence of English tailors by sending
for Mr.. Winter. the London expert to
reclothe the American army. the new
London creations in mems dress for the
winter season have additional interest
for Americans.
An exposition Of tailor-made garments
has been opened at the offices of the
Tailor and Cutter, the recognized organ
OF male fashion. and specimens OF the
choicest clothes and latest styles are
shown for the inspection of all who
want TO know the correct thing In tail
oring for the season OF 1867.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

In the matter of injecting elasticity
into the currency. Secretary Shaw is
something of a stretcher himself.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

a large need of admiration which it
doesn't seem practicable to extend TO
former Senator J. Ralph Burton is fair
ly entitled to be rendered to his wife.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

In buying up the rubber supply.
Thomas F. Ryan may be actuated by a
desire to have a good store Of some
thing soft on which 10 aIight.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

This is Secretary Shaw's day TO be
popular in Wall street. He looks as
good ia that immediate section as a
Santa Claus makeup on the hired man
looks TO the babies on Christmas eve.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

The New York newspapers are to be
congratulated on the fact that as the
campaign progresses they are getting
more and more like newspapers. BY
the day after election they VIII be
well enough along to be able 10 print
the result, and maybe TO agree on il.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Sack Coats Long.

From the models exhibited it appears
that sack (caned lounge here) coats viii
be worn much longer, after the Ameri-
can fashion, close-itting to the waist
and spreading at the hips There Is
seam down the back ending in slit,
which Is cut in cutaway-coat FASHION
that is. with a short horizontal tack at
the top. The slit is necessary owing 10
the length of the coat.
In evening dress suits & notable inno-
vation is the velvet collar, which has
been introduced by the King. To be
correctly garbed for evening the
''dressy" man must have medium trous-
ers-neither baggy nor ught-Wlth
double silk stripe down the sides.
Not much change is evident in frock
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Proven a B gle.

In contemplation of the proposed
evasion of American law through
the medium of foreign holding
company for American corporations,
the Wall Street Journal uses the
following strong language:
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Mrs. Charles Parrish announces the
marriage of her daughter Anna Conyn-
CHAN, to Joseph II. Bradley. OIL Satur-
day, October p, at Laurel Run. in Penn
sylvania. the country place Of the Par
rishes. Mr.. Bradleys first wife was a
sister OF his bride. They will return TO
Washington in about a month and
spend the winter with Mrs. Parrish. in
her home on Connecticut avenue
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude r Miller have
returned 10 Washington for the winter.
Mrs. Miller spent the past four months
with her mother, Mrs. Shoup, in her
country place on the Hudson. where
Mr.. Miller made several trips. They
are again at the HaWarden.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Colonel and Mrs. Archibald Oracle
and their daughter, of New York. have
taken possession of their Washington
home. 1927 Sixteenth street, for the sea-
son. They have spent the past few
weeks at the Cairo, while their home
was being put in readiness for them.
Mrs Oracle formerly was Miss Con
stance Setback. and known as brilli-
ant soprano singer IN New YOrks four
hundred.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Mrs 4. L. Tanner, wife OF Capt L. L.
Tanner. L. S. y. and her daughter.
Miss Ruth Tanner. who viii make her
debut in Washington society this win
ter, returned 10 their home in Washing
ton today after a visit of several weeks
in western New York
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. r. Holt have
given up their apartment in the Glad
stone, and taken one In Florence Court
Tor the coming season.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

The residence of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Cauley, Eighteenth and Kearney
streets northeast, was the scene OF "A
merry gathering last evening, in honor
of the eighteenth birthday OF the hos
tess. Dainty refreshments were served
late in the evening in the dining room
which was tastetully decorated with
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Mrs. Robert Hinckley, and her daugb-
ter. kiss Gladys Hlnckley who spent
The summer abroad, have returned TO
their new home IN this city. Sixteenth
and Corcoran streets, for the winter.
Mrs Hincklcy has made considerable
improN cment in her home since her de-
parture. having built quite an exten-
sivc wing To the house, which very ma
terially cnlarges the first floor, and
gives ample space Tor splendid enter
tainments.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Mrs. John Gray Foster viii spend the
coming winter in Washington and has
taken an apartment at the corner Of Mas
SaChuSettS avenue and Fourteenth
street. Mrs. Foster is the sister of the
late Lewis J. Davis and is IN deep
mourning this season She has spent
the past few years abroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
DOCTORS AGREE EDWARDS
COMMITTED SUICIDE NOW

New Haven. Conn. Jan. l2.-The report
of the autopsy on the body of Charles
A. Edwards who died i'm a tragic way
during the night OF Jan. at the Hitler
homestead on College street. was handed
to Coroner ELI Mix by Medical Examiner
Bartlett yesterday afternoon. Its contents
will be made n part OF the coroner's re-
port, upon which copyists are now al
work.
IL is understood that a difference OF
opinion existed among the surgeons who
assisted Or. Bartlett in the autopsy as
TO the exact cause of death, that Is,
whether the bullet wound was sufficient
to cause dissolution or whether the drug
brought about that end.
AS far as known. the difference of opin-
ION still exists, although II is further be-
lieved that all or at least most OF the
surgeons held an opinion that Mr.. Ed
wards died by acts OF his own.
There has been no new light thrown
upon the tragedy, as the coroner declines
10 ratk Uver-tffe- evidence -at-apy- length.
The members OF the Hitler family have
given denials of interviews purporting To
have come from them commenting on the
preliminary finding OF the coroner,
that he has not discussed the case in any
way.
After much uncertainty II has been es-
tablished that there is a small "a fe I'm
the Hitler homestead. which has not been
opened.
Several attempts have been made TO
open the door by other than forcible
but. as the coroner has no desire 10 ex-
anime its contents. the safe probably will
not be opened until an administrators OF
the Hitler estate is named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
BREAK BETWEEN SENATOR
0VERSTREET AND BEVERlDGE

Washington, Jan. 12-The announced
break between Senator Beveridge and
Representative Overstreet over the APP
pointment OF surveyor of the port of In
dlanapolis, coming just at the eve of
the reorganization OF the Indian State
Republican committee, has exerted great
interest in Washington on account of the
bearing II may have on national political
affairs.
Heretofore Mr.. Overstreet and Harry 5.
New. Indiana member OF the national
committee, have co-operated with Mr..
Beveridge. Both have opposed Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks machine.
They have been quietly working for
Shaw for president and 10 snatch the
organiza tion away from the Fairbanks
Hemenway- Hanly combination
Mr.. Beveridge's chances Of securing
control OF the organIzatTon looked very
bright until the row with Messrs. Over
street and New over the surveyorship de-
veloped.
Primary elections will he held in every
precinct OF the state today TO elect dele
gates 10 district convention, which VIII
be called I'm each congressional district
Jan. l6 t6scnoose a chairman.
These chairmen from the IL congress
ional districts will make the state COM
mittee and will select n state chairman
TO manager political affairs for two years
10 come. Vice President Fairbanks
wants Goodrich, the present chairman,
reelected TO promote his presidential
boom.
He has made one trip TO Indiana to line
up his followers and has made COM
blnation with Governor Hanly and Sena-
tor Hemenway against Beveridge. The
latter's candidate is g. A. II. Shidler of
Marion Senator Beveridge says Shideler
will wiz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
C. W. BEAVERS WILL DEMUR
TO CONSPIRACY INDICTMENTS

Washington. Jan. 12-George w. Beav-
ers, former Chief Of the Division OF sala-
ries and Allowances at the Post Office
Department. indicted on a charge or con-
spirarcy to defraud the United States in
connections with contracts for the depart
ment appears today before Justice
Gould in the Criminal Court and demur
To the indictments pending against him.
II Is understood that George T.. Green.
former state Senator OF New York In
dictcd with Beavers. will offer n plea In
abatement
What course will be pursued by willard
~. Doremus. who was Jointly Indicted
with Green and Beavers. In one Instance.
is yet undecided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12

Il Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Infu.
enzs. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma
a certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
.nd sure relief N aCSanced stagcy. Use at once.
You will zee the excellent effect after taking the
Grst dose Sold By dealers eveyywhera A..
bottles 2S cents u q 30 rents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
CLAIMS
ANOTHER
VICTIM

Harry Gale Bottenburg OF Roanoke Va.
the seventh victim OF spotted fever at the
Newport training station, died last night.
Four others are now down with the dis
ease.
Quarantine regulations have been ex-
tended to the entire body OF 1860 appren-
tees now at the station. The detention
building where the hrSt OF these cases
were treated has been fumigated and the
adjoining wooden buildings are TO be
burned.
The medical board recently recommend
ed the erection OF several pavlions at
cost OF $4,000. and the commandant ap-
proved the recommendation, which he
forwarded TO Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

AT the Providence opera house for the
balance of the week with matinee tomor-
row, Charles Frohman presents William
Gillette In his new drama, "Clarice-"
Clarice-Act I. a complete playlet the
past perfectly defined the present devoted
TO delightful love-making, the future hap
py and assured-the "othcr fellow the
vilainness and subsidiary characters ali
contributing effectually 10 the past his
tory the present development and the as
sured future OF the hero and heroine You
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
U. S. VOLUNTEER LIFE SAVERS
ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING

TonIght The members 0f tf1r- tlrrtt-r
States Volunteer Life Saving corps will
give a drill and exhibition OF their work
az Y. NJ G. a. hall I'm connection with the
second annual concert for tho benefit OF
the organization.
An address will he made by state super
intendent W. y. Longfellow who has had
charge of tho work I'm the state for two
years.
Musical and literary selections magic
and mystery and good comedy work by
local and Boston entertainers is down on
the program also. and a very enjoy able
evening is Anticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12

|.'.gke gkeatre3.'. ]


comedy line and In the title part OF The
Galloper." has made one OF the really
genuine hits Of the current season. Man
ager Savage has given the play delight
ful setting and surrounded him with 4
notable company, including T. Daniel
Frawiey Nannette Comstock, Edgar
Davenport May Buckley, Herbert Cor
theu Helen Lackaye. T.. Il Tilton. Har-
old Wizard and a score OF others. The new
farce is by Richard Harding Davis and
the scenes are laid I'm classic Greece, dur
ing the recent Greco-Turkish war. which
Mr. Davis himself, reported for the Lon
don Times and the New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
NOTES FROM STAGElAND

After phenomenal engagement of
three weeks at the fremont theatre I'm
Boston. Raymond Hitchcock comes
70 the Providence Opera house FOR tho
frst three nights of next week. IN Rich
ard Harding Davis now farce. entitled.
THE Gailoper" This will be- the first
sppearnnce here % M Hitchcock ont
side of musical comedy From an ac-
counts he has accomplished everyih.ng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12

Mines directly west OF the LeRoi
and LeRoi No. 2. two OF the largest
gold-copper mines In the world. both
OF which have paid large dividends
Same Identical ore and veins now in
l sight on the BIG FOUR
Assays from s. to $500 In gold. cop
/ per, silver, etc, ns now on exhibition
| In tho city ore exhibit. cauMng con-
/ siderable attention.
We have two miles OF railway on Big
Four property. with water and timber
] In abundance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12

A large party OF Brown boys are going
out 10 Keith's, Pawtucket theatre next
Tuesday evening TO see their old college
mate. William Hoffman, who is winning
histrionic honors with the Pawtucket Al
bee Stock company. Mr.. Hoffman. n
Brown graduate, Is a member OF the Beta
Theta Phi fraternity. and was prominent
while az college in the Sock and Buskn
club. the dramatic organization Of the
college He Is 20 appear next week I'm the
role of "Tybalt." I'm Romeo and Juliet. "
in which the Albee company Is 20 appear
next week on Tuesday evening. SOU
venir postal cards OF Mr. Hoffman will
be given 10 patrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
ARNOLD B. CHACE
President Roosevelt HOrOTs Hin by Ap.
pointing Hin on Q Commission

Arnold r. Chace of this city was yes
terday appointed by President Roosevelt,
as n member Of the commission TO test
the ems of the United States Mint at
Philadelphia for last year.
The appointment OF this commission is
required by law IL meets az Philadelphia
on the second Wednesday Of each Feb
ruary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12

Rossland ore shipments for 1902. $50. 900
tons. Shipped for 1903. about 40, 900
tons. Total value of Rossland ores
mined. s25,LO0.GO0.
References--The Hon. Mayor. Gold
Commissioner. postmaster, or any
bank or business man I'm city.
Shares can bs had on instalment
plan. payments monthly.
Company has no debts or liabilities.
Rossland's largs ore bodies arc
great success with the concentration
system OF ore reduction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12

Myer Abraham. years old. whose pa b.
rents reside at 81 Ashburtou street. was
quite severely burned upon the hands and
head a~~ 30 o'clock this morning His
mother was heating turpentine upon the
Kitchen stove and by some means upset
the scalding liquid uron the boy Dr
O i Fishman, attended the child and
cent IL 20 the Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
SOUTHERN
PINES
MOOR COUNTY, N. G.

WoVn UOONt ". y.
The most delightful climate
for a Home or Winter resort
Only IS hours from New
York.
Write to Board Of Trade
Of Southern Pines. for Book.
let.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25
CHILDREN DREW PLOW
Shameful Treatment Wisconsin Nan
l. Accused 81.
WORK LIKE HORSES.
EArhe.s Placed About the Shoulders
Of the Little Ones. Majority Of
Them Girls. and Father
duided Handles.

Milwaukee. May Complaint has
been made. says a special dispatch
from Oshkosh, Wis. against a farm
er living near Neenah that he has
been hitching four Of his seven chill.
dren to corn pillow or cultivator and
compelling them to drag the nipple
ment through a ten.acre truck garden
while he guided the pillow and drove as
he would drive horses
This complaint is founded on facts,
as farmers and persons from DISH.
kosh, riding along the highway, have
witnessed the practices. When the
attention OF the authorities was call
ed TO the matter, pr. Wilkie. agent
OF the Fox River Valley Humane soci.
ETY. went to the farmer and compelled
him to send five of the children to
school. OF the seven children, five
were Of school age. whom the farmer
II Is alleged was rearing in ignorance
None Of them are able to read or write
The majority are girls. The eldest
one is not over fourteen years of age
Dr. Wilkie states that the pillow had
harness to it, which was put about
the shoulders of the children The
farmers say the pillow or cultivator is
very light, and was used merely to stir
up the top soil