davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

/ \ very pretty wedding took place yester-
7 day morning az 10 o'clock, in the ChuFch
of the Sacred Heart, when Miss Corinne
( MacFarland. Of Maryland, and Mr.. Isle
Seaton Lipscomb We're married by Rev.
Joseph +. MCGEE. pastor Of the church.
The bride wore a tailored gown of blue
chiffon broadcloth and collar and muff of
handsome Russian sable. her hat was
blue also, Of a lighter shade. and she car
ried q huge bunch Of violets. She entered
the church with the bridegroom. who was
attended by Mr.. J, G. Kennedy Campbell
as best man After the ceremony, which
was witnessed by the immediate families
only. Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb left for a
wedding trip. They will be at home after
February Il, at 1850 Seventeenth street.
Mrs William A. Clark, wife Of Senator
Clark, of Montana, win be at home to-day
from TO 6, at 1915 Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Warner. wife Of Senator Warner.
and Mrs. Harwood viii not receive this
afternoon.
Mrs. Lester B. Plat and Mrs NJ. G.
Stone viii be at home. at the Mendoza
to-day from to 6; also on Thursday, Feb
ruaTy Z.
Mrs. Dick will not receive this after
noon. but Will be at home Thursdays in
February.
Mrs. J. Eaken Gadsby viii be at home
this afternoon.
Miss Wilson and Miss Helen Wilson, of
20o4 G street northwest, viii not be at
home tomorrow. but will receive on the
succeeding Fridays in February.
Mrs. George a. King. Of 1911 THenty-
eighth street will be at home this after
noon and also February Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

Mrs. Lester p. Plat and Mrs. NJ G.
Stone viii be at home at the Mendoza,
to-day from to 6; also on Thursday, Feb
ruaTy Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

Clarence c. Calhoun. Dir. and Mrs. Louis
A. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hol-
c0mbe, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Bartsch, Mr..
and Mrs. Melville z. Dayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Amateur. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Dlnneen, Mir and Mrs. William II. Her
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund w Woodruff
Mrs. Marshall, Miss Ferguson, Miss Ram
sey, Miss Finley Miss Woodwork, Mrs.
VOLTS mother, Mrs Jones. and the two
godmothers to the children, Miss Basley
and Miss n. c. Jennings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

Mrs. Warner wife of Senator Warner.
and Mrs. Harwood viii not receive this
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

On Monday a Tin wedding celebration
took place at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs Frank A. Wolff, 1923 r street north
west, through a surprise party
Dr. and Mrs. Wolff were called TO a
neiRhbors. and during their absence their
many friends. especially the faculty (and
their wives OF George Washington Uni
versity, of which Dr. Wolff is a member,
took possession Of their home, bringing
cut glass, flowers, and tinware Of every
description When DR.. and Mrs Wolff re-
turned they were Ushered in with Men
delssohn's wedding march and a blast OF
tin trumpets.
The guests were DIT and Mrs KerfOOt
Shute. Dr. and Mrs. J. Hall Lewis. DT.
and Mrs. NJ DARCY Magee. Dr. and Mrs
Howard I. HOdElzins. Dr. Stratton. DIT.
c. W. WaideT DIT. Watson Ayers. MT
and Mrs. Jackson II. Raiston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur p. Greeley, Mr. and Mrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

Mrs. William A. Clark, wife of Senator
Clark, of Montana, viii be at home to-day
from TO g. at 1915 Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

Mrs. William Morgan Shuster and her
guest. Mrs John W Vreeland. of Louis
Vile, Ky, viii be at home Friday, Feb
ruary S. but not on February l.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10

door slam. She ran out into the back yard and was just in time to see a pair of patched trousers disappearing through a hole under the fence. One patch was brown and the other was gray.
 "A messenger was sent for me- and l hurried around with couple of de- tectives To us the cook recounted what she had seen of the thief.
 We then went a-sleuthing for man inside pair Of patched trousers. And l can tell you that neither before nor since have l made such a careful in- spection of the rear facade of my fel- low-citizens.
 After three hours searching a pair of trousers patched as per descrip- tion and with a colored gentleman in- side them, was discovered in a rag time dance hall. We led the protesting wearer of the trousers to the station house The cook was summoned, and then the ac- cused was made to assume the attitude that he was in when last seen by the cook.
 That's himi' said she
 Those patches got 'Hambone Char. ley month in jail"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
DO You Care to Tell Me, MaryT

about; and there before our eyes, be- tween the dormer window and the old chest, gushed up the fountain, shining in the sun of afternoon. And there too, stood the charming little maid who was taking the pretty role, and her eyes were shining in mock delight as she saw the fair water, and with mock alarm as she saw, from out the wilderness of boxes, that young prince coming to claim her.
 The pretty play was just over, when I heard Mary coming up the stairs with the tray of tea and tarts. No sooner was she there than Lisa, who can coax bewitchingly, begged that we have tea down in my room, where there are g half-dozen deep window seats-for the joy of dreams and tales.
 Each one must carry something, | then" 1 commanded, for the things have already been brought up here. " Peleas and I stayed behind, and as the cloud of Lisa's friends went in soft laughter down the attic stairs we turned, and fancied that the fairy tale had come true before our eyes
 Between the dormer window and the ancient chest the fountain was still sparkling to the sun, as it had sparkled when the little mock princess had found her lover by it's side And where she had stood, Mary stood now; and she was suddenly and unexplain- ably in the arms of that earnest young giant in blue clothes.
 Mary" said the young giant, brokenly; and then he saw us and tried to make us know all that the moment brought yelling to his heart. And Mary met our eyes, unashamed that his arms held her, and her hand was in his hand.
 "Oh, ma 'am." said Mary, it was him I told you about. It was him I meant"
 I looked at Mary, her sad eyes so magically lighted with something that never could go out; and
 Did I not say" I cried, "that spring is somewhere about? And that we shall all have our wishes?' And did I not say" cried Peleas,
 that we'd whole day to teach people about spring?"
 And did l not say I cried triumph antly to that young giant, that there would be an early spring?"
 He smiled, not at me, but at Mary.
 An early spring he said, lin spite O all the almanacs"
 l "Oh ma'am." said Mary "Yes'm "
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
PATCHES GAVE THE CHEW.
Renovated Garments Landed Ham
 bone Charley" in Prison.

Police business is usually grim affair, but occasionally there is bit of comedy in the days work of the blue coat
 I'll always remember the pursuit and capture of 'Hambone Charley" |" said Capt. Cottrell, now in command at the Leonard street police station. "It happened out in Flushing, where cut my eye teeth as a police captain.
 Almost every day some irate citi- zen would come to the station house and complain that roast or joint or a string of sausages had been stolen from his icebox. But if there was a hambone in the refrigerator, it was always taken in preference to anything else. That's why we christened the unknown marauder 'Hambone Char ley.
 One afternoon, after these icebox raids had been going on far a couple of months, a cook heard the kitchen
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10

Boise, Idcho-No one living in the Rocky mountain regions can have an unprejudiced opinion regarding the Steunenberg murder trial. This is the most important event that has occurred ill western America in re- cent years, and William D. Haywood, secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, chars d with the murder of Idahos governor. has half the popu- lation Of lhe entire western country with him and half against him. This is the continuation of a long line of bloodshed in the mining camps. begin ming in the Occur d'Alene's mines Is years ago. and eliminating in the bloody mining riots in Colorado. The prosecution aims to show that all the crimes in the mining camps which appeared at the time to have their motive in the existing bad feeling be- tween the mine owners and the West ern Federation of Miners were planned by the Inner Circle" of the federation. Of this the three officials indicted for the murder of Gov. Steunenberg were members, and the crimes committed were supposed to be carried out under their directions. The defense is confident of it's ability to disprove these allegations, as well as the charges made in Orchards confession described further on in this article.
 At the time of the Wardner riots in the Occur d'Alenes, Gov. Steunen- berg, in the absence of the Idaho militia in the Philippines, asked for federal aid, and Gen. Merriam estab- lished such stringent military rule that Gov. Steunenberg gained the en- mity of the entire Western Federation of Miners. Two years later Steunen- berg retired from office and returned to his home in Caldwell. Four years later, returning home from his office at six o'clock on the night of Decem- Der 30, 1905, he swung open his gar den gate, and mine that had been set for him exploded and tore his
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10

The trial will cost the state of Idaho over $200,000. The defense expects to spend even more. It has $1,000,000 belonging to the Western Federation of Miners, besides the S25,000 raised in public meetings. James H. Flaw lay, formerly well-known California lawyer, now of Boise, Idaho, and Sen ator w. E. Borah of Idaho, are lead ing counsel for the prosecution Clarence Darrow of Chicago heads the defense. His principal assistants are eXGoY. John T. Morrison and John F. Nugent of Idaho, the firm of Richard son, Patterson & |, Hawkins of Denver, and lawyers from every town in the west in which the Western Fedora tion of Miners has had trouble.
 Will Be Hard Fought Battle.
 The trial will be long and hard fought In tho first place. it will be difficult to secure jury in a state where every one takes vital interest in the trial The prosecution will exert every possi- ble effort to secure the conviction of Haywood, as the hope of fastening the
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
WHERE WOMAN IS suPEs,os
Vegetarian Springs a Few Facts
 Astonished Companions.

Since the first of the year" \. said, 'I haven't had smoke. and | haven't taken a drink
 Everybody looked at him wial amazement, respect and awe. Hc,I strong-willed he must be, they saidI how ascetic, how spiritual! It was trs mendous.
 And yet" said pale vegetarian "all women, or at least go per cent. ol them. maintain this wonderful absHI hence their whole life long. Wh, don't you praise them for it?"
 With his medicated handkerchia, he brushed the sheer from his lips.
 We men," he said, beside wome, are hogs. We call our women silly. we won't give them the vote; but tbs average woman lives on highe, plane than the average man Shs thinks of nobler things than money grubbing, drink, tobacco, food.
 Did you ever hear your wife growl about the cooking? Did yov ever hear of woman epicure? No, woman is above the hoglike pleasures of the table. She is above such ; tobacco and whisky seance as is nov going on here."
 The vegetarian put on his cap o medicated flannel, and, despite tn, warmth of the night, drew the flanne eartabs over his ears.
 Give woman her due," he ended "She is a finer-fbered, more temper ate, a more spiritual creature thal coarse, gross, hog-lilie man. .'-Cinci1 nati Enquirer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
MEANS MUCH FOR FLORIDA.
Draining of the Everglades Will Add
 Enormously to States Wealth.

To save and use some 6,000 900 or 100000 acres of land which has been supposed to be waste and which has been given over to reptiles and wild animals, is the project which the gov ernor of Florida and certain of the states ca;aaslists have undertaken. The famous Everglades are to be drained-are being drained, in fact, and vast area of land, much of which has been overfowed with water and thousands of acres of which are almost impossible swamp, are to be brought under cultivation. Florida is to become much more wonderful state even than it has been heretofore. and that means a good deal
 The Technical World Magazine has an exceedingly interesting article by A. B. Clark, elaborately illustrated. on the work and the country, the difficult ties in the way of saving this great
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
MORE BOXES OF GOLD
And Many Greenbacks.

325 boxes of Gold and Greenbacks will be sent to persons who write the most interesting and truthful letters of experience on the following topics: 1. How have you been affected by coffee drinking and by changing from coffee to POstum.
 2. Give name and account of one or more coffee drinkers who have been hurt by it and have been induced to quit and use Postum.
 8. Do you know any one who has been driven away from Postum be- cause it came to the table weak and characterless at the first trial?
 4. Did you set such person right regarding the easy way to make it clear, black, and with snappy, rich taste?
 5. Have you ever found better way to make it than to use four heap ing teaspoonfuls to the pint of water let stand on stove until real boiling begins, and beginning, at that time when actual boiling starts. boil full l5 minutes more to extract the flavor and food value. GA piece of butter the size of pea will prevent boiling over.) This contest is confined to those who have used Postum prior to the date of this advertisement.
 Be honest and truthful, don't write poetry or fanciful letters, just plain, truthful statements.
 Contest will close June 1st, 1907, and no letters received after that date will be admitted. Examinations of letters will be made by three judges. not members of the Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd Their decisions will be fair and final. and neat little box con taining $10 gold piece sent to each of the five writers of the most inter- esting letters, box containing a S5 gold piece to each of the 20 next best, g greenback to each of the 100 next best. and $1 greenback to each of the 200 next best, making cash prizes distributed to 325 persons.
 Every friend of Postum is urged to write and each letter will be held in high esteem by the company, as an evidence of such friendship, while the little boxes of gold and envelopes of money will reach many modest writers whose plain and sensible letters con tain the facts desired, although the sender may have but small faith in winning at the time of writing.
 Talk this subject over with your friends and see how many among you can win prizes. 't is good, honest competition and - the best kind of cause. and costs the competitors abso lutely nothing.
 Address your letter to the Postum Cereal Co.,. Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, writing you own name and address clearly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
afraid of blowing up those Peabody

afraid of blowing up those Peabody girls"
 He tells in another place how he 6e- liberately foiled determination on the part of the Federation to destroy a whole trainload of innocent people. There was a military ball at Victor, Colo, Nov IA, 1903, in the midst of the mining trouble in this district The military was in control, and the miners objected to the martial law. A train on the Florence S Cripple Creek railroad took over to Victor from Grip pie Creek 21S persons. Knowing that this train was to return at two o'clock in the morning, Orchard, according to his confession was ordered by Sec retary Haywood of the Federation to wreck the train on very dangerous curve. The attempt to wreck the train was made; spikes were pulled from a rail on a curve of a 300-foot embank- ment. When I was ordered to wreck that train,'' says Orchard in his con fession, T said I would not do it. And 1 was the man who passed the word to
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
Iond Time RetWeen Calls.

"You used to wear a Vandyke beard" she pouted. T don't like you without it. The next time you como to see me wear one again. He looked at her reproachfully.
 Do you know how long it takes to grow a respectable Vandyke?' he asked her.
 "No," said she. How long?'
 About six months" he answered p,aintiveiy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10

OSGpH Ao. ADOhASS'' hardly knew how, but at once I uil- derstood that her sad eyes spoke but one wish.
 Who is it, Mary?" I asked with a sudden impulse '.Is it your sweet heart?'
 "No'm,' said Mary, soberly, 'it's my husband"
 Do you care to tell me, Mary?'
 "Yes'm," said Mary. We was mar ried two years ago. We hadn't neith- CT of us hit our wings against noth- in'," said Mary, "an' we was married thinkin' we was always goin' to fly free; but that ain't the way God made the world-to fly free. So when wed besn goin' along ways somethin' hap pened that hurt me, an l sez: It was you. And there didn't neither one of us have the sense to see that what hurt us wasn't neither him nor me, but just the way things naturally was.
 "Is he dead, Marry" 1 asked, lay ing the bon-bons on the dish.
 70 ma'am," said Mary. Nom. But I don't know where he is. And he won't never forgive me-
 Wait and see" I said only, wait and sec
 Up in the attic the sun was stream ing through the dormer windows, and there were laughter and happy voices and the youth of Lisa and her friends in aisles of sun. Peleas nodded tc me from his place beside chest o1 drawers.
 This is a great moment he mur mured, this is the moment when she finds out that the world is a garden not an attic.'
 And that the prince is sure tc appear there,' I said, sinking beside Peleas
 While I looked I saw how, behind an ancient, disused sofa, that great giant of the morning was kneeling or the floor and touching mysteriously
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
They Go Toqether.

Henry" said the young wife, who had taken up physical culture, how do you think l am built?"
 My dear" replied her husband fondly, you are built like watch" Thank you Henry. And Henry?" "Wsll?"
 Tiff I am built like watch, don't you think 1 should have a few jew els?"
 And then Henry frowned and said the man who compliments a woman is an idiot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10

acreage and the benefits which will ac- crue to the state from the carving out of the enterprise.
 The importance of this immense un- dertaking can with difficulty be com prehended," says the writer. "It is estimated in figures which can scarce ly be understood by the ordinary mind. The reclamation of this land means the addition to Florida of nearly as much cultivated land as she now has. It will mean the throwing open to cul- tivation of an area twice as large as the state of Connecticut. It means that Florida will become the sugar produc, ing state of the union, and that for her sugar products the $150,0O0, 900 will be paid, which is now annually spent abroad for imported sugar, an amount expended for an import which exceeds by several million dollars the value of our united exports of corn, wheat, flour beef and naval stores. It means that Florida will in few years become one of the richest and most important states in the union"
 Will Nraw .t When 1t Gets Them.
 rCn5 who have never had
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
Meaninu Unknown.

De Wolf Hopper had a slight cold one night, and in curtain speech he referred to it in this fashion:
 T went to my doctor" he declared, "and the doctor said I had been eating too much nitrogenous food, and must stop it and eat farinaceous food Since then I haven't been able to eat at aN, for l don't know what either word moapco
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
"Our Best Society,""

Governess Gin Smart Set family)- Why, how loving you children are! Such affection between brother and sister is delightful to see.
 Clive-Yes s'm. We're playin' grown ups. I'm the husband an Barbara she's the maid-Puck
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
In Northeast Australia.

Northeast Australia develops very slowly. Farmers grow maize in the old-fashioned way. The maize crop in Queensland'this year is record one. Canning pineapples is becoming an important industry in Queensland, Opal mining is growing steadily.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
Argentine Exports Reduced,

Buenos Ayres.-Statistics compiled by the ministry of agriculture give the total value of wheat, maize and lin. seed exportations in 1906 as $150, 0,OO0.- 900, against $164, 100000 in 1905. Wheat exported in 1906 amounted to 2,355,71S tons, maize 32,5OO,276. lin seed 523,333 and flour 1211e1
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
Japanese Like BuI-ards.

So enamored are the Japanese be- coming of the great game of billiards that the Mikado has had a fine inlaid table erected, and it is stated that H. W. Stevenson is to give lessons at the imperial court. Stevenson is to be congratulated if the news be true. The Mikado will See that he pockets mething.-London Globe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10

circles There the spirit regarding the trial is good. All the labor unions ask is @ fair and speedy trial They have reserved their judgment and are willing to stand by the judgment of any 12 good men.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10

Truth crushed to earth will rise again-if the politicians will get off and give it a chance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10

fessiens thes stated that they were the tools of the Inner Circle" of the Western Federation of Miners, and implicated the officials of the fedora tion in long list of murders and at tempted murders. Charles H. Meyer, president: William D. Haywood, sec retary. and George A. Pettibone, com mitteeman, all members of the In her Circle. were "kidnaped' in Colo rado on hurried extIadition proceed ings and rushed to Idaho on spe- eial train. Orchard has since become greatly weakened mentally and Adams has retracted his confession, /" saying that it was obtained from him by coercion and undue influence.
 All Idaho is tern between the prose cution and defense il this trial. Al though broken by great ranges of mountains and divided into separate sections by lack of through railroad connections, Idaho is a unit and it's progressive citizens are well acquaint- ed in all parts of the state. The popu- lation is small. but enlightened. Rich mines and irrigated farms have pro duced great deal of wealth, and the resultant culture has rot weakened the moral fiber of it's citizens.
 Trial Maoe Labor Issue.
 The prosecution of Mover, Hay wood and Pettibone has been made a labor issue throughout the United States. For year and more meet ings have been held, ending with @ sensational series in all the large cities a few weeks ago, in which the prosecution was declared a persecu- tion, and the question was asked: Shall cur brothers be murdered?" The purpose ef these meetings was to obtain money with which to conduct the defense. and over quarter of a million dollars has been raised.
 There is tremendous interest in the trial all through the west, even in portions where there are no mines or miners. It is most talked of in labor
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10

the conductor, warning him to look out" The conductor took warning and the wreck was averted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
GREAT TRIAL ON

Chiefs Of fhe Western Federation Of Miners, Accused Of the Murder Of Former Gouernor Stuenenberg of Idaho, Soon 10 Face Jury---Stote is Divided on Question Of Their Guilt or Innocence---Lnn7ense Fund Raised for Defense---FIght Prom ises to Be Long and Bitter.