davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
HOTEL KEEPER TO BE
ORDAINED AS DEACON
Episcopal Bishop Will oficiare at Or
dination of New York
Boniface.

NEW YORK June I--HoteI men and
other friends of Rufus W. Frost. man
ager for many years of the Broadway
Central Hotel. were surprised 10 hear
that he will be ordained next Sunday in
Trinity Church 10 a permanent diacon-
ate in the Episcopal Church.
Bishop-coadjutor Greer is TO officiate
and Archbishop Nelson is to preach the
sermon a number of other clergymen
are to be present to assist in the service
One who is ordained to the permanent
diacOnate" is in no sense different from
others who are named 10 the Office OF
6eacon, except that he lacks, usually.
the education and seminary instruction
required Of the Episcopal priesthood.
As a deacon Mr.. Frost may wear cleri-
cal vestments If he chooses, may marry
persons II he desires, and may preach
from the pulpits Of Episcopal churches.
He can assist in the celebration OF the
communion, but he may not himself
celebrate ii, nor can he give the absolu-
ION at the end Of the general confession.
Mr. Frost is a prominent member of
Grace Church, and has been one of the
most efhcient and faithful lay workers in
that parish
He has been in charge OF Emmanuel
Chapel Mission, and was one Of thoss
TO help in its organization three years
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
.REIDS TO GIVE BALL
OF LONDON SEASON
Dorchester House Fitting Frame. and
Decorations Are Unnecessary.
Cunards Take Red House.

LONDON. June 1.-THE American
Ambassador and Mrs. whitelaw Reid
have arranged 20 give a ball which VIII
De probably one OF the greatest func-
tons of the season.
Mrs Reid has completely CONQUERED
the rather shy and stin manner which
characterized her first official appAar-
ance In London She holds regular re-
cepuons once week for Americans in
London and is admitted by all to he
a charming and tactfuI hostess.
she also attends innumerable private
functions ana all Americans agree that
no more hOspitable couple have aver
been sent TO represent them at the Court
Of st. James. The Dorchester ITonsa
bail will undoubtedly put all others in
the shade The drawing rooms are the
hnest In London and the pictures on the
walls are worth a large fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cunard have
taken Red House. the historical old
place in Hampshire, where Mrs. Fitz-
herbert, the wife OF the Duke OF Cam
bridge. spent har early girlhood.
Surrounded by old world gardens the
place is an ideal summer retreat. Large
weekend parties viii be entertained
there The house is to be improved and
decorated as Mr.. Cunard has secured
a ten years lease. At present. Mrs
Cunard is at her home in Portn7an
square, where she is rapidly recovering
from the serious operation performed
by Sir Alfred Fripp some weeks ago
Miss Padelford. her handsome daugh-
ter. will be in town most OF the season
although rev important entertainments
VIII be given by her mother. One Of the
tailest and most distinguished looking
girls in society. Miss Padelford shares
with Miss Di Jefferson and Lady Lewis
nam the reputation of being the best
Walter in London as well as the best
girl converSationalist
Mrs Adair has let her house in Curzon
street, and viii pass the summer at
Aualr place, Englefield Green. which
she purchased last year.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
MATTER OF CLOTHES
EXCITES ALL PARIS
RedfeIn's Views on Mems Appare!
Raise Discussion in Art
Circles.

PARIS, June 10-MOnsieur Redfern's s
recent expression Of opinion on the sub
ject Of modern dress for men, of which
he strongly disapproves, has raised a
storm Of protest from the most unex-
pected quarters
Albert Lambert, the celebrated actor.
who is noted for the grace with which
ne wears the costumes Of all periods.
declares that he sees little that is
hldeous IN the present style of dress
Tor men The great trouble. he SAYS.
is the lack of individuality in the
wearer. If men had more taste and
would only vary the mOEotOny OF their
clothes by bright touches of color. such
as a VOlumlnOus craVat of gay silk or
a handsome waistcoat. they would ap-
pear mucn more graceful.
The thing Mr.. Lambert most objects
10 Is the modern coat. which he finds
TOO short and scanty. He prefers the
Louis XIV style.
Antonio de la Gandara, the famous
painter. says that he thinks the modern
dress for men is not only all right, but
positively handsome. He says there is
something very sober and Gignified in
its simplicity. and he knows OF moth
ing more effective from a painters
point of view than n dress suit or n
Grock coat, which, by its very somber-
ness, brings out the strength of a mans
features and the cOloring Of his eyes
NJ d, la Gandara is always dressed
in a .aJit of black velvet. which fits
like glove and is bUttOned up TO the
IT, O2t. the only bit of white about it
being IN the thin line of the linen
collar which shows above the cloth one
The fashionable artist says that men
ought TO dress in dark colOrs, and have
their clothes simply cut. so as 10 show
off the elaborate cOlOring and make Of
the women's gowns Men. says he, are
not made TO be ornamental
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
BARNABAS GUILD
HOLDS CELEBRATION
Bishop Satterlee breaches Able Sermon
at Twentieth Anniversary of
the Organization.

The twentieth anniversary Of the or
ganizatiOn in this country OF the Guild
of St. Barnabas for Nurses. was cele-
brated last night In the Pro-Cathedral
Church of the Ascension. The Right
Rev. Henry Y Satterlee, Bishop Of
Washington. conducted the service. and
preached the sermon
In his sermon Bishop Sattarlee spoke
Of the efficacy Of personality, and the
power Of unconscious influence as fac
tors in Il Christian life. Tho bishop
recounted the many obstacles which had
to be overcome in forming the guild. and
took occasion TO pay high tribute 10
those who chose the profession Of a
nurse.
The annu1l election Of officers will be
held at O'Clock tonight in I'LL Massa-
chusetts avenue. the new home Of the
guild. Following the business meeting
there will be a reception
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
DEPT. OF COMMERCE
AND LABOR CHANGES
designations, Appointments, and Pro-
motions Are Announced by the
Chief of the Bureau.

The following changes in the person
mel of the Department of Commerce ard
Labor were announced today:
Walter NJ Hamilton. Of Co oradO. re-
signed as computer in the Coast and
Geodetic Survey; Louis B. Diggins. of
District of Columbia, was appointed
cOpperplate engraver in the Coast and
GeOdetic Survey; Edward Lough. of
Michigan; Elijah Dickson, of Mich
igan. Robert Norris. Of Michigan ;
Charles NJ Dechane. of Michigan; Ber-
nard D Kelly, of Michigan; Martin
Weis, of Wisconsin, all appointed car
penters in the Eleventh lighthouse dis
trict.
Mrs. Agnes Rae. Of Now York. has
been transferred from the Postoffice
Department to clerkship in the Cen
sus Bureau.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Mrs. and Mss Chany
Depart For Plymouth

Quite a number OF Washington society
people are beginning the week by leaV-
ing town today for the summer season
Among those who have gone are Mrs.
William II. Chany and Miss Chany Of
the COrdOya. who have gone 10 Ply
mouth. Mass. and Gen and Mrs. J.
Franklin Bel, General and Mrs. Bell viii
90 first to Kentucky. where they Will visit
Gen. Bells relatives for sGne time. The
general will then return to Washington
while Mrs Bell VIII spend The rest Of
the season at Lake George
Mrs. Mary Howe Totten is now at her
home near BOyds. Nd
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mrs Charles Seymour and Miss Sey-
mour are at Atlantic City for three
weeks
Others who VIII be In town for a week
or 50 yet are Mr. Justice and Mrs Nc
kenna, Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Bonaparte. Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Talt, and their children.
Chevy Chase Club was the scene last
night Of a delightful little affair when
Representative John W. Weeks of Mas
sachusetts entertained at dinner about
hIty guests, among whom were his
classmates at The United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis IN 1881.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
TRAINED NURSE WEDS
FULL-BL00DED INDIAN

RAPID CITY, S. d, June IA
charming little romance reached the
elimination when Rev. Mr.. Sharlins
united Miss Lily 3. Springcd. a trained
nurse at the Indian school here. and
Chauncey W. Robe. a full-blooded
Sioux Indian, who has been an instruc-
tor in military tactics and athletics at
the school. The bride is a refined and
attractive syoung woman. OF good par
entage and fine education The couple
have gone to Hot Springs on a wedding
tour.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
DUCK HAS FOUR LEGS,
LAYS FIVE EGGS A DAY

RICHMOND, June u--Joseph o. Du-
vail, farmer, and a former superin-
tendent of Four-Mile Creek Baptist
Church Sunday School, says he has a
white Pekin duck which laid five eggs
in one day This duck. Mr.. Duvau says.
ordinarily lays from three to four eggs
at one time. The duck has four legs
1t IS quite curiosityx!n the county. and
some Fulton people are going out 10
SEA Il
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Ambassador Luke Wright
Gives Brilliant Reception
in Tokyo to Three Hun
dred Guests.

The United States ambassador 10
Japan, Gen Luke Wright. Of Tennessee.
gave one of the most brilliant receptions
OF the season at Tokyo Saturday even
ing. Nearly three hundred guests were
present. including cabinet ministers.
members of the diplomatic corps. sew
eral generals and admirals. and num-
Der of court and civil officials.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

A small party spent the day az Great
Falls last week Those who attented
were Miss Helene Eiseman. Miss Esther
Behrend. Miss Edith Auerbach and Miss
Rae Hahn and Alfred ROsenthal Mel
vile Behrend, Harry ". Hahn. Stanley
Auerbach.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Miss Foraker and brother, Arthur For
aker: leave town today, going 70 Bryn
Nfawr. where they viii be the guests OF
their sister. Mrs. King Wainwright
After the close Of Congress Senator and
Mrs Foraker win 20 TO Sea Bright, N.
J., where they have a cottage.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mrs. Lee Kerngocd and Mrs. Susman,
Of Baltimore. who have been the guests
Of Calvert street. have returned TO their
homes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Sol Rice. of Chicago. is spending a
short vacation in THIS city
The Washington times., 1906-06-11


have as their guest their son. Herman
Baar, of New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Graham announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Emma Graham to William II France
OF the brides parents. rs Twenty-sec-
ond street northwest, Saturday evening
at $50 o'clock.
Owing 10 the recent illness of Mrs
Graham. the ceremony was witnessed
BY only the family and very intimate
friends
Miss Ella NJ Browne was the brides
Cnly attendant She wore a dainty
frock Of white swiss and carried white
roses Mr.. France had as his best man
the brother Of the bride. James Gra-
ham.
The bride, who. was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a beautiful
crate trimmings Of ecru lace. Her
gown was made in Ireland She wore
no veil but her bouquet was a large
shower Of white Bride roses. The Rev.
Dr. George Bailey. pastor of the West
crn Presbyterian Church. read the mar
riage service. After the ceremony a
supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs France vii. be at home
10 their friends Fridays IN September
at 405 NJ street northeast.
Colonel de Pede nleiras is going to-
morrow 10 New York city TO attend at
the Columbia University the ceremony
CT the degree Of doctor OF laws. which
is going TO be conferred by that uni
Senor Joaquin NabucO, and viii be
back in Washington on the 18th aIter
the departure for Brazil Of SenOr Ma
bUCo.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Huntington Wilson, secretary of the
American embassy at Tokyo. has sailed
for American from Yokohama
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

David A. Baer. son Of Mr. and Mrs
a. NJ. Baer OF West Washington, was
the honOred Western High School pupil
TO win the one years scholarship. pre-
sented by the George Washington Uni-
verSitv
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
CARNEGIE OUTLINES
ENGLAND'S DESTINY
Steel Magnate Receives
Great Attention in London.
IMPERIALISM MEAN IDEAL
Declares at Westham That Future of
English-SPeakng Race Is Clearly
70 Govern the World.
IMPERIALISM MEAN IDEAL

LONDON. June I1.-Andrew Carnegie.
since his arrival in London, has received
more invitations 10 dinners aAd more
begging letters than the lord mayor
OF the city OF London himself
Mr.. Carnegie stops when in London at
the rather old-fashioned Langham
Hotel 20 which he has been IA -hful for
thirty years. The efforts Of the man
ayers OF the new luxurious hotels Of
London 70 induce him 70 patroni-e their
hotels have failed.
Mr.. Carnegie's latest honors IN Lon
don were the conference Of the honorary
freedom Of Westham upon him in re-
turn for the gift OF a library and free
dom OF the painters guild
AT the latter function 4Ir- Carnegie
made a particular confession Of faith
as 70 what he considers his American
citizenship
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mrs Hugh ". Fred and her son left
Washington today for the mountains Of
Tennessee, where they 1la. spend a part
OF the summer
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mrs Roosevelt has contributed the
nrst receipt IN a souvenir cookery book
10 be given away by the members Of st.
Hilda' Society, connected with the
Episcopal Church AZ Oyster Bay. OF
which she Is a member. All Of the mem
oers or the society have furnished re-
ceipts, and Mrs Roosevelt selected one
for spice cakes. a great favOrite with
the Roosevelt children, and not JespIsed
at all BY the President himself The
81. Hilda's Society viii hold its annual
fair June IA, the event affording an oc-
casion for the distribution Of the cook
book
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fischer. OF T
street, have as their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bendhein. Of Alexandra,
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Lord and Lady Craven have Joined Mr..
and Mrs Bradley-Martin at their house
in Chesterfield Gardens, preparatory to
attending the splendid dinner TO be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin
for Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs Max Cohen. who form
erly resided at 17l5 y street. have moved
into their new home. at 1871 Biltmore
street. where they have as their guest
their daughter. Mrs Ferd. Levi Of
Sumter. s. c
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baar. Of II street,
have as their guest their son. Herman
Baar, of New York city.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel SimpSins
have closed their Washington house
and gone 10 join the large contingent
OF Capital society at Beverley Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stevens have
a summer place close by, AT Smiths
Point.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mrs Meyer Gruber. Miss HIda Louis
and Miss Grace Gruber. Of Baltimore.
spent a few days recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward kohner. OF NJ street
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
American and Scotchman.

His health was proposed by the mas
ter. J. Gerald Laing. and IN replying Mr.
Carnegie said:
The master has expressed a doubt as
70 which country I belong. I viii tell
you where I belong. I had a sainted
mother and have a motherland. have
wife and I also have a wifeland. I
see nothing inconsistent with the love
and veneration OF a loyal son 70 a
mother who was everything that a
mother can be 10 her son: and 7 see
nothing inconsistent with my fealty 70
the other branch OF the race. 1 am loyal
to both and disloyal 10 neither
7 would like you all to come over 20
New York and see what your race IS
doing spent the last month OF nv re
cent visit 70 America in what IS called
stUmping- cannot distinguish this
audience from a similar audience in New
York Philadelphia. Ottawa or Toronto.
This is a cheering fact for our race
we have French. Germans, Russians
and Italians in America, but the promi-
nent type Is our type. 7 want you 20
think Of those across the Atlantic not as
a separate race.
Does Not Believe in Imperialism.
Il do not believe in British imperial
lSIIl-lL pTelEureS TOO mean 4 destiny LOT
my native land I don't want this island
TO be left stranded by an eddy OF the
current want 10 see her enthroned
among her children
What viii the British amount 10 #
tnev only have their colonies and them
selves 2-nothing.
The population in America is in
creasing by two millions annually. and
by the end Of the century there VIII be
so. .0oo 900 English-speaking people there.
That is the race ! belong 10. For
this race the government of the world is
clearly destined. Let US prepare our
race for that great task, and the note
Of preparation we require is that We
should have no Other1test for the en-
trance 20 our hearts than
Sc IF Shakespeare's tongue be spoken
there.
And songs Of Burns be in the air 8"
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Joseph l. Saks has been spending a
short while in New York city with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Isidor Saks,
formerly OF this city.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mrs Donald Cameron and Miss
Martha Cameron are also IN London,
having gone abroad early in May.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mr. and Mrs N p. Tighe left Wash
inSton this morning for Atlantic City.
where II is hoped Mr. Tighe will entire
" recover from his recent severe IL
ness.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mrs. Julian Ripley IS the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles J
Bell, at Twin Oaks, while her sister,
Miss Grace Bell. IS seeing Europe with
her cousin, Miss Elsie HOban.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Gen. W. b Rochester, accompanied
by his daughter. Mrs. Fenton. ana his
son. Henry NJ Rochester. left Washing
ton today for his summer home at
Martha's s Vineyard Captain FentOn will
spend part OF the summer with them
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
LATEST GOSSIP IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
Many Washington People Beginning Week
By Leaving Tom For the Summer Season
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage and
Miss RebeCCa Collier
Have Left Paris for
London.

Mrs. T. Dewitt Talnsege and Miss
Rebecca Collier, who have been abroad
Tor some weeks, are now at the Savoy
in London, after a sojourn in Paris and
other places Of interest
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mrs. Frank w. Andrews was among
the villa colony arriving at Newport
last week She viii spend the sum
mer there, havirg permanently closed
her residence at 1761 Massachusetts
avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mrs. George W. Cissel and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John H Roche. Of Georgetown
left Washington this afternoon for Navy
York, and viii sail from there for Eu-
rope tomorrow on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse They Will make a short
visit in Paris and will go 10 Eichy for
some time.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Mrs E II. 9. Slater and Miss Gwynn,
who sailed for Europe early in May, are
staying for q while at Elysee Palace
Hotel. Paris. They Will remain in Eu-
rope all summer
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Sena tor and Mrs W. A. Heyburn Of
Idaho are staying at the ChalfOnte. At
lantic City, where they have a suite
OF rooms
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

Thousands Of American women. how
ever, have found relief from all monthly
suffsring by taking Lydia 3. rnkhAms
Vegetable Compound, - II 10 the most
thorough female regulator known TO
medical science. II cureA the condition
which causes No much discomfort and
robs these periods OF their tsrrcrs.
Miss Irene Crosby Of Sis Charlton
Street, East Savannah. Ga, writess
Lydia X ptnkhAmsvsgstah,eC Compound
n . tire friend to woman. II has bsnn os
great bcnstit to the, curing me of Irregular
and painful periods when crvshtu9 siss had
fAil~t and I gladly recommend IL 70 oeher
suffering women"
Women who ars troubled with pain.
full or irregular pcrioda, bHckAche.
bloatiug Tor Aatulencel. displacement
of organs. Inflammation or ulcerstion.
that :" bearing down" feeling. dixst.
ness. faintness. Indigestion. nervous
prostration or the bluea. should take
Immediate action 10 ward on the scri-
Qua consequence. and be restored 10
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydin Z. Piukhams Vegetable Com
pound. and then writo 70 Mira Pink
ham. Lynn. Mass-. for further free ad-
Woe. She 10 daugh tof-in-law Of Lydia
r. Pnkham and for twenty five years
has been advising women FREQ OF
charge Thousands have been CURED
BY 20 doing.
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

Japhet looked out Of the window ana
rawned. water. water. everywhere"
he remarked, according to Lppincott's.
4 say. Ham, do you suppose cats can
Bwim?'
Don't know. I'm sure. Let's wake
Shem and then we'Il md out"
"We'd better tie q string round her
hsck." suggested 6hem; then II she
amt swim, We can pull her in"
10 they caught the cat. tied on .
stfing. and dropped her from the win
SOW. "Shs can! she canr' they shout
I'd; but Just then the dinner bell rang.
Plum duRr' they cried - With one
volces and tumblsd down the stairs.
At nrst ths cat rather enjoyed her
adventure and swan along merrtly
sAoush; the sun had begun to shine By
this time. the air was delightfully."-
fresh after the stufy ark. and the
sopnecting string helped her more than
The realized. But 4 sudden gust OF
Wind made the ark lurch violently.
he string snapped, and the poor cat
:ound herself being left slowly astern.
So0 IouSu AVt u01P 40 sVONay =" esSV
ould. for It took all her strength to
pwim. and the giraffe, who was Of
benevolent nature. finally noticed her
cries.
NE thinks" said he, Il hear a fel-
'ow-being " Distress"
"Oh, don't you care" said the rat
With a wicked grin. ITS only that old
cat. She's always sitting on the roof
to sing"
But the kind hearted giraffe looked
out OF the window. Spying poor Mrf
Cat. be stretched his long neck to ita
utmost and finally succeeded In pulling
~ In.
Ahe tapped her wet fur disconsolate.
y. More than enough IL too much. .
she said. and her descendants ham
water - this vagy day.
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

4 Cure For ss"nsch rroubls-A New
Msthsi. bv Absovvtiou-N" Drugs.
Do You Bslch.
II means = diseased Stomach. Are you
Afiicted with Short Breath. Gas, Sour
EructAtion&. Heart Pains. Indigestion. Dye
pep.ia, Burning psins and Lead Weight
In ft Of Stomach, Acid Stomach. DE-
tended Abdomen, Dizziness. Col.cy
BAD Breath OF Any Other Stomach Tor
ture.
Let u send you . bog Of Aun'a Anti
Belch .Waisrs free to convince you that II
cares.
Nothing else like II known. Its cure
and very pleasant Cures by Absorption.
Harmless. No drugs. Stomach Trouble
can't Be cured otherwise-so says Medical
Science. Drugs won't do--thcy eat up the
Stomach and make you worse.
We know Mull's Anti-Bc'ch Wsfcrs cure
and We want you to know Il. hence this
ODER. This ohcr may not appear again.