davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

with the regular boat, Washington, on
the return trip 20 the city. while the
Chamber of Commerce boarded the New
port News and went TO Norfolk, where
they were the guests of business men Of
that city for a short time. Both steam
ers reached the wharf here al a season
body in good spirits and delighted with
the success OF the trips. There is no
doub, that all who caught a glimpse OF
the jamestown Exposition on this OCCa-
sion viii go again during the summer or
autumn All are agreed that ir will be
Well worth seeing and that I'm the end 1t
will prove a success in every respect.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

tion Of the term for which he has been
elected he will be ninety-fOur years old.
He was seventy-siX when he first came
to the Senate, and he had never held a
political Office before. He was born In
Alabama, in 1921, when that State was
almost a wilderness. 1t was a love
affair which made him public man.
When he was sixteen. as he puts Il. he
was the most ignorant boy in the COun-
try" He fell in love with pretty Mary
Chapman when he was a mere boy. Rid
ing by her home one morning he saw her
watering plants on the veranda. The ar
dor Of youthful love was too much for
discretion. lie jumped from his horse.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE >.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE >.
conventional orange blossoms. while the
brides bouquet was a cluster Of white
carnations. After a wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs Marsh will reside at 5fl5 r
street northwest.
Mrs Marcus A. Hanna. with Miss
Phelps has returned from an automobile
tour in Europe. and is I'm New York. on
route u her home in Cleveland. Ohio.
Later they viii so TO Seal Harbor. Ne,
for the summer.
Nine. Pazet. wife Of the Peruvian Min
lister 10 Panama. who was az one time
charge d'anaires Of the Peruvian Lega-
tion here, has gone 70 New York to meet
her husband and son. and with them viii
90 10 Peru for the summer returning 20
Panama next fall. Nine Pazet spent the
last few weeks here with Mrs. Clifford 5.
Walton. and was Charmingly entertained
not ou3, h. the hostess, but by number
Of their mutual friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles f. Buck viii be
at home at Rock Creek rectory this even
ing from 10 10 o'clock
Miss Gertrude GerIach, Of New York. IS
visiting the family Of the late Gen. Haw-
ley. 1895 Twenty-ffth street northwest.
Mrs. Ruth Crosby Dimmick. who has
made St Louis her home for some
months. is again in Washington and has
apartments at the Cecil.
Justice Stafford. Of the District Court,
and Mrs. Stafford left last evening for
ST. Johnsbury. Vt. where they will wit
ness the graduation Of their son, Edward,
al the ST. Johnsbury Academy, on Friday
evening. Mrs. Stafford will remain in
Vermont for the summer with her son,
who will enter Dartmouth CciicSe next
fall
The Octagon Pleasure Club gave a
dance last evening in honor of Miss Lii
Ian Cobenzer. who. with her mother
and sister is soon to sail for Europe.
Miss Helen Stern has returned from
Norfolk Va. where she has been the
guest Of relatives for the past three
weeks.
The Misses Sedgley, OF Massachusetts,
avenue. will spend the summer in their
cottage at Concord. n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Francis. SON
in-law and daughter of Chief Justice
Fuller. have closed their home here and
gone "a their summer place at North
Haven, Mass for the rest Of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Phillips will spend
several months in Europe this summer
as they did last year. They will sail
about the middle of July, and go first
to England, and then travel on the con-
tinent. visiting France, Switzerland, and
possibly Spain. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips,
who have spent the winter at Stcneleigh
Court, have again possession of their
home on II street. which was occupied
by the Misses PrUyn, Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs John p Cronan announce
the marriage of Miss Gladys Greene
to Mr.. Charles Albert Schmidt, of New
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

Although the great auditorium was not
crowded. there was a good assemblsge Of
representative District people. On the
stage were seated Hon. II. st. George
Tucker, president of the exposition; Com
missioners Macfarland and West, Gen.
John NJ Wilson and Col. Robert y. Har-
per. presidents, respectively. of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade and Chamber Of
Commerce, and Secretary Sheppard. Of
the exposition. Phinney's Band occupied
the rear Of the stage. with the mammoth
organ looming above. The musical fea-
lures Of the District Day exercises were
especially pleasing and inspiring. The
Chamber of Commerce showed its inter-
est in the exercises by turning out almost
as a body 20 hear the addresses of the
occasion. Looking about the auditorium
one could easily have imagined himself
attending a business mems meeting in
Washington. President fuckers speech
was pointed with humorous illusions and
delivered in way that captured the
audience. His tribute to the city of Wash
ington was especially notable. Gen. Will
sons Introductory address was Charac-
teristic Of the man, spoken with a dash
and the soldierly ring that fits so aptly
into any occasion. His tribute to Gen
Robert +. Lee brought forth thunderOus
applause Commissioner Macfarland's ad-
dress was scholarly and instructive. filed
with valuable information concerning the
District Of Columbia and it's varied forms
Of government, and emphasizing the ma
tion's interest I'm the Capital Many facts
presented were new 10 the hearers. and
the paper is one that is we'll worth pre-
serving for the important data It con-
tains. It was during Mr.. Macfarland's s
address that Gov. Claude A. Swanson
came upon the stage. and when he was
introduced later the District people gave
him a hearty round of applause He
spoke with his usual animation. and eulo-
gized Washington as the fairest city on
earth. Having spent several years here
while a member of the House. he saw
many familiar faces in the audience, and
said that he felt that he was greeting his
home people He spoke of Virginia s af-
fection for the Capital. To all Virginians,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Civil service Examination.

An examination for positions in the In
ternal Revenue Service viii be held in
this city on September 4, 1907. For sppli-
cation blanks and full information reia-
tive to the examination, qualIfctons, &c,
address l. II. Fisher. secretary Fourth
civil service district. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, D c.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

hospitable city in the United States. The
men in charge OF the exposition are the
soul Of hospitality and the Southern at
mosphere appeals strongly to every
visitor
Now, as 10 the exposition again: The
buildings. as already stated. are archi-
tecturally magnificent They have not
been thrown up in a hurry. II the expo
sition had been ready on the opening
day there would have been no such
structures as are TO be seen to-day. The
United States Building, the great Audi
tcrium. the Building Of Manufactures and
Fine Arts-in fact. all the more important
structures are built to stand. Pine Beach
viii be a fine little city when the exposi-
ton is a thing % memory, The State
buildings are In keeping with those Of
more pretentious character All are most
pleasing 10 the eye The grounds are not
so large as 10 weary the sightseer. In
this respect jamestown has decidedly the
advantage of St. Louis or Chicago. There
the exposition covered acres and acres.
and when ones time was limited il was
next to impossible 10 do justice % the
displays a few days at jamestown,
however, will he sufficient 10 sec every
thing, and the visitor is sure to go away
in a good humor. feeling abundantly re-
paid for his visit
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

York The Wedding took place on Mon
day. June 10. az the Episcopal church Of
ST. Edward the Martyr New York City,
in which city they will reside.
The wedding Of Miss Maud Hanna 10
Capt. Horace Morsley Brown, Of the
British army. viii take place Wednes-
day. June l9. in S. Thomas Church.
Miss Hanna was graduated from the
Martha Washington Seminary about q
year ago. and since then has been re-
siding at the Normandie Hotel with her
chapegou Mrs. Jacobs. Capt. Brown IS
expected 70 arrive from India Thursday.
owing TO the recent death Of Miss Han
mas sister the wedding VIII be private,
and all entertainments in honor Of the
bridal party viii bc Of an informal char
aCter. Capt Brown has obtained a years
leave Of absence and with his bride viii
travel through the United States. Canada.
and England before going 10 Burmah,
his new post Of duty.
Justice and Mrs Psckham have gone
TO Albany for short stay previous
to making their annual trip to Rock
Island. Their daUghter-ln-law. widow Of
their only son. whose death has placed
them in deep mourning has leased the
residence. 12l5 Connecticut avenue. and
viii take possession early ia the autumn.
Gen. and Mrs. John Johnson will leave
for their summer home. in the Thousand
Islands, in accordance with their annual
custom. They will be accompanied by
their daughter. Mrs. Summerlin, anu
their two young sons.
Gen. and Mrs. Anson Mills will leave
July l for Bass Rocks, near Gloucester,
Mass, TO spend the season.
Mrs. George Baxter and her daughter
left on Monday for jamestown. to re-
main a week
Mrs. Huddleston, of Calcutta, India.
who is the guest Of Miss Grace Bell.
daughter Of Mr.. Charles J. Bell. in her
parents country place, in Woodley lane.
will remain here for about two weeks
longer, and then so TO London, where
she will spend the summer. She is be-
ing entertained almost constantly dur
ing her visit here but everything is OF
the most informal nature. Miss Bell has
abandoned her idea Of her usual spring
dogs tea party" when her friends were
invited 10 bring their dogs with them.
and prizes were awarded before the COM
pany dispersed This has been a feature
Of the spring season here for several
years.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

The fashion for soft pleatings along
the stud pleat and about the cuffs is
one altogether pleasing. and a waist
fashioned In this manner is shown.
Groups Of narrow tucks at either
side. in front and back re-
lieve any tendency to plainness
and provide pretty fullness for the
front The sleeves are very becoming.
ending at the elbow and finished with
turnback cuffs. but If preferred they
may be made long TO the wrist. The
soft colors are so modish this year
shat models which realize charmingly
in them are acceptable. a blue batiste
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
CONTINENTAL HALL,
nth AND d SITS y. W
Thursday and Friday, June 18th, f4th,
T.. ". SHARP.
Grand Patriotic ChiIdren's Carnival

TIT he bfHF1T n tIe FT6r NI0IW Sc600I- ~
IN GPF4T 'iiifiIsTdPIttT ppODl-,Ti0i%,o
AND PROGRESS or AMEkICA-BY 90 chill
DREN n COSTUME.
Indians Purtsrs S1ntiuentaIs sailors e lsl1
Union and Confederate soldiers White squadron.
Rough iidCr. Daughters Cf the Erulufiou. DE- DC
Tickets az Sanders & sfsmaus IE1 D So 81.
Reserved. 81. 75e 5c or az Continental HsL
dsv or night june I3 and q.
Note-I8rus holding CychauCrahle tickets can
only exchange 90 lllr1ss given on same
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

or null would prove very attractive In
this waist with a narrow Valenciennes
lace edging the pleatings. A swiss
with a small colored figure or dot
would also prove pleasing made in
this manner. For the medium size
34 yards. 81 inches wide. are needed.
Six sizes, 80 to ~ inches, bust meas
ure.
4 pattern of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and ad-
dressing Pattern Department. The
Washington Herald, 73s Fifteenth
street northwest giving number (2555)
and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

BY the 4th of July the jamestown
Exposition viii be in full swing. Now It
Is simply a case Of pushing the labor yet
% be done Exhibitors have abundant
confidence In the outcome Men who have
paid big money for concessions have no
misgivings as to receiving substantial re
turns. For example, there is one show
on the ground whose operating expenses
are 1850 per week and whose receipts
thus far have not averaged 500 per week.
But this show. in the months OF July
August, September. and October will in
all probability. do such a business as 10
overcome the losses Of early days and
leave a good profit. This Is as true Of
other concessions. and may doubtless be
applied likewise 70 the many hotels In the
vicinity which have been put up at much
expense and have az yet had sCant re-
turns. Uncle Sam is on time with his eX-
hIbit and IL is a fine one-as perfect to
day as II viii be later on. IL Is a better
exhibit than has hitherto been made The
government thus has set pace f0r the
other exhibitors Many trade displays
are purposely held back The exhibitors
could have them ready Immediately. but
deem q the part Of wisdom 20 await
completion in other directions before
opening mp and keeping men Ia charge Of
the displays AZ large weekly outlay
Some Washington exhibitors are taking
this view Of the case and acting accord
ingly But all viii be splendidly repre-
sented In a short time
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

Mr.. Williams Dickson has issued cards
for the marriage OF his daughter. Sue
Isabel, 20 Mr.. Walter Lambert Tenney
Wednesday. June &C. at $50 o'clock, at
the Calvary Baptist Church
Miss Belle Gordon. who has been visit
ing relatives in Kent and Cleveland, Ohio,
and Pittsburg, Pa. has returned TO her
home in East Capitol street
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

The official party. so designated. which
made the trip by regular boat enjoyed
the outing thoroughly. in spite 0f sea-
sickness and rain and mud. Commission
ers mcfarland and West represented
the District government Capt. Morr0w's
duties did not permit him 20 get away.
There was but one former Commissioner
in the party. Mr l. G. Hiue. Gen. John
NJ Wilson was there, and the llfe OF the
party-buoyaut optimistic. and good
humored. Rough water did not disturb
him. and the weather did not dsmpen his
spirits. Mr. +. D. Shaw, Of the news
paper coterie belonging 20 the party.
served as secretary. manager. and com
mlssary general Seasickness failed 20
put him out Of commission. and he won
the gratitude Of all for the manner in
which he performed his duties. Every
possible need had been provided for iu
advance. There was dlsa pnointment that
the boat did not succeed IN making a
landing az the exposition pier on the trip
down. but the delay involved only
couple Of hours The ride out on the
crowded trolley from Norfolk. although
served 10 give the official party a fuller
idea Of the exposition situation a be
lated breakfast. secured under difficulties.
was served at the Inside Inn. and then, al
II o'clock. Commissioners Mscfarland and
West. and Gen. Wilson were taken in
carriages % the Government Building.
where they were Joined by Col. r. y.
Harper. Mr. G. J. Bell, and Capt James
r oyster Cwho went by the other boat
for the official reception scheduled at thar
hour. little later these gentlemen We're
Joined by the other members of the
party. including the ladies'. and were ten
dered complimentary luncheon by the
exposition authorities az the Swiss Alps
Village restaurant. Secretary Sheppard.
OF the exposition board-not Justice
Shepard. Of Washington. as enormously
TepOrted-presded at this luncheon and
proposed a toast 10 the District Of Co
lunhia, which was drunk standing Com
missioner Macfarland subsequently pro-
posed a toast TO the jamestown Exposi-
ton, and this was given likewise. Apart
from the official party there were pres
ent at this luncheon Justices Shepard
Clabaugh. Gould, and Anderson. and Mr.
John Temple Graves. editor Of the Atlanta
Georgian, who was the personal guest Of
Secretary Sheppard, and made a few re-
marks. The hour OF ? o'clock arrived be-
fore the luncheon was quite completed.
and the party were driven to the Audi
torium for the afternoon exercises.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

Returning to the families whose his
tory touches the old life at Harewood.
# is interesting to note that the oldest
man in public life in the United States.
the venerable Senator Pettus, of Ala
bama. is a kinsman Of Dolly Madison.
Friend John Payne named his baby girl
for Dor0thea Spotswood cambridge.
daughter Of Nathaniel West cambridge.
and granddaughter Of Gov. Alexander
Spotswood. the colonial Nirginian who
sent out the expedition from Williams
burg 10 discover the Pacific Ocean. and
found the Valley Of Virginia instead.
When little Dolly Payne was nine years
old. her god-mother married Patrick
Henry, the orator Of the Revolution, and
then. after Henrys death, she became
Mrs. Edmund Winston Henry and Win
ston were kinsmen, and both were
cousins Of Dolly's mother Edmund Win
ston Pettus is a grandson Of Anthony
Winston. a brave Revolutionary soldier.
who was the brother Of Edmund Winston
and first cousin Of Patrick Henry and
OF Dolly Madis0n's mother
Senator Pettus viii be eighty-six yeaIs
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs John p Cronan announce
the marriage of Miss Gladys Greene
to Mr.. Charles Albert Schmidt, of New
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30

Go to Hood River Apple Growers
Union for drums of gas for nitrogen
sprayer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30

When your food has not been prop
erly digested the entire system is i'm
paired In The same proportion. Your
stomach needs help. Kodoi For Indi
sestion and Dy spepsia not only di
2ests what you eat, it tones the stom-
ach and adds strength to the whole
body. Makes iich, pure blood. Kodol
conforms to the National Pure Food
and Drug law. Sold by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30
HOOD RIVER WILL
HAVE CELEBRATION

At large mass meeting of the citi-
zens of Hood River held Monday
evening in the Commercial club
rooms, it was decided to hold a rous
ing Fourth of July celebration in the
city this year. In view of the fact
that the city has not held celebra-
tion for several years, it was deter
mined to provide the best program
possible for the oc aston. No money
will be spared in securing the best
talent obtainable for the literary and
sporting features of the day. Plan to
stay at home, and let US all come to-
gether OH this national day and cele-
brate 1t in manner worthy and betit
ting the occasion. A detailed pro-
gram will appear in our next issue.
Suffice TO say that the committees ap-
pointed to arrange for the several
special features of the day, are a
guarantee that the entire program
will be a success.
A special feature OF the day will be
to provide for the comfort and amuse
ment of the citizens of the valley.
We want you to furnish the young
lady " no shall serve as the Goddess
of Liberty" The plan that has
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30
Bulletins No, g3 and "a.

The Oregon Agricultural expert
ment station at Corvallis has issued
two very valuable bulletins recently.
The one on "Ofchard M Management"
by G. /. Lewis and W. II. Wicks, hor-
iculturist, and assistant horticulture t
respectively of that institution, is a
very valuable bulletin to the amateur
orchardist. The other on the subject
"The Apple From Orchard to Mar
ket," prepared by G. |. Lewis, is a
most excellent treatise on that sub
ject. Hood River methods are the
s andard in this document, and the
bulletin is running over with iilustra-
tions from our valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30

DR.. +. G. Brosius, who was ap-
pointed as a delegate to the order
Forest re- in Hood River, to repre-.
sent t. lodge at its Grand Co urt ses.
sion, 10 Rainier, Oregon has returned
with The news that the next session OF
the Grand Court of ForesteIs of Amer.
lea, will be held in Hood River on
the second Tuesday in May, 1908.
The doctor labored hard in getting
the court to hold its next annual ses-
son at this place. This will be a
great gathering for our city. The
delegates, who compose this court,
ale all repre- sentative men. The doc.
tor made special effort to secures
large attendance of the ladies at this
gathering. 1t has been the custom
heretofore to leave the good wives at
home, but this is not rs it shouldhe,
and we hope the doctor will be able
to secure this bit of excellent reform
alton. Hood River will stand leady
to provide most royal reception to
the visiting brethren and their wives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30
Fraternal Memorial Services.

Memorial services in which the W.
o. W., X. of p, United Artisans, |.
o. o. Il. and FOresters of America
will participate, will be held in the
opera house Sunday, June 9 at II a.
m. Rev. W. G. Gilmore pastor of the
Congregational chrch will preach the
memorial serm IN. At meeting of
the joint committee held last Friday
and being represented by the follow
ing memers: K. of P, J. G. Nichols;
/ o. o. f., Ii. j. Hibbard W. o.
W., F. W. McReynolds; United Arti-
sans, Bert Entrican; Foresters of
America, by DR.. f. G. Brosius, it was
determined to pl ovide first class lit
erary program for the occasion. In
the afternoon at o CLOCK the civic and
fraternal bodies will gather at the
opera house, headed by the Hood
River band and march to Idlewilde
cemetery for the purpose of decora
ting the graves of the deceased mem
ber; of the various fIaternaties. AS
this is the second annual decoration
day occasion, it will undobtly be
largely attended. You are all invited
| Tn attend
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30
Pullman Experts Spray Orchards.

The fruit growers of the Wenatchee
valley who pass up the present oppor-
tunity to see the proper method Of
spraying for the Goblin moth will not
have another this year. This is the
most important spraying to be done
during the season.
Prof. Melander and his assistant,
r. Il. Trumble, of the state college at
Pullman, both experts In their line,
are spraying the remainder of the
week in the different orchards Of the
valley. Wednesday afternoon the
spraying was done in the orchard of
B. B. Holcomb; Thursday Tumble
was at the Holcomb ranch and Melan
der was at the IA. Lanham ranch.
All day today they will be at the same
places. o.
Saturday forenoon some badly in
fected orchards will be selected.
Growers who wish to see effective
spraying done in a purely scientific
manner may call up the Commercial
club and find out which orchard will
he sprayed.
Hundreds of dollars will be lost by
some of the growers this year who
pass up this opportunity to ascertain
the correct way to spray for the cod
lin moth.
The last spraying will be done Sat-
urday afternoon. - Wenatohee Ad-
vance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30
New Bank Building Begun.

The bank building OF the Hood
Kiveis sBsnkiug Il Trust company, is
in process Of construction. 7. NJ.
Iall-Lewis has designed the building
and Fredricks & Arnold have the con-
tract for its erection. The brick work
has been sub let to b. k. Heath who
Las Urge force of men at work lay
ing the foundatin and preparing the
basement plans. The contractors ex-
pect to have the building completed
for occupancy in about 80 days. The
front design is very beautiful and will
add much to the appearance of this
corner of the block.