davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

Among those present were Mrs. E. Haas,
Miss Mary Galloway, Mrs. B. Pfeiner. Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs: g. A.
= T Kennedy Mr.. and Mrs. Holtsclaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Fink. Mr. and Mrs Chas.
Pfeifrer and family, Mr.. F. Steele, MI.
6evnarS nanna,,, ~ NJ poi,sr,ore Mt and
Mrs Rril,e Of Aieyandria. Mr. F. X. Pfeiffer
and family Miss Pfeif,er received many
ha ndsoma nresents
At the wedding this evening of Miss Lidia
c. Hafle. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Hafie. to Mr.. Sheldon Spencer Foltz at
Faith Chanel. M street between Az and 9th
streets southwest Miss Lena Hahe. sister
of the bride will be maid OF honor; Mr.
I. Thomas Tennison will be best man. The
ushers will he Mr. w M. Russell. Mr.
THOMAS a Harlow Mr.. w. Foltz and Mr..
q II HAZE Rev Iohn w Hoyt tr pastor
NJ tho chnrch wifi off1ciate A reception
win follow at the residence of the bride.
osi 9Th street southeast Immediately after
the ceremonv
Miss Edna ]. Sheehy has gone to Oregon.
where she will teach vocal music until June
at the state university
Miss R. Adelaide Seely, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T, B. Seely OF Lafayette, Ind,
and Mr.. Frank Moore Of Clarksburg, w.
Va, brother Of Mr.. Clarence Moore of this
city, were married yesterday morning at the
rectory of ST. Michael and All Angels Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Baltimore, Rev.
John Gardner Murray officiating.
Col. Archibald Oracle, Mrs. oracle ana
their daughter have returned and opened
their house, 1927 10th street, for the winter.
MISS anna keith FRAZIER, oausnter Oh
senator ana MIS-. IaLieT' Hiaoe hei ueou'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been.issued to the
following:
Albert Fendall and Estelle A. McKenney.
Isaac F. Cook and America e. Jones.
David J. Foley and Bertha ]. Mead.
Melvin Taylor and Gertrude Barrett
Milford ]. Solomon of Newport News, va,
and Georgia D. Palmer of Daysville
Denny B. Smith and Annie E. Barnes.
Marine Ross and Ella Thomas.
Ernest Ewell of Rosslyn, Va, and Eliza
Shepherd of this city.
Collins Smith Of Calvert county, Nd. and
Annie NJ Garner of this city
Gerald E. Mix of Youngsville, Pa, and
Nerva E. Stephens of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Member of Well-Known Family Dies
Alone.

Mr.. Cadwalader Biddle. noted member
of a famous family. one Of the founders of
the Union League Club, whose sixty-n ninth
birthday was quietly celebrated with his
sister and family Sunday last, was found
dead in his bed yesterday morning. In and
after war times the deceased was a social
leader in Philadelphia. His grandfather
was Col. Clement Biddle, who was on Gen.
Washingtons staff during the revolutionary
war. One Of his brothers was Col John c.
Biddle who was on Gen. Meade's staff dur
ing the civil war, and the other, Mr.. Thorn
as Biddle, was for twenty-five years in the
diplomatic service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

Mr.. Elwood Underkoffer Of Swenksville,
Pa is visiting Capt. John H. Frederick on
x street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

and intrigue as sets the readers blood u
tinSAng.
Daniel Sweetland' Is a masterpiece Of
action and splendid literar- skill. 1t 10 uns
like any other modern novel. This paper
mas secured the right to publish this great
romance serially prior to its appearance IN
book form. Il will begin Saturday. Nos
vennber B. and Will be prin: ed IN large. hand.
somely Illustrated weekly Instruments Sat-
urday and Sunday through November
Daniel Sweetand' Is seventh OF the
world famous $50 600 series, now a ma
tfonal and International success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orendorf Parker,
whose wedding took place October q, are
spending their honeymoon at the Chamber
lin Hotel, Fortress Monroe. Va, and will
be home Fridays In December at TO 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

DIR. and Mrs B. F. Hereinafter have as
their guests this week Judge and Mrs. John
c. McClarren Of Wooster, Ohio, who are
having a delightful visit seeing the nu-
merous places of interest and meeting
many former friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

Rear Admiral F. w. Dickins and Mrs.
Dickins are visiting the latter's parents at
"a Iowa circle. In December they will sail
for Europe to spend some time in southern
travel. -. that time Rear Admiral Dickins
will be retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

A surprise party was given to Miss Nellie
Pfeiffer In honor Of her birthday last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Gunnel1 announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Marie
Fauntleroy Barnes, to Lieut.. Mark BROOKE
CORPS of Engineers, United States army,
the wedding to take place the 18th of De-
cember.
Miss Barnes, who is the granddaughter
of the late Surgeon General Barnes, L. g.
A., has always been identified with the
army as we'll as the old resident circle of
washington since her debut in this city.
Capt Brooke was graduated from West
Point in the class of 1902 and Is the son OF
Mrs Brooke and the late Major John
Brooke. surgeon United States army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

Mrs. Arthur P. German and family have
returned to their residence at 18th and K
streets for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS sARToRIs AND MIR. WOODS
TON MARRIED.
Ceremony Surprises All Her Relatives
Except Her Mother-Home
Events-Personals.

The marriage yesterday in New York city
at Calvary Church OF Miss Rosemary Sar-
toris. a granddaughter of Gen. Grant, to Mr..
George H. Woolston of Hibern,a, Fla, was
so quietly arranged that only the brides
mother, Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris, and q
couple of men friends Of the bridegroom
were present. Mrs Sartoris and her daugh-
ter returned Sunday from Europe. The
couple started at once for a honeymoon trip
and will spend the winter at their place In
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-22
UDr nuuAruillr
ut Tnur
BY HELOISE CARTHY,

taco tragedy holding minds and and giving
and always sparkling IN the light Of its queer r and keep
inc Us always guessing
Anac loves Dick with every tlrob of her foolish little heart and
then would od mother for telling her something of the wisdom
She loves them both well that if She had TO choose which OF
the She would spwrcck, she would tell that She couldn't
live without either of them.
Harry loves Jane with his pounds and he knows
that she gets older night ne ont after II o. lock- but he
the club dinners the and when
put ms shoes the chGonc and his hat on the ainr
he tells her he has found what love meant
the morning She will bring his bromo and breakfast upstairs and lie
her father rs TO what time he came home
y for me- love only Tip, collie He behaves himself
he love, me because am kinder him than
and love him because he doesn't hurt feelings and he always flat
tiers vanity because he won't notice else when
The YOU he the more Won seem
to suffer by ms scnc Tip isn't and he faithful
lose him shall right get another Tip my heart
buno by taxing in that vaudeville performance love In 90.
be the audience
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-22

not become dangerous as germ bear
ers by short and passing use OF pa
tient, but by long and frequent use
if sanitary precautions are ignored
This should be emphasized to guard
against an unnecessary and disturb
ing panic among the masses.
Next to such dwellings,, special
sanitariums, under certain conditions,
form the greatest danger for the ag.
gravation and dissemination of con.
sumption. Thousands of patients, en-.
joying many hygienic advantages at
home, are bundled off to sanitariums
and return in a miserable condition,
or not at all. Experience teaches that
the older a sanitarium the more dan
2erOuS it is for patients, attendants
and the community in which it is 10,
Gated.
That even in lunatic asylums-even
in the luxuriously appointed English
and American nsttutions-tubercu-
losis may make its appearance as an
epidemic has been observed with hor.
ror by my foreign colleagues.
"As for the poison germ itself, it
appears to me that the attemks of
Koch to infuse cattle with human
tuberculosis failed because he used
virus not thoroughly fermented or not
fully putretieG. If he had taken a COW
into the sick chamber in one of our
sanitariumS known for its infectious
character, left her there for a time
and permitted her to lick the soiled
beds, linen and body Of the deceased
he might have had a better success.
Whether the vehicles or the microbes
or both, undergo a change therein is
not as yet known, nor has the question
as yet been seriously entertained
The increase of physical, intellec.
tua and moral degeneration In mod.
ern times raises the question as to
what best measures may be adopted
to prevent hereditary consumption
The United States has proceeded in
his with great energy, which is not
surprising The senile trend charaC.
terizing many European conditions Is
wanting in that yirile empire of in.
riation, The law of Michigan is most
, vigorous against the perils of hered-
I1ty. It enacts that all lunatlcs, epllep-
tics and thrice convicted criminals
must be eplasculated before leaving
/ The hospitals. Besides this many
states forbid infected patients marry.
/ irr and Indiana ircIu1as in this cate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-22

| designs in color checks with overtime
plaiding or stripping OF black are equal.
| ly good.
Beautiful tartan paids and plaids OF
! tartan effect, but in Colorings to which
no clan will lay claim, are represent
| ed among the soft woolens.
Much is said about the increasing
! simplicity and severity in the tailored
street costume. and it is unquesLion,
/ able that the severe tailor.made cult
will have its place. Already one hears
/ of broadcloth costumes whose skirts
are trimmed in nat, shaped tlounces,
embroidered to match the embroidery
! upon collar and cuffs of the fancitul
! little coat, and of costumes In which
| satin and broadcloth are Cleyerly com
! bined, the satin forming the founda.
! ton of the frock, while cloth of the
same shade is layishly used for trim
ming
Satin promises to have great sue.
! cess and satin finish appears upon
many of the loveliest silks and sheer
! Silken stuffs. while satin stripes, satin
| dots, etc, enter into many of the fancy
/ combination materials, such as tho
satin and Grape stripes and the satin
and silk mousseline stripes already
noted.
For the dressy coat and skirt suits
| it is probable that the bOlero, whose
decline is once more heralded, will be
as popular as ever, and there will be
/ loose, picturesque little palctOt and
mantle effects, such as have been seen
in the summer costumes. The quaint
draped wrap recalling the days of the
shawl is too recent favorito in Paris
to be dropped merely because of a
change of season, and we shall see
these effects in cloth and velvet and
fur.
Short wasted coats, too, will be a
! legacy from summer TO winter, and
! these will have skirts of varying
I lengths. from the short hip length
/ basque to the long, cnyeloping skirts
/ of the carriage and thcatcr coat. The
! short WASTED back combined with
/ fronts, giving a natural waist line, Is
| not unbecOming, even to the woman OF
/ large hips, if it be cloverly cut and
hung; but it does need very skillful
handling.
In our illustration we show two very
smart street costumes, The one with
the plain skirt is Of rich bronze cordu,
roy velveteen, with very smart reyors
and tabs Of cream MORE and the over
lay of very fine guipure lace on the
bodice just supplies the happy touch
that enhances the charm of the gown.
The other costume is a very effective
model in mouse-colored cloth, trimmed
with velvet Of the same tone, the smart
little bolero coat, which is lined with
silk being finished with cord and hut.
! tons
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-22
Odds and Ends of Fashion Talk

MORE is being vigorously pushed by
the manufacturers, but indications
point to the probability that 1t will be
used chiefly for trimming and in com
bination and only the elderly will be
DISPOSED to favor whole frocks of this
material.
Charming evening gowns made of
the exquisite pointed chiffon cloths
with garland borders and bands.
These are made in 60inch widths, and
will be popular.
With the continuation OF the rage
for laces black silk lace is acquiring
an unprecedented prestige
one noticeable feature Of the win
ter frock will be the use OF heavy cush,
ion embroidery, and the buttons OF
carved ivory and OF tortoise shell 50
popular in Paris are certain 10 gain
favor among those who can afford the
luxury,
In new waist fannels many attrac-
tive striped effects viii be offered, the
color scheme often including many
colors. but the blending bringing them
into inconspicuous harmony
And now we are to have the
trimmed pockets, which are features
Of some Of the newest French coats
of dresgy character.
Plaid cloth will be popular for fall
costumes and VIC show herewith a
novel design for gown done in plaid
md plain cloth Tho plaid combina-
ton lis dark green, blue and black and
tie plain cloth blue, Or green may BE-
used If preferred for the making Of
tie panels on bodice and skirt, whfa
little lapels, cuffs and buttons Of oIack
satin win give a smart finish The ef.
fe,t car be varied b. having the waist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-22

ty. New York, will be studied; also
Saranac Lake, the City of Last Hope,
the Army Sanitarium for COnsump-
tives at Fort Bayard. \. NJ, and other
places where victories are being won
over tuberculosis.
Camp Piny Woods, near Liberty. a
cheerful city of last hope. will be dis
closed to the international congress
as having blazed the way for what is
known as the fresh or open air treat
ment. It IS maintained in its tented
seclusion on the cooperative plan, and
in its dozen years of existence it has
recorded about GO per cent, Of cures.
This is the largest yet known Il is
also the nearest and most accessible,
with Gen, Nealy in command. 1t Is
the only consumptiye hospital, save
For. Bayard, under military govern
meat in this country.
According to the formidable, tragic
figures compiled by this American IL.
teraatonal congress on tuberculosis,
on the eve Of the con tea.!on fully
5000 o00 Of 100000 deaths 81 the
present ratio ia the Taited states IRE
due directly to con=ump.on-one-sev.
en.h o. the human race diving from
the same disease OF 100000 dag
nosei consumptiyes now ID this ceun.
try / is estimated tha; 100000 VII!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-22

Fashions DEGREES are in the main
whimsical and uncertain, and the best
laid plans of manufacturers and mer-
chants gang aft gley," for they un-
derStand better than anyone else the
uncertainty as to the success of any
new tints and new designs in materials
in winning the popular favor. One of
the novelties may fail entirely, and
may be popular, third may be chic
for to be popular and to be chic mean
two very different things, and things
quite incompatible. A color or mate
rial MAY be smiled upon by the ultra
modish at the opening of the season
and may promptly find favor with the
crowd.
Promptly the color becomes epidem-
ic and the fashionable woman ShunS it
as she would the plague; but a certain
percentage of American women, and
by no means small percentage. will
always jump at the first novelties in
stead of waiting to see what COlOrs and
materials win acceptance with the few
who keep closely in touch with fash
ions best.
The reds have distinct Importance
upon the manufacturers color cards.
and a long line of reds, some Of them
exceedingly beautiful, are offered in
the fall materials. The so.called ruby
colorings, clear, yet without crudeness
as are all of the cOlOringS represent
ed in frst-class materials, now that the
dyers have indeed qualified as artists
are emphasized, and the nine reds,
many of which, like the nine dregs, are
off the clear tones, bid fair to become
very popular,
Numerous green's are confidently ad-
vanced, particular emphasis being laid
upon the bronze green tones; and
though there is some difference of
opinion as to the part brown is to play
in the seasons modes many shades of
this color are in evidence and some
buyers who usually know whereof they
speak expect the browns to have a
leading role Several warm browns of
golden tinge, a mahogany tint and the
dead leaf Colorings all promise well
And as for black all indications point
to such a black season as we have not
had in many years.
Striped effects are to figure largely
among the coming modes, and novel.
ty in black goods will be the striped
effect produced wholly by the differ
ence in fabric.
Checks and plaids will receive recog-
milton, but the materials in these de-
signs already shown indicate a ten.
dency toward effects triie more pro-
nounced than those of the gray checks
and paids so much worn last spring.
Fine checks in gray and black tlecked
with tiny threads Of contrasting color
and plaided by a fine overtime of this
same color, are attractive, and similar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-22

Congress Of Scientists to
Fight Great White Plague
international CONGRESS Tuberculosis New York TO
Mark Greatest Medco-S Campaign in History


The great white plague leaves no
nation on the earth untouched by Its
scourge Of death, and wide as the
world is the fight which is being made
upon this dread disease. On Novem-
Der IA next there will meet in New
York city, for three days session,
the doctors and scientific men of both
hemiSphe-es who have entered the
fight against this great destroyer. tn.
berculosis.
Secretary Root, Of the state depart
ment, last May sent out request to
all the diplomatic officers of the Unit
ed States, asking them to reinforce
the invitations delivered by the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
International Congress on Tuberculo-
ais TO the various nations to send Off
cia! representation to this next ses-
sion of the congress.
In response to this communication
the United States diplomats in this
hemisphere and in Europe have sue
ceeded in enlisting the interest Of
medical and scientific men in what
promises to be one Of the greatest
medico-sanitary campaigns of history.
Responses daily received by Acting
Secretary BACON, in Washington, and
by managers of the congress in New
York indicate that Europe as well as
South and Central America will be
ably represented.
So vast and vital is the scope Of
this international conference that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-22

ultimately succumb. Were we at war
with 100000 soldiers in the field, Of
whom tive-siXths would perish In two or
three years from contagious diseases
press, pulpit and public would COM
bine in demanding that prompt RENE
dial measures be taken in the prem
Uses.
Pending the arrival of the 200 sci
entsitS to attend the congress several
most distinguished ones have COM
municate' with the committee on
printing and preparations, setting
forth at greater or less length their
Investigations and important conclu-
Slows as to the preventives, causes and
curas OF this sinister foe of man.
Among those papers received md now
ready for distribution when the con-
gress convenes is one by DR.. Moritz
Bened lit, of Vienna, Austria He
says: IF we inquire into the condi-
tions and opportunities of the danger
of infection we first meet the question
uf habitasion. The abode of the popu-
iace-the home of MISERY'S the most
in. portant breeding place of consump-
ton. OF course, in these dwellings
thorough ventilation, sunshine and
sanitation are cut of consideration.
The Poison of disease breeds in the
filth which fills the air and which
sticks and accumulates on the walls,
on the floor, on the furniture, the
linen and human bodies. Stress must
be laid on the fact that dwellings will
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-22

his mental and moral he not fall If he has
been supported entirely by the influence which he owed his original
good fortune he has developed qualities of decision self reliance
and industry, he 5 likely pieces
The which influence alone has been
able successful for the end and the
influence pull called with that of
push.
The young with honesty caplby and industry
of his power that developed and strengthened with exercise
1t impossible for great enterprise exist without that kind of
and such person always in demand
He have difficulty obtaining the necessary he
have to do much toward creating his opportunity.
The young who has opportunity provided for him enjoys that
much advantage other things being equal he be said TO enjoy
opportunity Influence is, therefore, consideration of value
be undcrcstmacl But unreasonable think that
take the place of industry and enterprise.
The old Roman proycb had it that Labor ,onlucr ali things, la
Dor being another industry. That
society like under the enjoy
If young contcmpat~ in which he asprcs to be
full push that il say, industry the quality along with honesty.
which he cultivate with the "a
DEVOTION Pull" the e~Lo. RA<
other hand best Il prporous sup H'L/1dZLEe11f
port to lean ON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-22

every stage and symptom of the dread
white plague will be discussed. New
and powerful light will be thrown on
many phases of the disease, and it is
intended to enlighten the masses con-
corning it. Preventive legislation will
be urged also governmental and mu-
nicipal sanitariums throughout the
hemisphere.
Boards Of health, state medical So
cieties or medicolegal organizations
in every state, county, province or
colony will cooperate in the delibera-
tons.
The methods Of American physi-
clans in fighting this plague are recog-
nized as superior. A feature of the
congress will be information regard
ing a great number of special sani-
tarums and al fresco camps in this
country. The model camp, known as
Camp Piny Woods, in Sullivan coun-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-22

be withdrawn. and thc yonnr man b
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-22
5t'H Ability attn 1uhustry,
Nnt Il p1tll, That mtna
By HAJ.-GEN. WILLIAM A. BANCROFT
President Boston Elevated Railroad.

OTIING succeeds like industry, joined with honesty That
may b" accepted rule which there few exceptions
1t Is true, of course, that young may have pow
erfu relatives friends who place him adyanta-
gcos position who hold him there obtain for him pro-
motion Involving increased advantage and income, and who
under ordinary insure INN high degree
of prosperity while they live their influence survives
But if the extraordinary condition arises if that influence
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-16
IN 'CUMBER
SARCASTIC
North Dakotan CIlided
Fellow Senators
ANTI-PASS QUESTION WAS UP
cULsERsoN OF TEXAS WANTED
TO MODIFY THE ORIGINAL
AMEN DMENT AND THIS INcIT-
ED M'cUMsER TO COMMENT ON
THE SENATORS.

Washington May 1s.-Upon con-
vening today the senate promptly took
up the railroad rate bill, the anti-pass
amendment being the immediate sub
ject Of consideration. Senator cul-
berson presented substitute for the
provision adopted earlier in the ses-
sion The substitute 80 modified the
provision as to permit members of
families Of railroad employees, bona
fide attorneys for railroads, whether
constantly employed or not, and care
takers Of livestock TO accept free tram.
sportation.
Senator McCumber chided the SEN
ate for fickleness saying that after
taking action on the pass question 4
few days ago the senators had been
sent tumbiing over one another by the
receipt Of few telegrams in opposi~
ton to the amendment lie contend
ed that the incident illustrated the in
fiuence Of the railroads and the bad
effect of too much paternalism.