davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-19
ROBBED ~P0ST0FFlCE.
BURGLARS MAKE GOOD HAUL AT
KEAHNEYsVILLE.
Blew Open Safe and Got 5000 Belonging
10 PostOhice, Railroad and
Express Companies.


Burglars on Sunday night forced an
entrance to the postoffice at Kearneys-
vile, in Jefferson county, and looted
the safe, securing about 5000 in stamps
and cash. The safe was blown open
with nitroRlycerine, but the robbery
was not discovered until early this
morning. The officers here kept a
sharp lookout for strangers with
money, but no one was arrested.
The postoffice was located in the
store of Mr.. S. o. Trump. who is the
postmaster, Baltimore and Ohio agent,
express agent and sturekeeper. The
cash secured by the burglars belonged
to the government, railroad and ex-
press companies, and Mr.. TRUMP, and
the latter also lost a quantity of mer-
chandise from his store.
Mr.. Trump states that several
tramps have beer camped near the
railroad tracks in a clump of woods a
short distance from the village, and
this morning they had disappeared.
Suspicion is directed toward the
tramps, and with the government and
railroad and express companies look
ing for them their chance of escape
appears to be slim.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-19
Photographer IN TROUBLE.
EFFECTS ATTACHED FoH HENT
THAT WAS cvERDuE.
Custom ~ Who Had Paid in Advance
Fail TO Get G-oods-same story
From Ha~gerstown

The Donaldson Photographic studio.
locst d for awhile in the Stewart
building, appears to be a lamented
affair and registered among the has.
beens, and quite a number of paid-in-
advance customers are ~consoling them
solves as best ss they AN Ii appears
that the studio advertised lavishly TO
MAKE first-class photos at an attractive
figure, for a certain period, with the
result that quise a number OF cur peo-
pie posed as paid-in.adyanced sub
jects. They passed oyer their hard
coin and were told when to call for
the finished product, but only a few
persons ever got their work.
Reports of the name in which the
| people were running things got
| around. and it is said the PROPRIETOR
| was preparing TO leave. Before be
could pack up, however, his outfit
| was attached for rent. and the few
| chairs and scanty furniture were
hauled to the Office of Justice Felker,
| where they will remain until the
rent is paid.
Reports from Hagerstown state that
the picture people skipped out from
there without SO much rs notifying
their paid-in.advance patrons where
they xere going, and that a numsel
of persons were caught there also.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-19
Baltimore & Ohio Excursion

Sunday, May 20, 81 to Washington
and return. St.25 to Baltimore and
return. Special train leaves Martins.
burg at 0 :35 a. N. Returning, leave
Baltimore 6 p. M, Washington 7 ?. M.
5-14-6t
Mr.. Wolf Kirson, Of Chambersburg
spent Monda~ in this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-19
Now With Spillman Bros.

Miss Maize Hollis, Virginia avenue,
has accented a position as b~ookkeeper
with the Spillman grocery. Mr.. Will
liam Boyer has accepted a clerkship
with the same establishment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-19

Fits
St. Vitus Dance

Are nerve diseases, and unless
checked, lead to destruction of
both mind and body. The
weak, shattered nerves must
have something to strengthen
and build them back to health.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
is a remarkable nerve tonic and
stimulant. 1t strengthens the
nerves, relieves the nervous
strain, and influences refresh
ing bodybuilding sleep and
rest. Persistent use seldom
fails to relieve these Affections.
81 was taken with epileptic fits; had
eleven in less than 10 hours. My
father sent for our family physician,
hut he could do very little for me, and
] grew worse every day, and at last
they had three doctors with me, n /
still got worse. My father heard OF
DIR. Miles medicines and bought a
bottle of Neryine and q box of Nerve
and Liver Pills. l had taken only a
few doses until / began to feel better.
I took u bottles, and 1t cured me
sound and well. 1t has been worth all
wherever / go. TOT may use this as
a lifelong testimonial to the merits
OF your medicine. for | am enjoying
the best of health, and feel that my
life and health is due to this wonderful
medicine" LEVY WILLIAMS,
r. +. d. No. 2, Boston, Ca.
Or. Niles NervIne Is sold by your
druqaIst, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. IL 1t falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-19
NEW BANK OPENED.
Shepherdstown Institution Began
Business on Tuesday.

The Farmers bank Of Shepherds
town opened its doors Thursday morn
ing for the transaction of business. 1t
occupies the quarters formerly used
by the jefferson Savings bank. the
rooms having been renovated andre
papered in attractive style. Edgar
Bowers, of Martinsburg, will remain
there for a time to assist Cashier e..
W. Billmyer in the duties of his
Office and instruct him in banking
methods.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-19
SHOT AT Berkeley SPRINGS.
w. w. Bales Found With Bullet
Hole in Left Side.

Hole in Left Side.
W. ". Bales, a marblecutter OF
Berkeley Springs left his home about
8 O'Clock Saturday night, stating that
he was going to the river. A few
minutes later two shots were fired.
His wife became alarmed, and a
search was made, resulting in the
finding of Mr.. Bales on the mountain,
2 short distance from his home. with
a bullet in his left side. Drs. Gilpin
and Grub were summoned and the
bullet was removed. Mr.. Bales is in
a critical condition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-19
MISS CAN'T A BRIDE,
no mH. MILLER IN THIs
CITY THURSDAY EyENING
Fireman Thomas Talhelm Steals .
March on ais friends ard Is
Married In Cbambersbnrg'

M IS Emma r. CAN'T, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". CAN'T, Of West
| John street, this city, and Mr..
Thomas E. Miller. Of near Councils
vile, Pa were married Thursday
evening at s O'Clock at the First Bap-
fist parsonage. The ceremony was
performed in the presenne OF a te"
friends by Rev. T. $. Dunaway. Mr.
and Mrs. Miller will 20 to Pennsyl-
vania to reside. but expect to remove
later to Martinsburg.
sOUDERS-HOHMAN
Miss Elsie Holman, daughter Of
Mrs. Sarah j Holman, OF East King
| street, aud Mr.. James 3. Souders,
| clerk at the Breth CHAR and tobacco
| establishment, will be married this
evening at s O'Clock at the home OF
| the brides sister. Mrs. John Kendle.
in Washington. Owing to a recent
| death in the brides family, the cere-
mony will be a very quiet one, ONLY
1 lIlt llllDtildit GflhtifNa pVAhb PAS9Iht'
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. c. p. SteaIey. pastor Of the
West Washington BaItist church. Mr..
and Mrs. Souders will return to Mar
tinsburg in a few days to reside, and
will receive the congratulations OF
their many friends.
TALHELM-HUTZLER.
Miss Bessie May Hutzle-, of Berke-
lay county. and Mr.. Thomas X. Tai
helm, Of this city, were married II
lChambersburg on Tuesday evening.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr. g. w. Brewbaker, pastor of thu
UNITED Brethren church. Dir. Talhelu
is a well-know young resident of thil
city, and an active member of Hose
lCo. No. 2. After taking in the sight
at the firemen's convention the younf
l%couple will return to M~artinsburg t.
reside.
DUVALL.- BUTTS,
Miss Katie II. Butts, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lucas, of Berke'
ley county, and Mr. Charles f. Du.
vail, also a resident of tie county,
were married Monday evening at the
Presbyterian manse. the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. DR.. L. NJ.
Woods. They will reside in the
county.
BROWN-SHADE.
Miss Chloras A. Shade, ds q .htei
of Mr.. and Mrs, Polk Shade. of Berke'
ley county and Mr.. Richard A
Blown, also of the county, were mar
1yad Saturday evening at the Ciuist'
Nm parsonage, on Winchester avenue,
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
Frederick d. Kerschner in the pres
ence Of a few friends. They will re-
side in the county,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Ada G. DeHaven, of DeHaven,
this county and Mr.. X. W. thinner
man, Ganotown, were married in
Hagerstown Monday morning at the
residence of and by Rev. w. II.
| Lilley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-19
WON'T GET
Harrisburg Will Be Disappointed in
Firemen's Meeting.

The Harrisburg Patriot says 1.-The
next fremen's convention place will
be decided upon by the executive
committee in a short time. Harris
burg is entitled to the convention but
in view of the several large conven'
aions which are expected to be secured
here the meeting place will likely be
changed to some Cumberland valley
city"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-19
BROWN-SHADE.

Miss Ada G. DeHaven, of DeHaven,
this county and Mr.. X. ". thinner
man, G%anotown, were married in
Hagerstown Monday morning at the
residence of and by Rev. W. II.
Lilley.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
JOHN A. MCCALL PASSES AWAY
EN-President Of New York Life Dies 81
Lakewood, N. j.

-eFN~FfNNNtf ~ -
New York, Feb. I9.-John A. Nc.
Call. until recently president OF the
New York Life Insurance company.
died at the Laurel house. in Lakewood.
\. j.. where he had been taken three
weeks ago in the hope that the change
might benefit his health. which had
suffered a breakdown two months ago.
The news of the death was not given
out by the family until some time after
the end. Then Mr.. McCalIs son. John
{. Mccall. briefly armour ,ed. THE
end has come Ny father has passed
away"
II was announced that Mt McCaTs
death was due TO enlargement OF the
liver and that the end had been peace.
ful and without pain.
Mr. McCalrs physical breakdown oc.
CURED about the close OF the investi-
cation OF life insurance affairs I'm this
state by the legislative committee De
cember last. Mr.. McCalTs examination
before the COMMITTEES was severe
one, and the ordeal he underwent ia re-
hearsing In detail the affairs OF the
company and I'm divulging transactions
about which the general public was
ignorant worried him greatly. Il was
said.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
senator Foraker. mirror in heavy

Senator Foraker. mirror In heavy
embossed silver frame.
Senator Knox. silver jewel box.
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid, n dia-
nond dog collar.
Mr. Longworth. a strand OF diamonds
closely set in gold mountings.
A necklace and brooch OF aqua ma
rine stone set about by four tiny dia-
mond hearts with diamond hearts in
chain. from the Taft party.
set OF Tiffany glass from the New
York delegation.
Mrs. Longworth. mother OF TIE
bridegroom. a diamond necklace.
Secretary Root. chain OF tur-
quoises.
handsome trave. ing bag with toilet
articles and bottles Of cut glass with
tops Of solid gold. from Congressman
Sherry.
Cuba. a necklace Of pearls.
A magnificent service Of silver from
the Rough Riders Association.
A Krag-JorRensen rife OF solid gold.
working model size from officers OF
the United States army.
Among other gifts are three diamond
tiaras. valued at from $4,000 to 1000
each
Collar OF pearls and diamonds
Five brooches Of diamonds and other
precious stones.
Twelve chests OF silver.
Five solid silver loving cups.
Four large urns Of silver. lot six
teen solid silver tea sets.
Twelve dozen spoons OF various kinds
and dozens Of rings. brooches and
bracelets.
Twelve Oriental rugs have also been
received. and enough candlesticks 20
light a church. as a friend who had seen
the presents expressed fl.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
TRAGEDY Ok STEAMER
Crazed Mother Threw Three Children
and Herself Overheard.

~ aLCu MolfGF Threw nfGe LnltQre0
and Herself Overheard.
Fall River, Mass. Feb. 21.-The open
door Of a stateroom which had been
occupied by a woman and three young
children on the trip OF the FAN River
line steamer Plymouth from New York
20 this city. led 20 the discovery that
Mrs John Waters, OF Brooklyn, n Y,
had taken the lives of her three little
ones and then her own.
Mrs Waters apparently had thrown
overheard her two young daughters
and infant son and then jumped after
them
Investigation by the attaches OF the
steamer indicated that the tragedy oc-
CURED between midnight and $50 a.
m. the fact of the stateroom being IN
occupied having been discovered Just
before the Plymouth made the New
port landing. The woman left two notes
addressed to her husband. IN one, pen
ciled on the back OF an envelope, she
begged forgiveness; IN the other. writ.
ten on wrapping paper, she said that
she had worried" until she feared
insanity and could not bear to leave
the children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
NICHOLAS LovGwoRru.

Satterlee concluded the services the
procession of guests passed. who greet
ed Mrs. Nicholas Longworth for the
FIRST time. After the reception OF the
guests by the bride and groom had
been concluded a buffet wedding break
fast was served in the state dining
room. About $50 guests were present.
Presents Of Enormous Value.
The great number of gifts OF enor-
nous value has started CIV one in
Washington talking. for no ore can es-
innate within 100000 or S2OO. 600 how
much they are worth. In the embassies
this is a general topic of conversation
for even at the courts Of Europe such
magnificent presents are seldom seen.
The following are among the choic-
est gifts that have been received at
the White House:
Diamond collar, set with enormously
large stones laid in platinum.
Diamond locket, with emerald pen
dant, said TO be the gift OF William
Taft.
Diamond and rub tiara. one of the
largest ever made.
AA@AACAN ACNheAB Win emerald CEN
ire. another OF Taft's gifts.
From the emperor of Japan, two
diver vases and a valuable piece of
Japanese embroidery.
From Secretary and Mrs. Bonaparte
a handsome piece Of de Millien of Re
pousse silver.
From the president of France, a
piece of Cobelin valued at 500, 900 to
$4,000.
From Emperor William, a handsome
ieweied bracelet and set OF Saxony
dishes
From the empress OF China. embroid-
cred brocades and carved dowry chest.
From the Austrian ambassador.
brooch OF diamonds and sapphires.
From Baron and Baroness Won
Sternberg German ambassador, a
specially designed set of Dresden des-
ssrt plates.
From Vice President Fairbanks, set
OF Beltique bouillon cups in gold. and
silver.
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw. sevres
chocolate set
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24

There are wives In Minneapolis who
are M 20 their ears I'm debt and live IN
perpetual dread Of being found out A
man has no legal or moral right to
place his wife in such a position. but ~
women know that they lack the eour-
age 70 bring matters to an issue. Some
dread scenes and others dread some
thing -abandOnment-so they be
come proficient In the art OF deceit or
try % get haruened to distressing condi-
tons. Both fates are unnecessary
Woman Correspondent in Minneapolis
Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Talk Of TroIIeys BY Canal.

Pottsville. Pa. Feb. 10.-It is stated
here that company Of Pottsville and
Philadelphia capitalists has been
formed to get possession of the Schuyl.
XIII canal, now practically abandoned
by the Reading company, and operate
II with electric trolley boats from
Schuylldll Haven to Philadelphia.
Through express boats for passengers,
and others designed TO give quick haul.
age of coal and other freight. are cen.
tempiated
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24

Eggs en- casserole are delicious for
luncheon OF supper. A small casserole
should be used and. after being well
butfered. Is lined With slices OF bread.
Cover the bottom with slices OF hard
boiled eggs and cover the eggs with
white sauce made with butter. -four
and milk. cooked together and Favored
with salt. pepper. celery salt and papri.
IA. Sprinkle thlcxly with crumbs R>
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
PRINCIPLE VERSUS ENPEDIEN
CN.

Our irrepressible. but able cor
respondent. Mr.. p S. Twistor writes
to us again and this time. he criu-
cises the recent address OF Dr. Book
or r. Washington ON account OF re-
marks made IN Washington recent
ly al the First Congregational
Church. Mr. Twister says:
"He declared that the only sail
walton of the Negro is upon the
farm, that the lure of city life is
sappinE the best there Is in the race,
and that Tuskegce seeks 20 teach
and train men Tor service. Dr..
Washington pointed out that he is
providing servants for as many fam
flies OF the South as the limited
means of his school viii allow and
expects 20 improve from time 20
time"
Barring the declaration that the
only salvation of the Negro is in
the plan stated, we agree with him.
For our part, we believe that there
are many plans for the races sal
walton and that many or all of them
must be utilized in order 20 give
our people their proper place a
mong the nations of the world.
We presume that DR.. Washington
was referring TO the masses Of Ne
groes with whom he comes In con
tact When he speaks TO a cultured
Washington audience, be will rare
ly evoke approval from the majority
of his auditors, If they believe that
he specifically refers to them.
Unfortunately the class OF color
ed people, who are useless in a city
would be worse than useless upon a
farm. The dandy and the dude
the gambler and the loafer are all
parasites we'll suited to the profess
sion that they have chosen. but only
a '1et and a hindrance" TO the peo-
PIE with whom they are identified.
We see no reason why trained col
ored people should not be servants
for southern white people. provided
they are willing to vouchsafe them
fair treatment and lay the price.
All honest labor is honorable and IL
requires only superior ability and
good judgment TO elevate AMI en-
noble IT.
We may rest assured OF one thing
and that is that the superior quail
ties in the race will rise TO the top
and no man qualified for the higher
professions and profound learning
will content himself with work on
the farm or work as butler, coach
man or house-seryant, when he pos
sesses the requisite qualifications
for higher things.
For our part we have always been
anxious ever since our boy-hood
days to see the race look up rather
than have It look down and for this
reason we have favored the higher
education of the coiored people in
the United States. where ever and
whenever they demonstrate the a
biiity Do receive II. Men ana women l
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
BRIDGE Company Fined 5000,

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 21.-Judge Jo-
seph Burlington. Of the United States
district court. ordered the Union
Bridge company TO pay a fine OF $4,000
and the cost of prosecution for its
failure to obey the mandate OF the
secretary OF war 10 raise the Union
bridge over the Allegheny river to a
point high enough TO permit naviga
ton The case has been before the
courts and authorities for over a year
The river men in this vicinity com.
plain navigation in the Allegheny
river is obstructed by the bridge
which spans the river at the mouth
of tbs Ohio river.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Bridal Couple sails For cuba.

Tampa. Fla. Feb Representa-
tive and Mrs. Longworth arrived here
Tuesday night and proceeded directly
to Port Tampa. there boarding the
steamer for Havana 70 spend part OF
their honeymoon in Cuba. At the city
station a large crowd gathered. and the
Cuban consul F. F. Mendoza. present
ed 10 Mrs. Longworth a magnificent
floral design emblematic OF the friend.
ship of Cubans for herself and her
father, President Roosevelt Mrs. Long
worth received the gift with smiles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24

Longworth. OF Cincinnati. were united
In marriage. The ceremony w-s per
formed by the Right Rev. Henry J.
Satterlee Protestant Episcopal bishop
OF Washington
There were no bridesmaids. Miss
Roosevelt being attended by seven
ohums. all friends of long standing.
The groOm's best man was Thomas
Nelson Perkins. OF Boston. a classmate
and longtime friend Three OF Hr.
Lonsworth's classmates and a college
mate az Harvard b A. Waringford.
Jr.. Of Cincinnati. who married Mr
Longworth's oldest sister. Larz Auder-
son of Washington. great grandson Of
Nicholas Longworth. the founder OF
the LonEworth family fortune: Wis
count Charles is Chambrun. brother
OF Count Adelbert Dc Chambrun. who
married the rrooms youngest sister.
and Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. the eldest
son OF the president were the ushers.
The Decorations.
The east room was decorated most
deliberately. yet with extreme taste
The pvcdominating co'ors were white
and green. Huge tree ferns and grace
ful palms OF the Australian and South
American variety were used as n back
ground for the fowcrs White lilies
white lilacs, pottod white azaIeas and
white tulips were arranged about the
wedding platform. while white orchids
and lilies-of-the-valley were used upon
the bridal table In the dining room.
When the ceremony was performed
the bridal couple stood on a raised
diaz, aud Immediately after Bishop
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
TO PROBE OIL AND COAL TRUSTS
House Subcommittee Agrees On Reso-
luton

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Investigation
by the interstate commerce commits
sion OF alleged monopoly OF II and coal
by combinations of railways and other
corporations. is authorized bv com
promise resolution agreed upon by .
subcommittee Of the house CONN tie
on interstate and foreign commerce
appointed TO consider the Tillman and
Gillespie resolution and aeree upon 2
measure which will be reported to the
entire house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce. A combination
of the Tillman, Gillespie and Campbell
resolutions was effected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
CIycerin In the Laundry.

For laundry purposes pure glycerin Is
simply invaluable, especially In the
washing OF blankets. iannels and al
materials for which softened water is
necessary. Ii Is not extravaganza. for a
tablespoonful OF the pure article In a
large bucket in which the blankets are
to be washed viii prove exceedingly
useful
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24

Cut or the feet or old stockings. cut
the legs open and sew them up. two
together, for rubbers. These will be
found 70 make excellent house fan
nels' and useful polishers for furniture.
The cutoff feet. opened out. are handy
for applying the beeswax and turpen-
tine or other polishing medium.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
MITCHELL NOT IN POLITICS
Miners Leader Declines Nomination
For ConQress

New York. Feb. 20.--John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, received telegram from
Peoria. Ills, in which he was offered
the Democratic nomination for con-
gress 20 represent that district Mr..
Mitchell Immediately replied to the
convention. then In session in Peoria,
declining the nomination. He stated
that he would not accept any political
once while head of the mine workers.
Mr. Mitchell lives Mt Spring VALLEY. III.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Pat Grove Released On a,I,

Council Bluffs, Ia, Feb. 21. = Pat
Grove was released on a bond for
sl50c signed by his brother. John
Grove, and the latter's wifo and Jo-
seph -Nansen. wealthy farmer of this
county. Groves trial on q charge q
holding up strset cars has been pus
over until March.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Pride.

Pride that Is earned Is regal, and he Is 9
pitifui thing
who, after his task is finished has not IN,
pride OF a king;
For they. or wheiher they govern or
whether they dfg or stx. TEe-f. z
Are the ones Wko faf = :Tey cannot h
proud q n wofl 10y %.
Chicago r. cord-!-er. a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Welded IN THE
WHITE HOUSE
Mss Alice ROOsav 1t Becomes Bride
Of Nicholas LongwOrth.
TIE DECORATIONS ELABORATE

Washington. FEB. l7-Tae historic
the scene OF enc of tne largest and
most beautiful weddings ever solemn
lzea at the national capital when Miss
Alice Lee Roosevelt. daughter of the
president, and Representative Nicholas