davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
Worthin8tOnS
Leave for Expo
First of Week

Mrs. Richard T. Worthington, of S0O9
Q street. will leave the first of the week
for jamestown, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Martha WorthingtOn,
where they Will meet Mrs. Worthing-
tons eldest son, James 2. WorthingtOn.
OF Philadelphia, and where they viii all
be present at the exercises OF "Ohio
Day at the Exposition. Miss Worth
ington Will read as a part of the ex-
ercises in the Auditorium. an original
poem written by her sister, Miss Anne
Plat Worthington. They are the great
granddaughter OF Governor Thomas
Worthington OF Ohio who built the ia
nous place "Adena.' the first stone
house west of the Aueghenies, and
which was also the first executive man
sion Of the State The Ohio State build
ing is a complete copy of this house,
which has been greatly admired. Il was
built in 1896 and it took eight years to
complete It. all the stone and materials
being carried from Pennsylvania by
wagon. Mrs Worthington and her son
and daughter anticipate a most interest
ing meeting Of the Buckeyes at James
tOWl
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
Miss Upper
WedS Mr.. Caul
This Evening

Miss Edith Jane Upper, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Upper, and
Har I'D John Caul. Of Vega Alta. Porto
Rico, will be married this evening, at
o'clock. in the home of the bride
parents. SO4 North Carolina avenue
southeast.
The bride will wear a handsome
tailored suit of imported cream colored
cloth with a large white picture hat.
and viii carry a shower bouquet OF lilies
or the valley, suspended from a white
prayer book. The Rev. Richard Ship
ley. pastor of the North Carolina Ave
nue. Methodist Protestant Church, will
offciate, ana the brides father viii give
her in marriage.
Little Miss Helen Upper. the four
year-old sister Of the bride. will be the
brides only attendant. Her costume
Will be a dainty frock of Valenciennes
lace, and she will carry a basket Of
Bride rose buds. Only a small family
party will attend the ceremony. Imme-
diateiy afterward Mr.. and Mrs. Caul
VIII leave Washington for a Northern
bridal trip, during which they will visit
Canada, Buffalo. and Niagara Falls.
Tney will return TO Washington for a
short visit before sailing on the 18th for
their future home In Porto Rico, where
the bridegroom is extensively engaged
in fruit growing.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

ried TO Lord Charles Bagot, Of Eng
land, In 1903, and was granted a d.
vorce from him. during the last few
weeks. Miss Coleman. sister Of Mrs.
May. was married some years ago 10
the Count d'Audigne, OF Paris, and re-
Gently came TO Washington and emptied
her stately home on K street adjoining
the May home. and disposed Of all the
magnificent, valuable antique furniture
and ornaments. returning 10 Paris TO
make her permanent home
Miss Isabel May Is one OF the most
attractive young women In society here
being a beauty OF wide reputation, and
girl OF much cultivation She Is a
member Of the most exclusive social
circles In America. She will be pos
sessed OF large wealth. too, q matter OF
some Importance TO members Of the Dip
lomatic Corps. Count Hatzfedlt is a
member Of a most distinguished Ger
man family His mother was an Amer
lean woman and he came to Washing
ton year ago, not by any means q
stranger He took the house Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ames. at the corner Of Tween
ty-hrst and r streets, where he has
maintained charming bachelors hall.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
MISS ISABEL MAY,
Reported Engaged to Count Hatzfeldt.

II rumor is the forecast Of coming
events, then the announcement of the
engagement OF Miss Isabel May and
Count Hermann Won Hatzfeldt- Widen
burg, counselor OF The German embassy,
may be looked COR in a very short time.
II is already much discussed among the
friends OF both these young people. and
will be most interesting and important
announcement when It comes. Miss
May Is the daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Henry May, and made her debut IN So
ciety several years ago. She has spent
quite as much of her time abroad IN
England and Paris,a as she has In wash
ington. and has large International ac-
quatntance.
She has also a very considerable in
ternational relationship By marriage. as
number OF members Of her fathers
ana ner mothers families have mar
rled foreigners Miss Lillian MAY, sis
Ter or Col Henry May, and daughter
o. Henry May OF Baltimore, was mar
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
From Convent to Altar

The unusual event OF a bride going
from a convent 10 the altar took place
IN Washington yesterday morning, when
Miss Eleanor Lorraine Moriarty became
the bride of Edward S NIonahan. jr., OF
Louisville, Ky, the ceremony being per-
formed in St Anthony's Chapel of st,
Matthews Catholic Church. and the
wedding procession going from the con-
vent and academy OF the Holy Cross to
the chapel, and the wedding breakfast
being served IN the convent afterward.
The sisters assisted in arranging the
bridal gown, a rich duchesse lace robe
over white satin, and her veil Of tulle
neld with a diamond sunburst, the gift
OF the bridegroom. She carried
prayer book bound with mother-of-pearl
another bridal gift Her attendants
Gabrielle Griffin both class mates OF
hers in the Holy Cross Academy, where
they graduated IN 1903.
The bridegroom 5 attendants we're his
brother, John MOnahan, Of Louisville,
best man, and William A Sepple, also
of Louisville. groOmsman- The musical
program was an especial feature, and
was arranged by Miss Margaret O'Toole,
the well-known harpist, who was also a
schOOlmate of the bride. Songs were
sung by other schoolmates. Miss Agnes
DOWney, and Miss Louise BriukeT, which
with the harp and organ accompant-
also assisted with her harp throughout
the whole service. Nuptial mass was
celebrated after the service by Rev.
Thomas s. Buckley, assistant priest, who
performed the ceremony. The little
chapel. which is such q beautiful setting
for wedding ceremony, never looked
more beautiful than with its garniture
Of white and green and the myriad Of
candles.
The wedding breakfast followed. in
the Holy Cross Convent, where the bride
has made her home since her gradua-
ton. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward s. MOnahan. ST, OF Louis
Vile. parents OF the bridegroom; VIII
liam Semple and John Monahan, OF
Louisville, KY, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gross, OF this city.
This romance had its inception dur
ing the college days OF the bridegroom
at Georgetown College, and the school
days of the bride al the Holy Cross,
the bride and her classmates having
met him when they went TO the attn
letic games Of Georgetown, In which
the bridegroom participated. They
have gone for a short honeymoon trim
which will end in their future home a
beautiful stock farm near Louisville
Ky.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
Entertain California Relatives.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Drummer, OF 9
Ninth street southeast. have as their
guests Mrs. Brunners brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs J. r. New
berry. OF Los Angeles. Cal
The Newberrys have been IA the East
for some time, and Mr.. Newberry has
been recuperating from overwork at
Ocean Grove. y. ], Boston, Mass Port
land and Poland Springs, Ne. They
will return 70 their home IN Los An
geles October !.
Mrs S. T. Truffiey. also a sister OF
Mrs. Bruner and Mrs. NeEberry. re-
sides at sos II street northwest. and
the visit OF the Newberrys VIII De the
occasion for a family reunion.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
GIRL IN CLOSET
THIEF'S PRISONER

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-In every nook on
the nortnside Evanston. police arc
searching for the burglar who broke
into 5. b. Sections nome and stole
jewels valued at $1,000. Miss Elizabeth
Hoobs' professional nurse IN the
house. disturbed by a noise in the dining
room, went down stairs. found the bur
gar screamed. was struck ia the
shoulder, and cut with a knife. gagged
and locked in a closet
today. o.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
Mrs. S. L. Heap Returns.

Mrs s Lawrence Heap, wife OF Pay
inspector Heap, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Pansy Bloomer, has re-
turned TO her home in Washington from
Gloucester, where they have teen
spending the summer since Mrs. Heaps
marriage IN June. Mrs. Heap was for
merly Mrs. George c. Bloomer. and her
marriage took place IN the home OF her
parents. hr- and Mrs George n. Beaie.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
Dalzell-Depue Nuptials Tonight.

The marriage OF Miss Kathryn Depue
to Howard II. Dalzell, will take place
this evening at O'Clock. IN the home
of the brides brother-in-law and sister.
Nr. and Mrs. Walter G. Gleason.
The Rev. James NJ. Nourse Will per-
form the ceremony and the wedding
music will be played by Prof. II. Clay
Murray. Miss Margaret Depue, sister
OF the bride, Will be her maid OF honor,
and the best man viii be A r. Hark-
ness.
An informal reception will follow the
ceremony and later the bride and BRIDE
groom viii leave Washington for a
Northern bridal trip.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
PEASANTS PETITION
THOUGHT A BOMB

VIENNA, Sept SAN official note
Just issued says that the reported at
tempt on the life OF Emperor Francis Jo-
seph' at Klagenfurt today. was caused
Dy an old peasant approaching his
majesty with a petition. TIE paper was
roughly folded. and looked ike a bomb
to the Emperor's body guard.
Kumor ef an attempt TO assassinete
Inc Emperor gained wide Circulation IN
THIS city ea-ly in the day. The Eu-
neuYers at Flagenfcrt.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
D. A. R. Going to Jamestown.

The Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton will celebrate the anniversary Of
the organization OF their society At
jamestown this year. An invitation
from the Virginia Society of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution 10
reception TO be given IN the Virginia
building on that day, October II, has
just been received BY the State regent
for the d. A r OF the District OF Co
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
PRESIDENT NAMES
NEW CREEK CHIEF

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. Sept. 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed Moty Tiger
chief Of the Creek nation today as sue
cessor to the late chief Pleasant Porter.
The appointment is the first one made
under law empowering the President
TO name chiefs OF the five civilized
tribes.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
OLIVER GETS CONTRACT
FOR 500 DUMP CARS

w J. Oliver. Of Knoxville. Tenn. the
man who was ''whang-doodled." as he
puts II, out Of the jon Of constructing
the Panama Canal has been awarded
me contract for furnishing 500 steel
dump cars for use on the Isthmus. The
amount Of his bid was S56z. 500.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

make their future home, Mr. Waring
having been transferred there from the
Department Of the Interior
The ceremony, which was performed
BY the Rev. DR.. W. +. Smith, was at
terded only by the immediate relatives
Of the bride and bridegroom, including
Mrs. NJ. w. Waring Of South Carolina,
mother OF the bridegroom; John J.
Iunstal, Of Washington. and Mrs. ].
= Hoesley, of Lynchburg, Va
Mrs Maud McCreary, a cousin OF Rep
resentative Overstreet. has just returned
nom a trip abroad. and Is visiting rela-
tives, Mrs L. W Herriott, wife OF the
cashier of the United States Treasury
and Mrs. d. La vile. Of J26 Farragut
square Mrs. D. La Vile, also a. cousin
Of Representative Overstreet. has iust
returned from a months sotourn in the
Allegheny mountains.
The Misses Halle and Ruth HerriOtt
OF Euclid street northwest. have lust
returned from the Blue Ridge mountains
and are low visiting the jamestown Ex-
position.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who
have spent the summer at their cottage
on the St. Lawrence river, VIII go to
their cottage at Tuxedo for the autumn
season, returning later to Washington
Their new home here, the old Gardner
Hubbard mansion, viii be. when the
improvements are completed one Of the
most complete and pretentiOus homes in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
c. w. 49, p Route 70 Texas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Waring. the
latter formerly Miss Corinne Tungtal,
whose marriage took place Saturday,
August 81, IN the Riggs House, are now
en- route TO san Antonio. where they Will
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Miss Helen Cady and Miss Katherine
Caesar left today for a trip to James
town and other Southern points. While
away they Will be the guests of Captain
and Mrs. Regan. in Norfolk
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Miss Maud Mcnamara, OF 1918 Nine
teenth street northwest, niece of Mrs.
GeaTy Johnson. left Washington Satur-
DAY Tor a months stay at Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair. ~
II. Morgan Hill. and Miss Morgan al
are IN New York for & few days. en-
route 10 Washington for their summer
outing.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05


nave again joined their family N
, sIsllt herscurg, Nd, where they have
Mrs l. E. Schwarz Miss Pearl
Schwarz, and Percy Schwarz have ~
turned from Atlantic City. where thew
spent the past few We rs.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles FIesher. ~
Rhode Island avenue have taken a trim
10 Philadelphia and EeW York
Nathan We'll. Of this city, has left for
Jacksonville, Fla. where he intends re-
naming permanently.
Miss Lottie start, of Los Angeles, Cal.
- ne guest Of her sister, Mrs. streb. OF
r street.
Rabbi Louis Stern and family have re-
turned to their home, here, after sum-
mering at Earpers Ferry.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Brig, Gen. and Mrs. Henry @. Sharpe.
who have spent the summer abroad.
sailed today for home, and will return
10 Washington about the 10th
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

The Attorney General and Mrs. Bona
parte, who have been spending the sum
mer az Lenox, viii return today TO their
country place, Belle Vista. near Bahl-
more. for the fan season.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Lieut.. Commander Albert I. Norton,
I. s. n, and Mrs. Merton are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a SON
Leland Dean Norton, August 81. at the
Washington Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Edith May Simpson.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas q.
Simpson, 30 Charles L. Hutchinson
The wedding will take place Wedues-
Gay evening, September Is al s.30
O'CLOCK IN the Second Baptist Charch.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Miss Adelaide GuggenheInaer, OF BaId-
more, who has been paying a short visit
70 friends IN this city before going 10
New York TO make her home, will re-
turn 70 Baltimore this evening.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Or. and Mrs. Phett Stuart and daugh-
Ter, Carolyn haze returned 70 their
home, on Dupont circle. from Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Miss Rhoda EmIen Smith. daueb.ar
OF Mrs J. Emlen Smith. Of Chestnut
an, Pa, and Lieut.. Lawrence II
Eweu, L. S. n. viii be married at
noon in 81 PauFs Church, Chestnut
Hi, October 10
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Miss Rae Hahn and Harry w. Hahn
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Former Representative and Mrs. Joseph
SibIey, who are now at their summer
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Mrs. Grace D. Parker announces the
engagement OF her daughter Elizabeth
20 Hodge Butler, the wedding 70 take
place late this fail
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

home at Yalcour n. Y, expect to sail
iate "a The autumn for a trip TO Egypt
and the Holy Land
The Washington times., 1907-09-05

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph King. after
spending a fortnight IN New York city.
The Washington times., 1907-09-05
Social Notes and Personals

Social Notes and Personals.
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. who has been
spending the summer at Cazenovia, n.
y Is Spending short time at her
home on Connecticut. avenue.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-05-10

Speaking of "who is for the Roose-
welt policies and who isn't the State
Journal taps the nail squarely on the
head In this:
"The Washington correspondent of
Chicago paper devotes column and
a half space to showing that the Penn
sylvania Penrose machine is not for
Roosevelt, or candidate representing
Roosevelt policies, no matter how much
it's figure heads protest the contrary.
The explanation is superfiuuus. There
ia not an old time machine in any state
and never has been that wants Roose-
welt or Roosevelt policies. The fact
that they claim otherwise is their
tribute to Roosevelt sentiment IN the
party itself that no ring formed to
exploit the party has yet dared to
affront.''
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-05-10
TIME TO STOP POOLING

1t would seem to those who have no
axes to grind, and who are more IN
terested in the success of the republi-
can, that it Is about time that the
nonsense that has obtained in the
party in this state the past for years
should be discontinued The party
is greater than any Individual or faction
and its success is of more Importance
than that of fractional leaders, whose
interest IN the party is only IN proper
ton that they can use it as means
of personal success and the accomplish
ment of personal ends. 1t really
makes no difference to the people who
occupy the offices, so long as the laws
are honestly and economically admin
istered hence there is no sense in
keeping up fight that may eventually
lead to party disintregation and ulti-
mate defeat. Prevailing conditions
are driving the best men out of poll
tical life simply because they will not
engage in the questionable practices
necessary to achieve success and lower
their ideals. 1t is certainly time that
the rank and file of the party was
thinking of these things and giving
their support to men because they are
worthy of such support.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-05-10
LABELLING BEER.

In answer to numerous inquiries we
have received in regard to the labelling
of beer, would say that the National
Pure Food Law, as we understand it.,
does not compel bother of beer to
use labels at all. However, if labels
are used. the law does require that
these labels should contain no mislead-
ing statements. As, for instance, to
label your beer German Beer when
it is made in New York is a mislead-
ing statement and is not permitted. If
your beer is made in New York and
you wish to continue TO label it Ger
man brew, you must insert some word
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-05-10
FORAKER IS RED HOT.

Hon. James B. Foraker is "red
hot because President Roosevelt
wishes Secretary Taft to succeed him
in the White House. 1t would be all
right if Foraker were the Favored
one" but he is all fuss as it is. He
says 1t is bad precedent for a Presi-
dent to favor a particular one. Well
Is it? When Roosevelt came to the
White House, he found the trusts had
this country by the throat, and dictat-
ing every policy of the Government
that concerned them. How is it now?
Roosevelt has every on of them ION
their knees" and they are trying their
best to have the present policy re-
versed, so that we may go back to
the good old days when we had
government of, by and for the trusts.
Secretary Taft has been Roosevelt's
main counselor in the great trust cru
SADIE, and it is but natural that Roose-
welt and most all other patriotic people
should wish to see the great secretary
enter the White House after the next
election.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-05-10
SHORT AND BREEZY

Mr.. Bryan will be sadly disappoint-
ed man if no effort is made to purllon
his latest political garment before he
again turns his face toward that dear
old Lincoln, Nebraska.
Cheer up! If the weather were not
as it is, and has been for some time,
you might be pushing the lawn mower
now.
Mayor Busse of Chicago. begins
we'll. His first message to council
contained about two hundred words.
The supervising board that had charge
of the construction of Pennsylvania S
$13, 900. 600 capitol, now admit that
they "made some mistakes.' If they
had it all to DO over again, a few
more millions might be grated.
"Wyandotte is for Roosevelt" says
Mr.. T. Hawley Christian. lii the
Detroit Free Press. 7. Hawley parts
his name like a mollycoddle, but the
president has probably captured that
vote also.
At any rate, there is no reason to
suspect Loeb of being to blame for
John Temple Graves nomination of
Roosevelt. There is limit to every
man S responsibility for mischief.
The return of Secretary Taft has
been followed by sudden banging of
he doors of the cyclone cellars IN Ohio.
Oh. joy Harry Lehr is coming home
from Europe.
The Brooklyn Democracy was very
enthusiastic but Mr.. Bryan probably
knows that 1t Will vote for another
fellow.
Mr.. TAFT Will possibly be permitted
to unpack his steamer trunk and look
after business IN his home state.
A Michigan mother broke her arm
the other day while spanking her son.
In her case it must have been true
that it hurt her more than it did the
boy.
New Jersey has resolved to fine the
trusts $3.50 each. This will almost
bankrupt such corporations as Stand
ard Oil ard the American Tobacco Co.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-05-10
STRANGE THINGS MAY HAPPEN.

STRANGE THINGS MAY HAPPEN.
The democrats must be in de-
plorable condition for presidential
candidate when John Temple Graves a
leading Georgian politician in a public
speech advises his party to nominate
Theodore Roosevelt. The party might
go farther and certainly fare worse, for
with Rooser cit as its candidate it
would have the people with it for the
first time since 1904. From present
indications there is no doubt but that
the vested interests" of the country
will be dead set against the president
and any one whose nomination he may
favor by the republican national con-
vention, and should the interests
succeed in throwing down Roosevelt,
then the proposition outlined by Graves
may be wisely followed and his party
name the man, who may occupy the
White House for the next presidential
term. Strange things are likely to
happen within the next two years in
the political arena in this country for
the people have taken the bit in their
teeth tiguratIvely speaking.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-05-10
A RADICAL PROPOSITION.

A trio of the members of the assem-
bly, with the aid uf university experts
have formulated measure, which if
enacted into law, will be far reach
ing in its effects. 1t provides that the
railroad rate commission shall have
supervision over all public service cor
porations, fix rate of taxation, rate for
service, whether under private or
public ownership. 1t will include
telephone lines, power and heat light
and other municipal utilities and gives
the commission power to ascertain
cost of construction and service and
fix rate which in it's judgment may
be fair and just. Such a law might
he constitutional, but the writer has
erious doubts for it is taking from
the private individual the right to
conduct his own business and putting
into the hands of commission, power
that might be used for oppression and
contiscating of private property.
There are constitutional limits to
the power even of the state and the
citizen has rights which it can not
override except by unlawful usurpation.