davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
ALEXANDRIA SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Phinias Dempsey has as. her cues,
Mrs. Waller Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. CarIin have
returned from a trip 20 New York City.
Col. Francis Smith and Miss Margaret
Vowel Smith have returned from a de-
lightful visit to Camden, S. c.
Mr.. Robert Paine. Of Baltimore. was q
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Doyle Brockett last week.
Miss Philipa Walters and Miss Ida
Walters left on Friday fer New York.
from which port they sail on Saturday
for an extended trip to Hamilton, Ber-
muds.
Mr. Stuart Hunter was the guest this
week Of his brother. Mr. Edmund Hunter
Miss Mary Berkeley. Of Leesburg, is Wis
iting Miss Mary Agnew at her home on
South Pitt street.
Mrs. Preston Gibson has returned to her
home In LeesbuTg, after a pleasant visit
TO Miss Lucy Douglas.
Mrs. SEWER. wife Of the new pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church. is now
settled at the Manse where she viii be
glad TO receive callers.
Miss Syble SmoOt. who is a student at
the Woman's College, Baltimore, was at
home for few days this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian Miller, who have
been stationed at the Norfolk Navy Yard
this winter. have been ordered to naval
recruiting station in Minneapolis, Mimi
Mrs. William r. Purvis and Miss Mar
garet Meg. Ashby left on Thursday for
Brevard, n. c., where they viii spend
the remainder of the winter.
Miss Ada Garrett has returned from a
delightful trip TO New York City.
Mrs. George Uhler had as her guest
this week her brother, Rev. John d.
Lloyd, Of Lynchburg. Va.
Mrs. William B. Corse. of New York.
will arrive tomorrow to be the guest Of
Mrs William J. Boothe, jr, for several
weeks
Mrs. Louis Starrer Greene was hostess
at one OF tie most delightful bridge
parties Of the season, at her residence,
on South washington street, on Tuesday
afternoon. There were four tables Of
bridge. and the prizes, which were both
pretty and unique were won by Mrs
Louis S. Scott and Mrs. William J.
Boothe, jr. Mrs. Greene was assisted in
entertaining her guests by Miss May g.
Greene. The guests were Mrs. Stewart
Jameson, Mrs. James Reid, Mrs William
J. Bootke, jr. Mrs Emmett Dunn, Mrs
c. William Wattles. Mrs. Carroll Ashby,
Mrs. r. Marshall Jones, Mrs. Henry F.
Robertson, Mrs. Clarence Leadbeater
Mrs. Louis s Scott. Mrs. George Uhler
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

Miss Mamie Agnew was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon at q delightful pro-
gressive euchre party, and entertained "a
number OF her friends IN a very charm
ing manner. Her guests We're Mrs. Kos
ciusko KempeT. Mrs. Quarles. Mrs. Isaac
Gregg, Mrs. Richard c. Acton, Mrs. Her
bert Oliver. Miss Cora Cochran, Miss
Robbins, Miss Sally Kemper. Miss Mary
Berkeley of LeesbuTg Va. Miss Eva
Dent, Miss Mary Philips, Miss Josie
Robinson, Miss Louise White, and Miss
Kennedy. OF Georgetown, Miss Laura
Sm0ot Mrs. Harry DemeTest and Miss
Demerest. of Falls Church. The prizes
were won by Miss Anita Robbins. Mrs
Herbert oliver, and Miss Berkeley.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

Whenever You Entertain
At reception. luncheon, or tea be sure to
provide Krafft's Reception Rolls and Tea
Biscuits Dainty and delicious. Write or
phone Kraffts Bakery. 18th and Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

Miss Ruth Sypherd Clements. daughter
Of former Commonwealth Attorney James
+. Clements, of Alexandria County. who
went e. Europe several months ago 10
pursue her studies IN art, is now in Rome
where she IS a pupil OF several Of the best
Italian Instructors
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

The many friends Of Mrs. j. Harris
Franklin viii regret 10 hear that she has
moved 10 Washington and VIII locate
there permanently with her sons. Mr.. J.
Harris Franklin. IT., and DIT. Edward
Franklin.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

The Washington Herald viii be
pleased to publish items of per
sOnaI and social interest, if writ
ten ON one side of the paper only
and signed by the writer's name
and address. Items intended for the
sunday edition of The Washington
Herald must reach this Office not
later than noon on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

Miss Mamie Fowle, formerly OF this
city. but now Of Leesburg. Va, was the
guest Of Mrs. Frank Harper during the
past week.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

Mrs. Stewart Jameson entertained in
honor Of the Thursday Club on Monday
afternoon. at her home on South Column
bus street Eight-hand euchre was played
and the prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas
Robinson. Others present were Mrs VIII
liam B. Smoot, Mrs. James Reid, Mrs
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
Smoot, Golfer & McCalley,
1916 F Street.

Mrs. Louis Barley. Mrs. d. Janney
Howell. Miss Nellie Wattles, and Miss
Rose Mcdonald.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

Floral Decorations Are Always Admired
when executed by Shaffer, 18th & Eye. 3"
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

CONFINED on FIFTH PACE.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

DowRey'S Carriages Are Unsurpassed
In style and elegance. Hired very reason
ably for receptions. dinners, weddings,
sc. Best service. Stables 1920 L ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
NEW
SPRING
GOODS.

The initial display of new
Spring Goods is well worth view
ing. 1t is a representative as
semblage of the choicest and
most exclusive creations in such
goods as
Robes, LaCeS,
EmbrOiderieS,
Dress Goods, OrgdHdieS,
ChiffOHS, RadiumS,
MarquiSetteS, Plain and
Printed GauzeS,
White and COIOred
Wash Goods, Linens,
Muslin Underwear,
Shirt Waists,
NeckWear, VeiIiHgS,
Handkerchief, Hosiery,
Kid and Fabric Cloves,
COrSetS, Underwear,
Opera Wraps, sc.
You can always count on get
ting goods of dependable quality
and the most exclusive style when
you buy here, and you will find
prices we'll within reason.
Smoot, Golfer & McCalley,
1916 F Street.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

At the students bail Mrs. Charles II.
AckeTt. president of the George Wash
ington University Hospital. which is to
be the beneficiary OF the entertainment.
and Mrs. Needham. wife Of the president
Of the university, will head the receiving
line, which will be made up from the
long list Of patronesses. aThey win have
the assistance Of 81 young ladies' recep-
ton committee. The young ladies' com
mittee viii include the following:
Miss Perie Anderson. Miss Lucy Adee. Miss Grace
Allen. Miss Ellen Barry, Miss Benjamin, Miss
Francis G.. B5thUne. Miss Nam 5. Birch, Miss
Bart, Aliss Elena Calderon Miss Elkins Miss Helen
Evans. Miss Marie Fisher Miss India Bell Flsm-
ing the Misses GTaudon Miss Grunsky. AIiss Agnes
GeycT. Mss Granger. Miss Helen Hatfield. Miss
Virginia e. Heth Miss Pickett Heth. Miss Hun
Miss EdgariuG Hastings. Miss Bessie Johnson, Miss
Katherine Jennings Miss Margaret james. Miss
tilady5 james Miss keim, Miss Keen, Miss MAY
kehoe, Miss Georgia Knox. Miss Barbara Kaufl-
man. Miss Kent, AIisS 1acLeunan Miss Ethel Nc
ClcaTy. Miss Pauline 1iagrudeT, Miss Bessie Nc
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

Lean. Miss Kate Mccartney, Miss Mccoy, Miss
Winifred Murroe Miss Grace Needham. Miss Edith
Needham. Miss May Phelps. Miss Lucy Parker,
Hiss Phillips Miss Pansy Perkins Miss Daisy
Prentice. Miss Robinson. Miss Remey, Miss MaTy
Remey. Miss Lecuora Rouzer, Miss Martha Ryan,
Miss Louise Ryan. Miss Harriet Richardson, Miss
Helen Slater Miss Adele X. Taylor. Miss Mary
Lily Taylor. Miss Hannah Taylor. Miss White, Miss
Wilkinson, and Miss Yerkes.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Metcalf closed their formal entertaining
for the season last Tuesday. when the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were their
guests at the annual Cabinet dinner.
Secretary and Mrs Metcalf viii leave
next week for an extensive Southern
trip the first objective point being New
Orleans. where they viii be extensively
entertained.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

Madame J. Esputa Daily viii be at home
Wednesday. February 6. from to 6. as
sisted by Miss Marie McKevitt, one OF
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11

the session, they ate $26.35 worth of food for luncheon. No less than $209. 75 for manicure sets for the members of the senate indicates that the fair mani curists in this town are losing consider able trade. Six sewing sets, at total cost of $26.50, are on the list.
 Glove and handkerchief sets figure prominently in the report, as also do opera bags, hand bags, engagement pads and such like.
 It is easy to guess that all of these articles are utilized by the senators and their families, but it is puzzling to un- derstand who makes away with hun dreds of bushels and pounds of oats, fiaxseed meal, bran meal, rock salt, etc., and they certainly do not eat axle grease, soap, rosin, tar, spool cotton, cheese cloth, pumice stone, Georgia pine screen hinges, brass tacks, wire head nails, monkey wrenches and paste fil. lers, nor is it reasonable to suppose that these solons drink mustang lini- ment, petroleum, turpentine, arnica, ma hogany varnish and lot of other stuff which is bought in wholesale lots. These probably were bought for the horses on the senate mail delivery wagons and the vehicles themselves Washington dispatch to the New York Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11
STRIKE AFFECTS
 TUCSON SHOPS
Thirty Boilermakers in Southern Pacific Shops Quit Work in Sympathy with Los Angeles Helpers Re main at Work in Shops.

All the boilermakers and helpers em- ployed at the Southern Pacific shops in this city went on strike yesterday, says the Tucson Star.
 More than thirty boilermakers laid down their tools and the clang of the riveters hammers is temporarily si- fenced, according to the men who are out.
 Extending from the east end of the Tucson division at Rio Grande, on the New Mexico side of the river, just across the line from Texas, to Port land on one branch of the line and Ogden, Utah, on the other branch, the strike of the boilermakers threatens to assume serious proportions for the rail road company if it is continued for any length of time.
 The difficulty, originating from ap apparently trivial matter, has now ap- parently assumed large proportions, as the constant use of the boilermakers is very essential to every division.
 The only boilershops on the Tucson division are located at Tucson, although there are two boilermakers stationed at Yuma with their helpers. It was learned that these men were also called out in the sympathetic strike. In talk with several boilermakers here yesterday it was learned that relations between the members of the union and the Southern Pacific officials have always been amicable.
 The present difficulty is not due to any trouble on the Tucson division, but is caused by the order calling a sym pathetic strike with Los Angeles.
 It was impossible to learn just the cause of the trouble in Los Angeles All that is known here is that fore man discharged member of the union and two helpers in the Los Angeles shops. The local there took exception to this action and filed protest. From what can be learned the protest was not allowed and the discharged men were not returned to work.
 The result was that the Los Angeles local was called out and sympathetic strike was declared on the Southern Pacific division extending from Fl PasC to Portland and also to Ogden.
 Master Mechanic O'Leary, when call ed up by telephone yesterday, confirmed the strike in the local shops. He added however, that the helpers had not gon' out on a strike and stated that they would be at work today as usual.
 would venture any opinion as to tn duration of the strike. They were non eommittal beyond stating that all tn boilermakers had gone out and that tn strike had been called on all division of the system in sympathy with the Lo Angeles local
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11
COPPER METAL MARKET
To the Public of Globe

Indeed, this is very interesting piece of news for the public.
 I, J. l.. Fredlihp, the Globe tailor, have spent $205 this week and bought out the Eagle Tailoring company in order to get a frst-class tailor and cut ter, as my friends have requested me to have all my garments made in Globe.
 have 4,400 selections of fall styles to select from.
 All my friends and customers please call and see me. l have all the latest styles and can save you 25 to 50 per cent on all suits.
 Always ten suits made up in the shop as samples to show you the good work manship and quality.
 Call today and see me about that new suit.
 Remember my steam cleaning depart ment. I make old clothes look like new. J. l.. FREDLIHP, The Globe Tailor, opposite the Bridge.
 262
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11
Revived Woman With Electric Fan

Passengers on crowded subway train bound uptown at the height of the rush last night observed that tired mother, holding a babe, was in faint ing condition as the train drew up to the Forty-secand stret station. An el- derly man of distinguished appearance edged toward her through the packed ear and said gently:
 "Bear up few moments; will assis,i you.
 He opened satchel and drew forth a tiny electric fan. He unscrewed an incantlescent light bulb and inserted a plug depending from wire attached to the fan. The fan was whizzing an in stant later and it's refreshing breeze was directed upon the mother and her babc. The man kept the fan going all the way to 125th street
 ''I am a physician and I carry this fan whenever I ride on the subway 1T sum.uer," he said. "I have had occa sion 10 use it several times and find il more cffieaeious than smelling salts. am going to suggest to the subway off cials thiyt they equip their ears witl electric ians. They will solve the ven tilation problem. New York World
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11
SUPPLIES FOR THE SENATE Remarkable List Compiled by the Sec
 retary in His Annual Report

Senators are a thirsty lot. The report of Charles c. Bennett, secretary of the United States senate, shows that during the last fiscal year, that august body consumed S60 cases of mineral water, costing $4,504.70. Then there was $2,- 025.S7 for carbonized mineral water and $3lS.97 for lemons and sugar for the famous senate lemonade, making total of $6,S4954 for drinkables, and not a drop of anything "hard, as far as the official list shows. Since there are nine ty senators, the per capita consumption is about $76 It should be remembered also that while there are some senators who drink great deal of mineral wa. teys, there are also some who drink very little, and there is much curiosity here as 10 who drank the most last year.
 But why in the name of all that is unparliamentary did any senator need a "skirt trunk costing $26.7Os The official list of expenditures makes nc explanation of this interesting item Another peculiar item is that of 'eos metiaue, 40 cents," and it is thought that this may have been incurred about the same time as the skirt trunk. Two branding irons, costing $S.5O, are or the list and it is supposed they were supplied to Senator Tillman.
 An echo of the good old days wher the senators received free transporta tion from the railroads and were thu' enabled to pocket the 20 cents a mile allowed by the government is containe' ;p the item, "Pass cases, 9.so" Ther' are $ss worth of feather clusters oi ths list, but it is promised that thi will nct eecur again, as it is realized that more effective weapons are re ouired in strife with the president. Flo sponpes the senate makes the modes oxtIay of $510.21.
 For the large number of bald head in the senate a remarkable quantity O preparations for the hair was used Here are some of the entries: Bay rum $30.e5, witch hazel, $I4; hair tonic $32.57; brilliantinc, $i.g0.
 A silver inkstand for the vice presi dents room, costing $20o, has bee noticed before in the public prints Then, on the last day of the last ses sion. when the president and his cabine went to the capitol to help close u
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11
Pointed Paragraphs

O4EHNNNH Many a real complexion travels under false eOlors.
 The favorite part of many an actress is a divorce.
 Worst swindler of all is the man who cheats himself.
 One way to avoid the fire is to keep out of the frying pan.
 Every village has its oldest inhabit- .,ul, but he is never a woman. Unfortunately for the surveyor, he is no1 m onarch of all he surveys. TWnorrow is the stone over which many a business man has stumbled chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11

whalley Lumber company has re- eeived a full line of the famous MOUND CITY HORSESHOE house and barn paints Prices all right; come and see. Zoott
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagonen, next door to the postoffice. Give us a call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11

Don't you think that iron roof of yours needs a little painti See Whal- ley Lumber company. 255tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11
Notice

All parties indebted to the late E. J. Edwards will please settle with A. R. Edwards, administrator of the estate, at Globe, Ariz. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11

Billie Feland is still writing insur. ance. See him at the Gila County Alb. stIact office. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11
Keegan's

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in his hne. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11
Your Last Chance

One of the best programs yet shown here, at the Iris tonight Change of bill Monday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11

New machine, new pictures and new songs at the new hOuse-The Alexander.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11

New machine, new pictures and new songs at the new house--The Alexander.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11

Ring up 372 for painter. Van Wag- enen will can on you and give you a first-class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11
Keegan's 8

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes: everything frst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11
Did You Know 1t?

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-11

A New Singer At the Iris Monday night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-15

me tonight, l should feel justified in
yielding to a mood also. But | will not
lower you to that extent in my estima.
ton; prefer to believe that you are
the true-hearted, frankly spoken girl
OF the vine shadow. 1t is this abiding
conviction as to your true nature
which holds me loyal to a test. Miss
Nadia, is it now your desire that
leave you?"
He stepped aside, relinquishing her
arm, his hat in hand, but she did not
move from where he left her.
TIT hurts me-" she faltered, for
| truly desire you to think in that way
OF me, and II don't know what is
best to do. If tell you why wished
to come alone, you might misunder-
stand; and If refuse, then you will
suspect wrong, and go away despising
me-"
Il sincerely wish you might repose
sufficient confidence in me as a gentle
man to believe l never betray a trust,
never pry into lady's secret"
"Oh, l do, Lieut.. Brant. 1t is not
doubt of you at all; but l am not sure,
even within my own heart, that l am
doing just what is right. Besides, it
will be so difficult to make you, almost
a stranger, comprehend the peculiar
conditions which influence my action.
Even now you suspect that l am de.
ceitful-a masked sham like those
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-15
A Dark Outlook For Miss SImpkIns.

At and evening prayer meeting
in a Maine village the senior dea-
con, Dominicus Jordan, arose to
make appropriate scriptural re-
marks about the death of the late
Miss Simpkins. In conclusion
the deacon said: Il respected
Miss Simpkins. the members of
this church respected Miss Simp
kins, the citizens of this town
respected Miss SimDkins; but
now she's dead and gone to the
Lord, and the Sricpture saith,
The Lord is 20 respecter of
persons. THE Circle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-15
MAKES LIFE MISERABLE.
Troubles That Keep Half The Great
Bend Doctors Busy.

Half Of the prescriptions the Great
Bend doctors write are for troubles
that result directly from a weakened
stomach. Strengthen the stomach mus
Giles, increase the secretion OF gastric
juices, and you will find that common
Observation-Disclosures, with It's head
aches, dizziness, depression of spirits,
spots before the eyes, nervousness,
sleePlessneSs and general debility
have been overcome.
From now on build up the strength
and health Of the stomach with Milo.
ma tablets. You will soon find yours i
stroug and never know the mea ling
of Indigestion.
If Milo ma did net have an unusu.
ally curative effect in stomach disor-
ders, it could not be sold on the guar
antee given by Hooper Drug Co. to
refund the money unless it does all
that is claimed for it. They give an
absolute, unqualified guarantee with
every 80 cent box of Mi ma that the
money will be refunded unless the
medicine cures. They take the whole
risk, and you certainly can afford TO
get Mi ma from them on this plan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-15

others we discussed tonight; but I
have never played part before, never
skulked in the dark. Tonight simply
had to do it."
Then attempt no explanation" he
said, gently, and believe me, l shall
continue to trust you. Tonight, what.
ever you wish may be, l will abide by
it. Shall l go, or stay? In either case
you have nothing to fear"
She drew deep breath, these open
words Of faith touching her more
strongly than would any selfish fault.
finding.
Trust begets trust" she replied,
with new tlrmness, and now gazing
frankly into his face. "You can walk
with me a portion of the way if you
wish, but | am going to tell you the
TRUTH have an appointment with a
man"
Il naturally regret to learn this" he
said, with assumed calmness. But
the way is so lonely l prefer walking
with you until you have some other
protector"
She accepted his proffered arm. feel.
ing the constraint in his tone, the
formality in his manner, most keenly.
An older woman might have resented
1t, but it only served to sadden and
embarrass her. He began speaking Of
the quiet beauty of the night, but she
had no thought of what he was saying.
Lieut.. Brant," she said, at last,
you do not ask me who the man is"
Certainly not, Miss Nadia; it is
none of my business"
Il think, perhaps, it might be; the
knowledge might help you TO under
stand. 1t is Bob Hampton"
He stared at her. "The gambler?
No wonder, then. your meeting Is
clandestine."
She replied Indignantly, her lips
trembling. He is not gambler: he
is miner, over in the Black Range.
He has not touched a card in two
years."
"Oh, reformed has he? And are
you the instrument that has worked
such a miracle?"
Her eyes fell. Il don't know, but |
hope So" Then she glanced up again,
wondering at his continued silence
Don't you understand YETI"
only that you are secretly meeting
a man of the worst reputation, one
known the length and breadth of this
border as gambler and fighter"
Yes; but-but don't you know who
l ann"
He smiled grimly, wondering what
possible difference that could make.
Certainly; you are Miss Nadia Hern-
DON"
Il? You have not known! Lieut..
Brant, am Nadia Gillis."
He stopped still, again facing her.
MAZDA ellis! Do you mean old ellis
girl? Is it possible you are the same
we rescued on the prairie two years
ago?"
She bowed her head, Yes; do you
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-15

Mr. and Mrs DR. Mcpherson
and Nh. and Mrs. Ed Marx took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Campbell of Clarence last week
and the dinner was of the very
finest a. evidenced by the praise
of our town people who had the
pleasure OF being there the DR..
and Ed both want to talk at once
wheh thev are telling what all
they had and how much there was
of it. A hint will do as well as an
invitation the next time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-15
MRS. BVADLErs TRIAL.
viii Not Commence Until Wednes day
on Account OF a Death.

Washington, Nov. lin
account of the death of Justice
McComas of the criminal court,
in which Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley
was to haze been put on trial to
day charged with numbering for
mer Senator Arthur Brown of
Utah, took an adjournment until
"Wednesday. Mrs. Bradley was
in the court room which was
crowded.