davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
WANTED.

COOK, also combined jaunaros. Ca31 CGn5inber maid. Reference rsSpira5 rltu aii mornings. 406 Prospect street '
 ms If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
FOR RENT.

TWO very desirable six-room tene- Inents in western part of city. Ali improvements. Will rent for S20 to desirable parties If taken at once. En- qulre 9lO Winthrop avenue m 7ta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07

slMEEEMANs MENTA xsHnE6EEL E6EELI.AABLE EMPLOY ttablished 20 years. 1,arsast rspsl SSt. Ss.. es- fnr fne state. Best male and fernaie es5 hei,, ,, TOT any and all kinds of woria ie ssnt ssrt any Where. Open evenings. Tel. fSas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MONDAY. MAY 6. s Rises 4:45 Moon Rises H'h Water $ Sets 6'52 1:S2 5;4S
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Freon Club Entertained.

Last Thursday evening. in the home OF
the host and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Phillips. 22S Fourteenth street
southwest, reception and party was
rendered the FTeon Club and a few out
side guests. Raymond Phillips spoke a
few words of welcome Immediately after
the arrival Of the members of the club.
who came in body. The parlors were
beautifully decorated with flowers and
ferns. the ceilings Of the two rooms
being covered with crepe paper twisted
In colors. white and blue. the Freon
Clubs colors. The verandas were ap-
propriately decorated with the same
colors interviewer with Japanese Ian
terms. a large streamer bearing the
words Welcome FreOns. a." was stretched
across the entrance under the veranda
A program was rendered by Clarence
Morgan. Mrs. R Phillips. Harry JET
freys, Miss Jennie Talbot, Thomas Nor
gan, Harry /. Anderson, Miss Jennie
Talbot, J. Healy, Raymond Phillips.
Harry i. Andersen, c. Beaumet, Miss
Edne Vernon. Eacn number was heartily
encored. The color scheme was prettiiy
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Z NO NOTABLE IVEDDINGS THIS WEEK
Bridal Party
Named For
WeIls-BevaR

Miss Jenny Rayner Bevan, niece OF
Senator and Mrs. Rayner Of Baltimore,
who will be married to Robert w.
Wells, Of Washington. on Wednesday,
will be attended by Mrs. William B.
Rayner, matron of honor. and Miss
Marie Bevan and Miss Grace Bevan.
bridesmaids. Mr.. Wells will be at
tended by George P. Hoover, best man,
md the following ushers: Paul J.
Waters. John II. Ballinger, Edward s.
Duvan jr.. Frank Hyatt, jr., Thomas
P. Morgan, jr.. Robert c. Dove, Dr. Ed
ward T. owens, of Anne Arundel
county. Nd; Walter c. Penfield, Wal
lace Donald Mclean. and Britton
Brown. The ceremony will be per-
formed In the summer nome in Sud
brook Park. Nd. Of Senator and Mrs.
Rayner, with whom the bride has made
her home for many years, at 4:S0 in the
afternoon, by Rev. Hobart Smith, Of
Chattolanee, a relative Of the BRIDE
groom.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

Gently taken an automobile tour CT the
Berkshires with Mr.. williams mother.
Mrs. jeremiah Williams. Maleolm VIII
iiauns, the younger son Of Mrs. jeremiah
Williams. vas also in the party, who
are new spending a short Cir8e 81 the
latter's summer place at Phillips Beach.
Swampscctt, Mass Mr.. aus AJrs. Gard
ner Williams are among the ,ecent
acquisitions to the wealthy winter resi-
dents OF Washington. and the'r new
mension, corner of Twenty-seeond and
X streets, is one OF the handsomest in
the uptown residence district II was
In this house, before the FANNY was
entirely settled In IL, that the wedding
of Miss Frances williams, eldest daugh-
ter OF the house. TO William Wallace
Mein. Of California, took place, the
bride and bridegrC ON sailing at once
TOT South Africa, where the bride
groom's business interests are centered.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

his best man Lieutenant Blair. and the
ushers viii be Lieutenant Caldwell.
Lieutenant Blair. and Lieutenant Pear
son, of the Seventh Cavalry; Leuten-
ant Campbell. of the Twelfth Cavalry;
Lieut. L. s. Grant, third, and Ldeuten-
ant Tyler. of the Engineer Corps.
Mrs and Miss Lee are the guests OF
Mrs. William Spencer Greene, in Alex
andria, and after the ceremony Mrs.
Greene will bold small reception for
the bridal party. Immediately after
werd Lieutenant Montgomery will take
his bride for a Northern wedding trip
Lieutenant Montgomery is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgomery. OF
E.lizabethtown. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs ". S. Montgomery. of
New York. brother and sister-in-law OF
the bridegroom, are guests at the New
Willard for the week, and VII attend
the wedding.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Charming Designs in BOnnetS
BOnnets of Every Shape and Gorgeous
Trimmings Are Noted this Season.

II the women of Washington wish
TO be quite In line with the prevail
ing fashion in millinery they must
reconcile themselves 20 the most
severe tests feminine beauty has
ever known, for the latest creations,
fresh from the smartest shops in
London. Paris. and New York. are
extreme in every phase Of their con-
ception.
An excellent Illustration OF this is
offered in the fall opening OF the
millinery department OF the Palsis
Royal No restrictions are placed
on the size OF the hats by fashions
decree this season. but, large or
small, they are most unusual, both
in shape and adornment-
Most Of the hats are made with
narrow brims in front, ard are ex-
tremely wide in the back. The trim
ming begins in the front, too, but
IS elaborated as II reaches the back.
and gives the hat q tOp-heavy ap-
pearance. That is, all of the smarter
bonnets are so fashioned. Long
plumes, either draped from the
under part OF the brfm, or from the
side and trailing down over the
shoulder, are quite the thing. More
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Daughter Born to Neelys.

Former Treasurer OF the United States
and Mrs. A. L. Wyman, Of Washington,
have received word from their son-in-
law. Capt. w. S. Nicely. Twenty second
Infantry. who has made an enviable
record as a Philippine scout, Of the
birth recently in San Francisco Of a
daughter in his family. Captain and
Mrs. Nicely will spend the autumn sea-
son IN san Francisco, where he is now
stationed, but Mrs. Nicely and her
daughter expect TO make a visit home
some time in the near future. Mrs.
Nicely was formerly Miss Helene wy
man, young musician and singer OF
mucf; promise. She had made a good
start on what promised to be a brilliant
career in music when Cupid appeared
and decreed otherwise. and she was
married here in June, 1866. Captain
Nicely and his bride sailed ut once for
the Philippines. from where they re-
turned but a few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Birthday Partg for Mis- wade.

A very pleasant birthday party was
given last week in honor OF the anniver-
sary OF the sixteenth birthday OF Miss
Irene Wade, 302 I street northwest. in
which the following friends partici-
Pated: Miss Irene Wade. Miss Marie
Wade. Miss Catharine Leita. Miss Car
rie Ruppell Miss Katie Esther. Miss
Francis McHaney, Miss Annie Shere-
dan. Miss Grace Plunkett. Miss Ger
trude Berry. Miss Belle Mcdonald
Miss Margaret Monohan. Joseph Daw-
son, Gerald Fitzgerald. George Wilson
Andrew Morris. Eugene Rupert, Gerald
Stormont. Charles Wade. Ignatius Stor-
mont. Charlie Mcdonald. Aloysius Sto--
mont, Miss Annie Wade. and Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Wade.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

They never fail to cure all cases OF
pain. because they treat the Pain Source
the nerves BY soothing the irritated
nerves they lessen the tension, build up
the strength. set the blood coursing
through the veins. and thus allay ali
pain.
Periodic headache. that unified me
Tor business several days at a time has
been my life experience. I found first
relief in DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. and
since then I invariably ward them of
by taking a pill when feel theln COM
ing on
2. NJ. MOOBERRY, Windsor, H..
The first package viii benefit, IL not
the druggist will return your money.
. doses % cents Never sold in bulk.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

carried out IN the dining room Many
toasts were offered Among those pres
ent were the Misses Jennie Talbot
Mamie Bryant, Viola Cameron, Edna
Vernon. Marie and Rosa Herrlty. Linda
Sudsberger. Mary Reagan. Minnie
Hutchinson, Rosa Morgan. Annie and
Margaret Ne!tzly, Anna ScTiven, Annie
Hasler. Margaret Hasler Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. william Reitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hasler. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Phillips. Mrs. William
Hasler. jr., Mrs. Fred williams, Mr.
and Mrs. w. ReitE. Mrs. Mary Ellen
Phillips. Otto Lurig. Rolet Cole. John
Healy. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Scott. The
members of the Freon Club were:
Freons Eugene CuI It's. G. Cans. E. Rice.
Charles Beaumet, John Healy, Harry
Jefreys. Frank Meyer. Nathan Waite.
George Grubbs. Frank Samuel, and
Harry L. Andersen.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Birthday Party.

Master Staples Boyer entertained his
young friends last Friday in the bome
Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs August
Boyer. 226 F street northeast, in honor
Of his sixth birthday. The little people
were beautifully entertained. and a
dainty supper was served Among the
guests were the Misses Catherine and
Dorothy Cable. Thelma Aver. Eth l
Davis, Katie and Pauline Miller. Dora
Julia, Louisa. and Elsie Widmer. Alice
and Mildred Patterson, Lorraine and
Nettie Van Doran and Staples Bever-
Frank Davis. Edward Russ. Louie
Gebicke. Frederick Rekeweg. Harry
and Russell Patterson, also Mrs. w. r.
Cable. Mrs. Minnie Leonard. Mrs A.
Boyer. Mrs. George Props, Mrs. A
Liston, Mrs c. Streng, and Mrs. z.
AEcr.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Virginia Lee
ToBeOivenby
Her Brother

Miss Virginia Lee. youngest daughter
OF Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. who will be
married in Christ Church. Alexandria,
Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock TO
Lieut. John Carter Montgomery.
Seventh Cavalry. q. S. A. will be gwen
in marriage by her brother, Capt. Fitz-
hugh Lee. y. s. A.
Miss Louise Jones, Of Norfolk, Will be
the maid OF honor, and the bridesmaid
viii be Miss Mary Newton Williams.
Miss Mildred Woodward. both of Rich
mond; Miss Julia Downer, Of Norfolk
Miss Marguerite Pattison. of Baltimore:
Miss Virginia DealI Daingerfeld. and
Miss Geraldine Taylor. of Alexandria.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev William Jackson Morton. rector OF
Christ Church
Lieutenant Montgomery win have as
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Pay ne whitneys En- Route Home.

Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whitney. the lat
ter formerly Miss Helen Hay, who have
been abroad most OF the summer. are
now on their way back to their home in
America and viii arrive In New YORK
this week Their children remained IN
thei- Long Island place. where they will
go ct once upon arriving. They have
been ia Scotland with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney. nee Vanderbilt
whn are returning with them.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

feathers will be worn this season
than ever before
Some Of the hats have as many as
three long plumes, while others have
one reaching all around the brim
and extending far down the back.
The sailor and the mushroom still
hold sway. although they are some
what elaborated. No girl can get a
sailor too large this season. Either
II may be trimmed simply or loaded
down with flowers, coQue feathers.
or with ribbon or velvet trimming.
The mushroom is deeper and with
greater scoop than ever before.
and that, too. Is worn with a mar
row brim in front and wide at the
back
Colors widely differing are thrown
together In a perfect maze, and ma
genta is ESppily mixed with the
oldest sort u blue shades. Autumn
colois are popular, and there IS
again n pretty and striking use OF
white and black plumes on all black
hats.
Certainly there is a sufficient va
riety Of both fashions and colors to
satisfy every woman who wants a
fresh idea for the new season.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Bellaury Storers Return.

The former American Ambassador TO
Vienna and Mrs. Bellamy storar. who
have spent their summer in France, re-
turned to New York Saturday. They
Will so TO their home in Cincinnati for
a shor- visit before going to Boston,
where they have taken a house for the
winter Mrs Storer Is an aunt OF
REPRESENTATIVE Longworth.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Bishop Morsland Detained.

The Bishop of Sacramento (Cal) and
Mrs. Moreland, who were to have been
the guests OF Mrs. Walker In the Cathe-
draI School this week. to attend the lay
ing Of the cornerstone Of the Cathedral
Of SIS. Peter and Paul, on the Ten
leytown road. and detained in Sacra-
mento, and will not be able TO reach
Washington until after the ceremonies
are over. They will make short stop
here on their way to Richmond for the
Episcopal conference. to be held there,
and on their return will make a longer
visit with Mrs. Walker.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Marriage Announced.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Lillian NJ. BirdsaH, daughter OF
David H. Blrdsall. OF Pureellville. 20
Edwin E. Brown, son Of Mrs. Virginia
Brown.
The ceremony was performed accord
ing TO the rites OF the Society OF Friends
In the home of the brides mother,
Thursday afternoon.
Upon their return from a Northern
bridal trip. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will
reside near Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
wOOdbury Blairs Due This Week.

Mr.. and Mrs woodbury. Blair. the
latter formerly Miss Elsie Cobb, who
were married here during the summer,
VINO have spent their summer fn Mas
Sacnusetts and Maine, are now on their
way 10 their home IN Washington and
are expected to arrive early this week
Trey made a recent visit in Boston ard
leit there FOR the South on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
The Halfords Heard From.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Halford, who have
spent the summer abroad, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Ruth Halford,
were last heard from at the Matterhorn
in Switzerland, on the eve OF their de-
partU-e for Lake M3ggorie. They Ia
return TO their home in Washington
sorle time .Iext month.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
photo by thanksgiving.

his bride returned to town to take pos
session OF their apartments at the I'M
psTial.
Cards OF announcement have been
issued 70 a large circle of friends. who
have long known of the engagement.
The couple will be at home after Oc-
tober Is, at the Imperial. on Columbia
read
Miss Thomas Is a daughter OF the late
Gen. George c. Thomas, ard for sew
eral years past has held an important
clerical position in the Bureau Of Sup
Plies and Accounts, Navy Department
She is a favorite among lifelong resi-
dents.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

Mrs. Wilson BisseIl wife OF the POST
master General under President Cieve-
lard. arrived in New York Saturday.
after summer in Europe with her
daughter. Mrs. Bissell. who was
schoolmate and intimate friend OF Mrs
Grover Cleveland. was a Cabinet bride
OF that Administration. and a leader
in social musical circles She vas a
beautiful singer, with soprano voice
OF great power, sweetness, and cUlti-
walton.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

Miss Fanny Gray Thomas and Julian
Hite Miller were married Saturday
the 2lst instant. at the rectory Of
the Episcopal Church in Laurel. bid.
the Rev. DR.. Johnston, rector. officiat-
ing.
The event was very quietly solemn
lied ont of Difference to tho wishes Of
the contracting parties, and at the con-
clusIon u the service Mr.. Miller and
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Mrs. Tucker Gone North.

Mrs. Harry st. George Tucker, wife
OF the president OF the jamestown Ex-
position. who has spent her summer
dispensing hospitality at jamestown.
Norfolk, and Old Point Comfort. Is en-
JoyinS n much needed change and recre-
alton at Mapchester-by -the-Sea, In Mas
SachUsetts.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

Mrs. L. NJ. Mooers and her son. Har-
old Alonzo. both of Takoma Park, have
returned from a three months visit
with relatives in Maine. Mr.. Mooers
will enter George Washington Uni
Vcrsity this fall.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearsau arrived
in Washington from New York last
week IN their touring car. and are
guests at the Willard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearsall have been touring the Berk-
shlreS during the summer. having as
their guests frequently Mrs. Pearsalls
parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs HIGH
born.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White. OF 1920 n
street northwest. who have returned
from visit TO ocean Grove, spent yes
terday in -Takoma Park, with Mr..
Whites mother. Mrs George NJ. White.
of Maple street, who will leave Tues
day with her daughter, Miss Katie
White. TO make her home in Florida
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Aches

OF some klnd are the heritage OF nearly
every one. from the infant and the collie
the miodle-aged and the distressing
miserable headaches. TO the aged with
nervous muscular ana rheumatic pains
A REMEDY TO relieve in all cases must
be founded on the right principle, and
that accounts for the wonderful sue
cess of
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Gardner williams on Tour.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner F. Williams,
who have spent The summer on the
North Shore OF Massachusetts, have re-
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

Brig. Gen. Daingerffeld Parker, Z. S.
A. and his two daughters. Miss Alice
Parker and Miss Lima Parker. who have
been touring Spain, have arrived in New
York on the Cedric, OF the White Star
line
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

Miss Mabel Boardman. of Washington,
IS the guest Of her sisters. Mrs Crane
wife Of Senator Winthrop Murray Crane
at Dalton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Ms. Brothers Leaves.

Mrs. A r. Brothers has left for two
weeks vacation to visit his mother and
sister IN Maryland.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
Great Falls Of tie Potomac

Free music and dancinE every afternoon
and night. Free fllmiaacio on Of falls every
night sPrc1A7,
VIRGINIA DAY. WEDNESDAY Oct 2
Ladies' Grand Tournament. Grand Cham
Pionship Tournament Gfand Spectacular
Display. Fireworks.
Take cars g. F. & Q. Z. r r. SSth and NJ
Fare Round Tr1p. &c
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. of North
Takoma, have returned from a short
visit to the jamestown Exposition.
The Washington times., 1907-09-23
FOR
Mount Vernon

STEAMER cHAILEs MAcAl ESTER
Daily-1o am. and $50 PIN. Csv ndays sx.
cepted). Fare (round-t-ip e,scursic ticketsl
50 cents Admission to grounds and mansion
Is cents-
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

The regular services Of the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church will be re-
sumed on the first Sunday in October
The Washington times., 1907-09-23

Master Walter Whitney, of Maple
street. Takoma Park. has recently re-
covered from a severe attack Of ty-
phoid fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-26
CURIOUS CHINESE CUSTOM.
Elaborate Ceremony Attending First
 Cutting of a Boys Hair.

One of the most ancient and cur ious customs among the Chinese and one rarely commemorated in this country, was observed with great pomp and circumstance in Chinatown Sunday night, when Fong Hook, a leading merchant who for years has had the supervision of the Chinese discounts in the Anglo-Californian bank of San Francisco, entertained his relatives to a remote degree with a magnificent banquet in honor of the first cutting of the hair of his only son.
 The banquet took place at an Eighth street restaurant and there were 150 guests. A notable feature was the fact that the wives and chil- dren of the guest sat down at the same table with the heads of families. A most elaborate menu, comprising birds nest soup. steam stuffed duck, Foon Ton Ha. sharks fins and other rare and costly Celestial dishes were served.
 The banquet cost the happy father sI,S00. During the evening quite a number of prominent members of the San Francisco clearing house called at the restaurant to offer their feli- citations to him. The hair cutting ceremony, which was observed with picturesque rites, symbolizes that Fong Hooks heir is now a factor in the family. The guests brought pre- sents for the little son worth thou sands of dollars.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-26

such combinations to advertise, and millions of dollars have been expend- ed in printers ink, signs, bill boards and gift enterprises conducted by means of coupon schemes At the same time there is much complaint against the trust from growers of cer- tain types of tobacco largely used for smoking or chewing purposes as dis tinguished from cigar leaf tobacco. Complaint has also been heard from jobbers and retailers, who charge the trust has sought either to force them out of business by unfair means or to compel them to handle trust goods to the exclusion of all others. It safe to say, however, that as far as the consuming public is concerned it would rather have relief from the
 thread trust, the beef trust, oil, steel and leather trusts, with a prospect of reduced prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-26
HEARD IN PASSING.

Mark Twain as Edwards guest makes envious all the jokesmiths of two hemispheres. Posing as a lion among royalty is vastly more enter taining than hammering out humor at so much per.-New London Day. Marcelin Albret, leader of the dis turbing element in the south of France and for whom the French p
 lice have been vainly searching, visit ed the premier, MT Clemenceau, and pleaded the cause of those now under arrest.-Middletown Press.
 Two shocking railway disasters in two days, both due, we are sorry to say, to inexcusable recklessness and folly. If catastrophes travel in groups of three, as wiseacres declare. we are due for another tragedy in the near future.-New Britain Herald.
 The Pennsylvania railroad is said to have been erecting concrete tele- graph poles with entire success" They are said to be enforced with iron bars. They are straight, rigid and practically indestructible. This process should help save the forests. E-Ansonia Sentinel.
 In the McAdoo tubes under the Hudson the all-steel cars will have side doors and there will be no colli- sions between incoming and outgoing passengers. The Belmont subway might, could and should be as we'll equipped. But Belmont is not Nc Adoo New York World
 According to the code the regular penalties for Orchards confessed crimes are calculated at 26S years in prison and five executions. The states which allowed him to get so far ahead of the game" are certain ly to be blamed. At least they are chargeable with contributory negli- gence and should have collected something of that sum total as it fell due. Then there would not have been so big score at the end Bridgeport Standard.
 The sale of the Fifth Avenue hotel property in New York to big real estate syndicate marks the beginning of the end of one of the historic ho- tells of the country, one that has fig ured widely in political and private life. The old hotel has sheltered many notables of almost every country in the world. It was there that the Grant presidential boom had its in ception in 1867 and in more recent | years 1t has been the home of "The Amen Corner" large factor in re- publican politics in New York state. | Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-26

For some time the government has been preparing its case against the tobacco trust. it being alleged that the American Tobacco company has been operating in restraint of trade. This trust occupies a novel position in one respect. says a Washington
 writer, which is that 1t is about the only combination of the kind which is not roundly condemned by the con- sumer. In this respect 1t is unlike the beef. oil. sugar. steel and other so-ealled trusts. Instead of increas- ing the price of their product as have all the other combinations. the to- bacoo trust has reduced the cost. in- creased the size. or improved the quality of most of it's product of cigars. chewing tobacco. smoking to- baeeo and cigarettes Incidentally it is said to control a great selling agency with a chain of stores throughout the country. These stores are always handsomely fitted up and trust and independent products alike are handled in them at prices gen. erally less than customary. The fact that to compete other dealers have had to lower their prices has un- doubtedly been hard On the dealers. but certainly of some advantage to the consumer- Incidentally the to- bzeco trust has been one of the fsw