davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Cut Glass for
Wedding Gifts.

Good Cut Glass is always acceptable 10
the bride. but be quite sure II is good.
There is nothing more undesirable than a
dull lusterless, poorly cut piece Of Cut
Glass.
We offer nothing but choice. brilliant
pieces. carefully selected. The designs are
new and the prices asked are uniformly
moderate We always welcome your In
spection and comparison.
Especial attention is directed % the col
lections. shown separately. at
S2.75, S3.95, and $500 piece.
These not only represent the best pos
sible values. but a most comprehensive
variety from which to select.
Other pieces upward to 5000.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05

Chief of the social events of last even
ing was the opening OF Washington
first roof garden. which was thrown open
10 the patrons al the Belasco Theater.
Edwin Arden is the leading man Of
the stock company there for the sum
mer season. and i'm compliment 10 him
the garden is called The Forest Of Ar
den" After the play last night. Mr.
Arden scored the greatest social triumph
which has befallen any local star OF the
theatrical profession, when he PLAYED tho
part of host 20 fifty guests 40 supper. the
members Of the party numbering some OF
the chief social lights OF the Capital
In the company, among others. were the
Norwegian Minister and Madame Hauge
Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney Mt and Mrs
Hennen Jennings. Miss Jennings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward a. Mitchell. the Misses
G0ldsborOugh. Miss Lydia Loring. Miss
juliet JauiH, Miss Mary Patten, Mrs. Cor
dell, Mr.. Wilbur Underwood, and the stars
Of the other theaters Miss Estele Went
worth, Miss Edith Bradford. with Messrs
rockingham, Huntington. May. and Albert
Parr, # the National. Misses HHda Spnnr
and Charlotte Walker and Mr.. Wilton
Lackaye and others Of the Columbia. and
Miss Chrystal Her1e and others Of Mr.
Arden's supporting cast.
The supper was given after the piav
for which the guests held boxes. and was
the finish Of a delightful evening on tho
roof garden. the pastoral effect OF
which was carried ont even 10 the pic
tUresquc background of sheep. Mr.. Arden
knows his Shakespeare, and accordingly
had the flock Of sheep in his forest Of
Arden. They were real live sheep. freshly
washed and groomed. and each bedecked
with a dainty bow Of ribbon Little Miss
lmoscne Taylor. the piquant daughter OF
the manager Of the theater, was the tiny
shepherdess who guarded the flock Of
sheep. which nibblod grass at one end Of
the roof garden; and the grass was real.
too.
Capt. Henry Hugth gave a supper at
Rauscher's last night for a number of
naval officers from Annapolis.
Mrs. j T ODea leaves Friday for
Ridgefeld Park, y. j., 10 be gone
several months, and will be at home at
the lie Grand after October 1.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Mr.. Oscar Straus. entertained at dinner
last night for Or. Theodor Barth. editor
Of the Berlin Nation. and one Of the
leaders Of the German Reichstag. The
guests were NJ. Jusserand, the Frene.,
Ambassador; Mr. Garfield, Secretary Of
the Interior; Mr.. Edgar +. Clark. of the
Interstate Commerce Commission: Mr.
Nein, Commissioner of Labor: Mr. Sar-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Lam Grass Seeds.
Delicious Candies.

The quality is Of the usual high stand
ard expected to be found here. Your in
spection is asked.
Bon Bons and Chocolates,
25c to 6Oc ID.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
For the Summer Home
Vulcan" TOaSter.

For use on gas, oil or vapor stoves;
toasts four CD slices at one time. without
taste of gas.
25c each.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Colonial" Extra Fancy
Creamery Butter.

Direct from the Creamery.
II you are particular about your but.
ter. We should be glad 10 have YOU try
Colonial" II is essentially for discrini.
mating folks. In clean. sanitary pack
ages
35c the pound.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Summer
Cottage Glassware.

We are showing a complete line Of Sum
mer Cottage Glassware, and call especial
attention TO the plain Old Colonial pat
terms. which. while inexpensive. look well
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Dainty China
Wedding Gifts.

Many one-of-a-kind pieces that cannot
be duplicated; dainty creations of orig
inal design and artistic execution; pieces
that bespeak the good taste alike Of the
donor and recipient
SI.OO to $500 piece.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Pure Food Department.

Colonial" Blend Coffee I-Ib. can. Sc, gIb
0usen and stuffed olive. IA, e., p ~ I.
Colonial Tomato Catyup bottle. ............... -
Colonial, Pure Apple cider Vinegar gall. .30c
Colonial Absolutely Pure Lard. IN blue suam.
eed cans 3, and 10 lbs .....i5. 75c and 81 20
pint 'la'al vanilla -oz 69li.s. sc .pt, q s's 6.
Extra Fancy California Navel Oranges, dozen,
Choice. smooth Thin-skin Michigan Potatoes
Indian River TIiu-ssin Grape Fruit.....Sc 10 h
Extra Fancy l1nesrrles. each..........3c and p.
SPECIAL Peacock Lima Beans. can..............ic
M1rasrhlna Cherries, bottle. Z5r 45c and -tr
oh.lasICne1 Virginia NsterT0uud Meal white
Pineapple Edam. Sap S3g0. R0quefcrr and Nrv
York and full Cream 'hessez
Nabob Lime tuice h1ttle.--............ 80
fiosT5an mans !, 'hauot Club aggt1 d, Imported Ginger
Catawba White Grare Juice. N hdttic. a. ar
- Eagle Chill Powder for making Chill Con
CaIu5. and iamales; II
Curtice bros ~Blne Label Baned Chicken: /
ib can. 3lc. lh............ ......... ... -
Red Alaska Salmon. tan cans s.............a .a1
Hawaiian Pineapple Chunks. Zia-lb. can........225c
FRESHLY Baked Cakes--Arrsl. sunshine. Sponge.
God Lcai. Baisin Loaf English Walnut. Ginger
Marble. Devil, and LaVer ali flincsj
Muffin or Drop Cakes dozen......................25 &c
Special
Huntley's and Palner's Imported
Cakes, in bulk, assorted. Regularly
sold at from 25c to 75c ID.
Special price, 25c ID.
Fifth f0or-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Japanese GeiSha
Lamp Shades.

Bright cOlors and effective designs. AL
ways desirable and recently so popular
for lamps. Especially appropriate for the
summer home, although there is appar-
entity no season when these cannot be
used
75c to SIPS each.
Complete stock Of Lamps for
Summer Homes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05

Flowers for Brides and Graduates.
Freshest specimens always. Shaffer, lith&I.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Summer Cottage
DinnerSetS.

i0o-Tiece Decorated Amsr- GO ~
can Porcelain Dinner Sets. 9O.0O ana up
Pd3oeIsin 3srs Diansr set,-,.. I'l S1250 and up
China "iD}fi DiunoF 3s'5t''a German $500 and up
china iiPiD5ii Dinner R'3s,sa French $4,000 and up
Also more than eighty choicely
decorated Open-stoCk patterns. from
which YOU can select just the pieces
YOU want without paying for those
that are Of no use to YOU.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05

gent Commissioner General Of Immigra-
ton, and Mr.. Samuel Gompers, president
American Federation of Labor; Mr.. Frank
Morrison, Of the same body; Mr.. James
OConnell. president OF the International
Machinists' Association. and Mr.. Terence
V. Powderly.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs, Albert Key
have leased their house, i7l7 | street, TO
former Representative and Mrs. Burton
Harrison for two years Commander Key,
who has been the Presidents naval aid
for several seasons. will go to sea in a
few months Mrs. Key and her children
may go to Europe, to Join Gen. and Mrs
Leonard Wood, the latter a sister Of Mrs
Key. In the meantime. she will spend
the summer in Tennessee with her chill
drCn.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
President EntertainS For
eign Naval Officers.
LUNCHEON At WHITE HOUSE
Rear Admiral Thierry, of France,
and Baron van Asbeck, Command
Executive Observation-Disclosures
Minister Host at stag Dinner.

The White House was again yesterday
the center of the social stage. the Presi-
dent ana Mrs. Roosevelt playing the part
Of host and hostess 10 the visiting foreign
officers, the commandants of the French
and Dutch squadrons anchored at Hamp-
ton Roads
Rear Admiral Thierry, his chief of staff,
Commander Preaubert. of the French
ships, and accompanied by the French
Ambassador. and Baron van Asbeck. Of
the Dutch snip Gelderland, escorted by
the Netherlands Minister, JOnkherr van
Swinderen, called on the President yester-
day morning about IL O'Clock The Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt entertained them
later at luncheon the party meeting round
the large circular table iu the state
dining-room prettily decorated for the
occasion with spring blossoms.
In the company invited % meet Rear
Admiral ThIerry and Baron van AsbecI
were Mr.. Root, Secretary Of State, Mr.
Metcalf, Secretary of the Navy; the
French Ambassador, NJ Jusserand; the
French chief of staff Commander Preau-
bert; the Minister from the Netherlands.
Jonkherr van swindereni Rear Admiral
Brownson, L. S y. and Lieut.. Com
mander Albert Key L. 5. y.
The Netherlands Minister entertained at
stag dinner last night for his country
men at the legation, in II street In the
company were Baron van Asbeck and ten
officers Of his STAFF. 10 meet whom were
invited some officers Of the American
navy.
Lieut.. Commander de Blaupre, naval
attache Of the French Embassy. escorted
the visiting French officers around town
yesterday afternoon, and ia the evening
entertained them at the National Theater.
where they heard The Serenade." This
evening they will be the guests Of the
French Ambassador al dinner al the
embassy The dinner will be followed by
a large and brilliant reception. to which
all the remaining official and representa-
tive persons Of Capital society have been
invited
The officers will visit Annapolis to-mor-
row and lunch at the Academy there.
and Friday night they will make a pill
grimage TO Mount Vernon. as the guests
Of the Secretary Of the Navy. on his
yacht the MayhoWer on board which
luncheon viii be served.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05

Old Colonial Glass Bowls. with s,andz.-..S3.OO
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-10
he NOrth|and
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

A strike is on at the EIlamar mine. George r. Forrestis mayor of Juneau. Gambling is wide open at Fairbanks. The city of Nome now has debt of s44,OOO.
 Tbe Skagway railroad strike has been settled.
 Chief George, of the Yukon Indians, is dead.
 The Corwin will sail for Nome on May 10th.
 The Mendenhall Power Co. is a new Juneau corporation.
 A four year old girl at Rampant died of cerebro spinal meningitis.
 Rampant tables were supplied with home grown spuds all winter.
 Wrangell elected a lady a member of i the school board; Mrs. J. H. Wheeler.
 The Daily Miner warns the people of Ketchikau that the town needs reno vatiug. i Mine operations have ceased at Nome, pending an adjustment of the labor 1 troubles.
 The Chandlar trail is compared to a boulevard; men carry 800 pounds with four dogs. ! The superintendent of education in Yukon Territory is named Bragg, which may help some.
 Alice Roosevelt Longworth and her bald headed hus band will make Alaska visit this summer.
 Harlan Updegraff, of Iowa, is to suc- ceed Rev. Sheldon Jackson as educa, tional agent for Alaska.
 Deputy Collector of Customs Willis will make trip to interior Alaska in place of Collector Hobart.
 Alaskans may feel assured that spring is here; twenty people have been killed by cyclone in Texas.
 Miss Elsie Wagner, Nome girl % years of age, committed suicide by shooting herself through the heart.
 A plant for the manufacture of caviar will be installed at Seattle. Salmon eggs will be used instead of the eggs oi sturgeon.
 Times have changed some in Dawson The French consular agent has throwr up his job, to start real estate office at Seattle.
 The Dawson News devotes half column to write-up of the career O "Sam," the last of the N. c. team O huskies, who has died.
 Eli Smith, the Nome mail carrier whC mushed clear across the continent ant shook hands with Teddy, the Great has gone and got married.
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-10

Commissioner Krause of Cleary is q second Solomon. His decision iu recent case that came before him en- titles him to that honor. A young man named Brightman cashed checks that were bogus, and when apprehend- ed pleaded that be might be allowed to earn the money and pay it back to those he had defrauded. His mother, poor but loving, offered to pay the money, but Judge Krause refused her offer and agreed to give the boy a chance. but no assistance from his mother would be allowed.
 Mining in the Klondike country IS being completely revolutionized by the advent of modern hydraulicking meth ods Water storage reservoirs, as we'll as ditches of great length, are being put in, one ditch being of length of fifty miles, and having carrying capacity of 10000 miners inches of water. The Guggenheim EXplo ation Company has installed three large dredges on Bonanza creek, which were expected to go into commission some time this month Seven more dredges of similar size, and each costing up- wards of S750,U00, are to be installed during the summer.
 George Max Esterley, of the Nizina Mines com pany, who recently moved biz outfit in from Valdez, is the first man, perhaps, who ever made ore ship ments out of Alaska by mail. He mailed to the Tacoma Smelling con- pany 343I pounds of gold, silver and copper ore. Mr. Esterley is operating on Chitita creek, Nizina country. The mail contract calls for certain num- ber of pounds for each shipment, and to make it up he mailed the ore men, toned to the company. It was prompt ly delivered and he was paid for it. No large shipments will be made in that manner, but when the weight Of mail is not sufficient, the postmaster can make up the difference in ore.
 The Fairbanks Weekly Times of Jan. 10 contains an interview with man who had just returned from Birch creek. Circle district, where he and his party had staked twenty-mile stretch of bench placer ground. With few small lots held on prior location, the party of five men had taken up the entire valley. "Every man had double. bitted ax and pencil" said the man. eve had plenty of powers ot attorney and went at it systematically to get everything that had not been taken. Anything that we overlooked while | was there has been gathered ID since. for the two partners who stald behind were swinging their axes when we got away. We have staked with the idea of forming a block of ground which we cap eventually offer to cap- italists as a big hydraulic or dredge proposition. We were able to make discovery on every group, as all that IS necessary to get gold is to pan on the rim. Failure to get a color is the ex- ception rather than the rule.
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-10

Sergeant Cudlip, in charge of the mounted police barracks at FortymiIe, fell off bridge across the slough there March 16 and sustained an injury to the head from which he died.
 The Sbakan Salmon Go. has been in- corporated under the Minnesota law with capital stock of S75,oOo, ard has taken over the old Shakan Fish x Lumber company's plant at Shakan.
 G. A. Singer, known throughout Southeastern Alaska as having been connected with numerous quartz min ing ventures, will try his luck with the Livingstone Creek placers.
 B. M. Behrends, the Juneau mer- chant and banker, who also has a large store at Skagway, has purchased a residence iG the "Windy City," and will spend part of the year there.
 Commissioner S. J. Marsh, of the Chandlar district, writes from Caro to friend at Rampant that he believes that country is all right and will stay with it. He has p tons of supplies on the way.
 The side wheel steamer Sadie that was washed ashore at Teller, and car ried still further iushore by ice this winter, will be launched, and is expect ed to make Seattle under her own steam, for repairs.
 Kalchina, an Indian chief, died at Hoonah under such peculiar circum- stances that his friends think he was poisoned by another Indian. The dead body was brought to Haines where it was buried.-Skagway Alaskan.
 License Inspector Wilson, at the prompting of the police, has intimated to Dawson dancehalls the unwisdom of going to any expense whatever in the supposition that there will be any renewal of dancehall licenses in Daw- son.
 W. B. McInnes, late Commissioner of the Yukon, has declined to accept the position of deputy minister of mines. He has contracted with the Guggenheimers as their Canadian rep pesentative at a salary of S25,OO0 per annum.
 The story comes from Nome of savage attack made by band of mala mute dogs on two six year old boys The taste of blood transformed the dogs, probably suffering from hunger into wild beasts, and they were beaten off with difficulty by two young mer who heard the boys screaming for help
 The fight Fairbanks was making fol the army post has fallen to the ground for the present at the least. Major Richardson to whom a dispatch wa: sent with reference to the matter saio it would be impossible to secure a re moval of the post from Fort Gibbon oi the permanent location of another post without congress acted in the premises
 R. A. Leonard, manager for the Columbia canning company, whose cannery is in the neighborhood o Haines, will make an innovation in th' order of operations heretofore prevail ing in Alaska, by putting his Chinese workman on a regular wage scale tho same as other employees, instead o' making the usual seasons contract fol such labor.
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-10
staoo drivers a,rivinc at Whitehorse

Stage drivers arriving at Whitehorse from Dawson say the last storm has drifted the trail full of snow in places that have heretofore been free. Miles of trail have been completely obliter- ated, and tLe snow is piled up in regu- lar wind rows. Conditions are very bad and stages will be run a considerable distance apart to give the horses start. It is stated at the traffic office that people must not rush over to Whitehorse expecting to go to Dawson at once.-Alaskan
 Word comes from Fairbanks that Rosalind H. Bechtol, who is known to fame as the "Sweetpea Girl" of the famous Thedore Durant trial, is suing for divorce from c. W, Bechtol, son of "Bish" Bechtol, the wealthy Panama miner and rich man himself. Mrs. Bechtol seeks to gain some of the prop erty her husband acquired in the Tanana. Mrs. Bechtols' maiden name was Rosalind Powell. She earned her alias by giving Durant a boquet of sweetpeas every day during his long trial.
 An exchange says: The president is now working on another order which he will issue in a few days providing that whenever the slightest trace of coal or metal of any kind is found on government land the geological survey shall send out a party to investigate and promptly declare the character. This is done under the belief that it will prevent the possibility of fraud on the government by taking mineral lands under the homestead laws. We are thinking that the geological survey party will have busy time ot ! it in Alaska.
 The Solomon correspondent of the Nome Gold Digger writes: lt seems impossible to find jury in this town who are agreed in opinion as to whether draw poker is a game of chance and controversies on the subject can be heard on the streets and in the stores at any time. The case of tho United States vs. Herman von Sohnen and John Hickey, who were arrested tol induIging in this pastime on a charge of gambling came before the United States commissioner again yesterday for retrial, but as in the former trial ot the case, the jury failed to agree. The judge thereupon discharged the prison CTS, he being of the opinion that it is impossible to find twelve men in the town who are of the same opinion.
 The proposed enforcement of the Lords Day Act by the Provincial gov ernment is occasioning considerable uneasiness among the mining, smelt ing and numbering interests of British Colum bia. The act became effective on March lst, since whlcn date, now ever. both mining and smelling opera tions have continued uninterruptedly It's enforcement, as regards mines and smelters, appears to be meeting with vigorous protests from employers and employees alike. Representatives ol the mining and numbering interests oi the Nelson and Kooteny mining dis tricts have petitioned the Premier o1 the province, asking for postpone ment of it's effectiveness until an ex pression of opinion may be secured from all those whose livelihood and business will be directly affected,
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-10

The Welcome gold nugget found in Victoria, Australia. weighed 2,l9o ounces and brought the finder s4o,0oo.
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-10

In former times, geology suffered from the perverting influence of theology.-Mining Reporter.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10
GIRL OVERCOME BY SENTENCE
StanisIaw CeisliewIcz Makes n Scene
When Sent to House of Good
Shepherd.

stanislaw Ceisliewicz, a girl only IT
years old. charged with immoral con-
duct, emitted Shrek after shrek in the
South Chicago city court this morning
when she was sentenced by Judge
Girten 10 six months in the House of
the Good Shepherd. The girl, who was
tall and well dressed. had to be car
ried down stairs TO the matron's de-
partment by two policemen. Her cries
and means resounded through the
building until she was placed under
lock and key. The girl was found TO
be maintaining disorderly place In
company with an older woman in the
basement of a house at S705 Escanaba
avenue. officers Skiba and Werks
made the arrest.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10
BOYS ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY

Felix Kuska. Felix Sulska. Martin
Wineski and Vincent Nowicki, all boys
under sixteen, were arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge of robbing Mark
Wah. a Chinaman who conducts a
laundry at 1911 Commercial avenue, of
800 last Sunday night. The boys are
alleged to have broken into the laundry
and stolen the money when the laun-
dryman was downtown enjoying the
society of his compatriots in China
town.
On their arraignment before Judge
Girten in the South Chicago city court
this morning, the cases against the
boys were continued to May II.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10
White Wings at Steel Mills.

The Illinois Steel company has shown
its good Will to it's aged employees,
men whose years unfit them for the
labors they were used to, by giving
them uniforms and putting them to
work cleaning UP the various portions
of the plant and yards.
This method is considered by the
company an indirect method of pension
ing aged and deserving employees. The
men are equipped with white duck
suits. Just how long the suits will
remain white amid the smoke and
CRIME of the steel mills is a question.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10
WILLIAM RAUsCH AT HOME.
Bridal Pair Welcomed by GroOm's Par
ents, According to their Story.

There has been a reconciliation in the
Rausch household. 9002 Exchange ave-
nue.. William Rausch. the son who
brought home a brand-new wife the
other day, Ia back in the bosom Of his
fathers family, and his wife is with
him. William is also working as a
steamhtter for his father. He states
that ther never was an estrangement,
in spite of reports to the contrary.
The new Mrs. William Rausch was
Miss Alice Depew, and the couple were
married on April 81 at Grand Haven.
Mich. Rausch's former marriage was
annulled in Ohio.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

For the second time the postoffice
department has advertised for bids for
a mail messenger to carry the mails
between the Monon depot and the St,
John postoffice. Three bids were sent
in of which the lowest was s142. But
all the bids were rejected by the de-
partment as being too high. The post
Office department has authorized Post
master Andrew Hammer to hire any
qualified person as messenger at their
first offer of $I20.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10
Krinbill Gets Appointment.

Walter NJ. Krinbill. the popular East
Side attorney. who has an office at
9154 Commercial avenue, was yester-
day appointed assistant city attorney.
He Will prosecute offienses against the
city ordinances in City Judge Grove S
court at the Warren avenue police
station. The duties of the office will be
assumed by Mr.. Krinbill on May is.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10
DR.. Barat to Travel in Europe.

DR.. Stephen Barat. 9154 Commercial
avenue, will leave for New York to-
day, whence he will sail for Europe.
He goes there for the purpose of do
ing posts graduate work and also to
visit various historical points through
out the continent. He will also travel
in Egypt before returning to his home
here. DIR. Barat expects to be gone the
entire season, returning next fall