davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

fact. an ardent supporter of MIS-. Mclean
and ndorsed her policies.
A resolution of thanks will be sent to the
United States Supreme Court by the six
teenth annual congress in appreciation of
the courts recent decision 10 enforce the
upholding OF the dignity of the flag.
An effect. invented purposely for the
Daughters. is corsage bouquet of V.olets
combined with lilies of the valley an red
roses, the whole forming the national col
ors.
An interesting feature Of the congress
is the combined business and wedding
journey of one of the delegates, Mrs.
Maurice l.. Taylor of New York Mrs.
Taylor who was Miss Garcia f. Rcming-
ton of Rochester, was married just before
the convention. After this week GIr and
Mrs Taylor will visit southern cities. in
GLIDING jamestown. They will have their
honeymoon all over again. for a delegate
to the congress is a very busy person,
indeed.
Mrs Richard J Barker. vice president
general of Rhode Island. indorsed Mrs.
Mclean for reelection. A statement has
been MAJ to the contrary. which is not
correct.
Miss Floretta Vining, the regent of John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

The presentations We're made by Mrs.
Donald Mclean In the line We're Col. Chas.
S. BromWoN. Cant. Frank Mccoy. Lieut..
Sheridan ard Capt Lee Mrs. Ro0S welt
looked particularly well in a gown of
brown and yellow brocade. trimmed with
embroidered brown chiffon. Mrs. Mclean,
who has worn some gorgeous gowns dur
ing the congress. wore enc of the most ele-
CANT of her collection yesterday afternoon.
1t was an empire creation OF hand painted
white chiffon, the great clusters of roses
looking real enough to pick and touches of
green chiffon satin and white lace Vita
this she wore picture hat Of black lace
and curling plumes.
Fifteen Hundred in Line.
The members Of the national society to
the number of nearly 1900 gather ed in
the lower corridor and passed up the stair
way and into the state dining room and
through the red parlor exactly as for state
receptions. The Pres dent and Mrs. Roose-
Welt stood in the blue parlor to receive
and the guests. who were greeted each with
a hearty handshake, passed through the
green room into the east room. where they
chatted for Il time before going from the
White House to other receptions. The
function was so lacking in Formally as to
make it seem Ike the meeting OF old
friends, and the guests We're particularly
charmed with their reception by Mrs.
Roosevelt and appreciative of the de-
parturc she made from the customs of the
White House to honor them.
Mrs. Mclean. in presenting the guests,
gave remarkable evidence of Il memory in
being able to remember the name, state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
JUDGE PREsCRIBEs LIMIT.
Row Inside First Year of Marriage
Doesn't Count.

After having her husband arrested on q
charge of assault, Cora Brown. colored, a
bride of few months, repented and when
Elijah was arraigned in the Police Court
yesterday she requested that he be re-
leased she did not wish to prosecute
him. The wife had a black eye. which.
the police claimed, was present from her
life partner
We have been married eight months.
and this is the first time he ever hit me,
Judge" the bride said. He has been very
good to me and | don't want anything
done to him.
LAS a bachelor | understand that there
are a good many little scraps during the
first year of married life commented
Judge Mulowny. IF this fight had oc-
Cured year after you were married l
would have had to impose a fine, but as II
was within the year limit | will take his
personal bonds and let him go"
Eliza and Cora walked out of the court
room together, smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
TO GET RID OF CO.KROACHES
Simple Way That Succeeds in Government
Departments.

In many of the departments at Washington
where they were troubled with the cockroach pest
they found Stearns Electric Rat and Roach Paste
gave the most satisfactory results. Spread on bits
of paper In the sinks and on the shelves Stearns'
Electric Paste viii XIII OF the cockroaches
drive them away.
II is also guaranteed to kill on rats, mice and
other vermin.
Insist upon getting stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste Ii is the only guaranteed extermi-
nator sold driving rats and mice out Of doors TO
die and completely Kidding the honse of cock
reaches, water bugs. bed bugs and other vermin.
Be sure TO get Stearns' Paste, the only money
back vermin destroyer.
Sold by druggists sent direct prepaid, on re-
cept of price. 2-oz. box. Doc: iG-oz. box. Sl.00.
stearns Electric Paste Co., Buffalo \. Y. for
merry Chicago, Ill.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

resemble the pictures Of Queen Victoria
of England. and is a woman Of command
ing appearance
Mrs. Ella Stanley Babcock regent or
the Sarah Caswell Angel Chapter OF Ann
Arbor. Mich. is the grrat-granddaughte
of Esther Stanley of New Britain. Conn.
and the ID. A. X. Of that town have hon
ored the name by calling their chapter the
Esther Stanley Chapter. Mrs. Babcock
is very propussessing woman. is always
handsomely gowned and wears very beau
tifu jewels Mr. and Mrs. Babcock are
at the Dewey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
VER|F|CAT|ON OF VOTE
Official Announcement of Re-
suits of Election.
BY THE D. A. R. CONGRESS
One Error Discovered in List Of Vice
Presidents General
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS YESTERDAY
Visit to the White House at $50
o'Clock-Reports Of
Regents.

There very little real business trans
acted by the Daughters of the American
Revolution yesterday afternoon. They
took up odds and ends of things-the left
overs so 70 speak-of business not quite
completed but they did not return
to Continental Memorial Hall until after
o'clock. because of the reception at the
White House and several important social
affairs thar were scheduled for early even
ing hours. it was considered not worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

and chapter of almost every one in the
line of guests. The President memory was
also tested.
When Mrs. Mclean presented Mrs
Bertha Lincoln Heustis of Dubuque, Iowa,
the President exclaimed:
By George, | thank you again, Mrs.
Heustis, for that song you sang at the ban
quet in Dubuque
Mrs. Heustis was much surprised and
pleased at being recognized When Presi-
dent Roosevelt was in Dubuque some years
ago, the Dubuque Club gave him a ban
quet. and Mrs. Heustis, the wife of one of
the mos; prominent men in that city, as
well a singer of note. sang Iowa for
the guests. The song. which is to the air
of My Maryland particularly delighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

SlIdN-tOlOTeu nat tTlniIIt Win Hel4o"
plumeS.
Congress Notes.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, eX-regent Of
the District, enjoys the distinction of be
ing the first vice president general elected
from the District by the Daughters during
the past six years. Mrs. Mussey received
40 votes. one of the largest polls for any
of the vote, Mrs. Mussey was presented
with numerous floral gifts by her District
friends. Among the bouquets given her
We're especially handsome ones from Mrs
Truman H. Newberry and Mrs Alexander
T.. Patton.
Among Washugtonians who retire as Of
fccrS with the session of congress ending
today Mrs. Teunis 5. Hamin. chaplain
general; Mrs. J. Stewart Jameson regis
trar general; Mrs. J. p. DOIliver. historian
general; Miss Virginia Miller, correspond
ing general; Mrs. Nj. r. 5. Davis, treasurer
general Mrs. Mary S Lockwood. assistant
historian general. and Miss A!iuc l.. Solo
mons, librarian genela NJ.
Mrs. Mary Wood Swift Of California. a
candidate for vice pre- Sident general, missed
success by one vote. She pOllcd Al. Be
fore the ballots Wer" cast il was confidently
believed that Mrs Swift would be elected
by a SAT- majority. While she was selected
by the opposition for the office. she was, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Rcpub
lie.
The reception at the White House lasted
nearly an hour and the elegance of the
gowns worn made it one of the most bril-
liant of the long line he'd there 10y the
Daughte
Pocahontas Association as Host.
reception was given by the Pocahontas
Memorial Association at the Ebbitt House
yesterday afternoon. The red paror was
the scene Of the brilliant affair which
followed close upon the close of the rccep-
ton at the White House. The receiving
line consisted Of the president. Miss Lizzie
Mclean; Miss Gay. honorary president;
Miss Codwise. vice president: Miss Desha,
secretary; Miss Garrison. treasurer; Miss
Goddard. who is in charge of appointments;
Miss Hetzel aTd Mrs. L II. Quirollo. regent
of the OistriCs. The affair was largely at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Report of the D. A. R. Congress

Full report of the proceedings of
the ID. A. r. congress will be pub
lished in The Star from Sunday.
April "A, to Sunday, April n. iuclu-
sive. These papers will be sent pos
tage prepaid TO any address in the
United States for p cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

the congress the deleeates and Off .ers at
tended several receptiors that at the
White House being at a:3a There had
been a tremendous pressure for cards to
this reception. but no cards We're issued. The
president general announced at the close
of the session of the morning that only
officers. dele gates and alternates. with eX-
national Ulcers. would be admitted. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

the President. Mrs. Tieustis is a Wash
ington girl, her father, Col Charles L. Lin
coin, past commander of the Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Maryland Will Take Part.

Acting Secretary Oliver has been notified
by the adjutant general for he state of
Maryland that the Maryland National
Guard will be prepared TO engage in joint
drills with the regular coast artillery at
Fort Howard. in Chesapeake bay, from July
j to July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

Adams Chapter of Boston, is a well-known
newspaper woman, being the owner of a
cluster OF newspapers in Massachusetts.
Miss Vin.ng has been repeatedly said 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
DEEP RUN HOUNDS OPEN
SEASON WITH n ttffflLLL

led as they broke through the under
stems " h9t on Ere breast high scent
pack turned at Mordeeai's and sailed
away towards Dumbarton. and then,
racing into marsh. broke into q grea t
chorus as the fox. vert UP long pine
tree to save his brush.
Hounds were called off. and Mr..
Hohson proved his Zeal and agility by
climbing the tree and sending Mr..
-Ba gnian away again. With a t1irt Of
his brush he was off like the wind,
running towards the pond. Hounds
were gain laid on, and then followed
a rcd hot burst of fifteen minutes, the
route chosen by REWARD being along
the bank of the creek to Acca and then
across the ace-trao ok field to the pine
woods back of the clubhouse where
a black and tan hound rejoicing In
tho name Of Deep Run. pulled the
chicken stealer down Just as he made
a lash at tree for refuge.
The field was we'll up, and the mas
ter holding the FOX In the air, FLOODED
the pack and then secured the brush
The premier fixture proved most Sue
cessful. for hounds ran we'll and the
field fourd plerty of snort.
The master has decided to add An
early morning run each week to the
REGULAR fixtures during tire season,
Tits anpouncemert should prove
most allurlre to all concerred with
the single exception Of the foX to
whom II must be In the nature OF an
obituary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
MAJOR DELMAR
ILL; RACE IS OFF

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October a0.--
The match race Between Sweet Marie
2:0s, and Major, Delrnar, 1:50A. which
was scheduled to take place at Point
Breeze track. has been declared OF
owing to tile Illness OF Major Defniar
The geleiing contracted caae OF p1nk-
eye, and after examination by two VET
erinarians at the track II was decided
that he would not be fit to race.
William Bradley. OF New York, owner
OF Major Delnfar, arrived at the track
yesterday, and when! Informed Of the
rioters illness ordered Alta MELON.
aid to have George g.. e:05h, brought
here from Albany to start against the
mare, no matter, wh at the expense was.
But Mcdonald convinced him that
George a. has not had any work since
his appearance at Allentown, and that
he would be no match for Sweet Marie
anu such a race would be farce. Me-
Donald stated that Major Delmar could
go. but that the race would be so one
sided that It would be foolIng the pub
lie. and tie match was declared OF.
Major Delmar Is still at Point Breeze.
The attack of pinkeye is supposad to
have been contracted after the race al
Poughkeepsie last week. or en- route
on the cars to the Breeze. owing to the
sudden change OF temperatures. There
were no signs OF Illness on Sunday last
VIXEN the horse was logged in the morn
ing, but on Monday 1t developed al.d
made it unsafe for the horse to be
raced A-fs ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31

Deep Run hounds opened the season
yesterday morning by furnishing a
small field with a rafting good run OF
twenty minutes after a live FOX. which
ended with a killSwith none OF the In
.cidents sometimes connected with the
chase of a fagman.
Seven riders followed hounds. and
horses as we'll as the pack seemed to
enjoy the run. for the morning was
ideal. and the scent SO strong that q
flee dog could have carried 1t.
The fixture Was set for O'clock.
and Just as day was breaking the
faithful few drove up to the kennels,
where hunters We're ready saddled.
Resides the master. MIR. j. st. George
Bryan on Overland, and the hunts
nan. Hall. on a Cherrywood colt, there
were present Mr. De Graffenreidt
Hobson. on Gates; Mr.. Allen Potts. on
Alan Brecht; DR.. r. G. Bryan. on
Sirius; Mr.. Cartwright. on d. Bitten
colt. and stranger riding chestnut
nlRth. ,sSs :; ssgSs5g 1T
An ebon-hued stable boy accomra-
..nied ~, three puppies. carried Nh.
. M stable and there released him;
by. tte trio of DELIGHTED young hounds
Which We're, however. soon left far
behind
After thirty minutes law, the pack.
a perfect icfo'r CT music, was released
ard alaid on. Picking up tho trail.
and re-etl;oirg with treir tongues ard
lpreSertirg a picture not to be excel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
'HUN7sGERMAN IS
BRILLIANT ! L ONE
M H. ~ ftg. 0tvVks 6vuvyvu3SfE Will
IN ~ lkR -
aMecklcnburg Hounds Oycrrun
Trail and Reyrard Wins
His Eiberty.
HUNTERS ARE CALLED IL OFF
Especial to rho Times -plspa,el.l

Especial to The Times Dispa.eh.1
CHASE CRY. VA. October so.--rht
red hills OF old Mecklenburg rang to
the music Of horn and hound this morn
Ing, when an enthusiastic crowd OF
hunters Invaded this peatefl terri
tory. About thirty-fye couple OF houfds
were unkenneied at 6 A. NJ, and trotted
out to Wiikinson's farm where. after
many cold trails had bstn tried and
found wanting, IL good track was picked
up and the pack was sooD off at d
rafting pace. a nerve -Htrainlng race
resulted. in which the field pressed the
hounds too closely, and finally ovcrran
the trail, and in the resulting confu-
sion the acting M r. H., Mir. Twltty.
had occasion to remember Tint his In :
structions from the directors had been
to stop hunting at ii. IN View OF the
important stake to BIZ run Tomorrow.
With much reluctance, he blew his
horn and drew off the eager pack. Vet
eran hunters d clared tLnt while the
fox had little run on the pack. they
We're safe to catch within thirty min
utes. Needless to say, many sadly
disappointed hunters struggled In By
two and threes.
Tomorrow. instead Of Friday, the
all-age STAKE will be rum The Judges
named for this occasion are DIR. a. H..
Boyd. West virginia; 3. L. Walker.
Virginia. and j. II. Parkinson, of Dan.
Vile.
Hunters Bail In On.
Tonight the hunters ball Is being
danced, with many prominent society
people In attendance. The lobby and
ballroom have been beautifully decor
ated with autumn ,eayes and the hunt
Coi9rs OF scarlet and gre n. Dr. Ed
inuhds, of the Mecklenbure. Is Leading
the german. with his. wife. The chaper-
overbey. Mrs. w. r. Whitaker and Mrs.
o. III. Boyd.
Among the dancers may be men,
tionet Mics Carr. OF Durham, With Mr..
Eckerrode, Of Baltimore; Miss Morning
OF Raleigh, with Mr. j. l.. Cottrell, Of
Richmond, Va; Mrs. Smitiers. OF Nor-
folk. with Mr.. Barry. OF New York
Miss Harvie. of Richmond. with Mr.
Phil Hunt, OF Townsville; Miss Plum
mer. of Newport News, with Mr.. Mar
row; Miss Norvell OF Charlotte. with
Mr.. Wilson, of Pottsvill Pa. Mrs.
Glenn, with Mr.. Hurt, OF DanvIlle; Mr..
John G.. Sizcr, of Richmond with Miss
Louise Carr, of Durham. MICS Wilson
of Chase City, with Mr.. Walker: Mr.
and Mrs. Moody, OF Bon AIR. va; Mr.
and Mrs. Twitty. 70 Buffalo, N. "; Mr.
and Mrs. Weaver, Cleveland, o.; Miss
! Isabelle Norvell. with Mr.. Yokely: Miss
Jennie Dabney, with Mr.. Horny Wood !;
Miss Mary Johnson. with MIR. A. P
Magee: Miss JeTress ana Mr.. AEnew.
Miss Burwell. with MIR. Cooley; Miss
Try, with Mr.. Alfred Huston: Miss
Dabney. of Louisville. KY, with Mr.,
Mood -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31

\ was talking t. ..s boss about
II you don't control them they Will
contro! you. You can't sober UP on
more booze. You can't get the truth
'Sablt by putting In an occasional lie,
You can't get the all-wooI habit by
mixing a little cotton, and you can't
gel tie early-bIrd habit. by sitting ur
late nights. Watch your habits just
as a. we 40 our clothing. See that they
are right from the start to the finish
ana sell EN- for what they are. Call
cotton. cotton. and wool. wool Buck
ram and cotton flannel may ma Ike
g coat front look as well when it is
on the counter as halrcloth. and can
vas, put a fogsy morning and few
weeks wear expose the job and-tfere
you are" And here we are waiting
to show you the new fall toys. Fail
and Winter Suits from $3.50 to $4,000.
See the new Browns. WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31

points lii each nights play. but tho
veteran shottatop has played 80 strong
ID game that his opponent has been
unable to overcome the lead on either
night The score now stands 500 tn
ESQ In Gallaghers favor, leaving l4l
points for Morningstar still toaoverr-
come tS ie5
Morningstar played d very pretty
piece OF billiards ut the ontsetiof last
tights block. reclinE. off5a neat cluster
Of 10 caroms Ii, HIS second inning, and
Accumulated the buttons 80 rapidly In
the ensuing innings that he had a lead
Of t0s In the ninth inning The vet.
ernn. however, began to get the worries
rolling favorabfy for him, and with
runs Of FL and So rapidly oyerhauled
the leader,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
:. -. to.morrow will comprise horses
IT record for trottlng and pacing on
GOOD RACING At suFFoLr1.
One Trof Goes sIA Heats, While Tlrhvo
81 Wins IN Three. MO-

-. ,,ss,nseIal to. rho Times oisnsteh.1
SuFF'OLK. VA. October 30-nThere
were three scheduled. racing events
an en- some speeial exhibitions to-day.
facing Association. The crowd was
seyeral times, the size OF Yesterdays
and racing, u ough not fast was ex-
Gel TENT; the horses oei;g well matched.
II the 2s40 class there. were six
leats, the race finally being won
LIT. owned by. s. B6sweii, OF Forts
r The time ranged from 1899
FREQ Hsivht's Bravo won the 2:s5
roce in three straights the time In
eaeh Ieh,r. 2:so and fraction.
r,y H. 9; oGonn,nfs Reya Star , VAS
nuie. Tip came under first In the de-
ci'i~r heat. but lost on an ALL"
foul Time for the half+inile heats
81 to SO seconds.
Miss Olive swan Of New York, roda
against a ridarfess horse for a half
mile. The horss without a rider won
by neck IN ISL Ia.
The fastest event ~ the series will
come. Tomorrow. wien In. the. free
fur-all there ara uttered four horses
with records OF 214 or 1ess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
Axxouxcgs nrNr FIxrunEs.
ChnrI0ttcsv.lle Hunt .Hna Eight Meets
rrnnked for November.

cYARtoTTEsvfLtE VA, October
3 MIR. Francis Treve1yan. M. II. H., has
the following hunt fixtures
for November for Charlottesville
hounds: M
Tueeday. November 6th--Fox hounds,
Horae SHOW Grounds. $3.50 A. NJ
I Thursday November 7th Drag
Tnesday, November i2tl,--F Fox hounds.
Birdwood post office, 8. 80 "A. NJ.
TiiurFdpy. November fth.-Drag
hounds ffck1ins race-track. 1890 r. NJ.
,'rngiesides (WiIlian Gafth's). s:so Al.
NJ.
Thursday. November 21st--Drag
lo.nds, clubhouse. 2:30 p. NJ
Tuesday November 26 th--Fox hounds,
THURSDAY November 2Sth-ADrng
hounds, Woods Crossing. 2:30 F.. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
'|VAl NEGRO C0LL[..E
TEAMS TO PAY lO-]lY

A great game of football will be
played this afternoon ut 3:45 at Broad
Street Park by the rival colored college
teams, the Virginia University and the
Hampton Normal Institute eleven. IN
terest lat high pitch among the
supporters OF both teams, and as they
are we'll matched in weight and skin.
a hard and scrnppy game ls antici-
pated. Hampton has three Ind ans >on
Its team and IL reported as being very
fast. Last year they beat tile varsity
team by Very close score, and Union
defeat. The game viii be called at
3:s5. The line-np will bet
Union
Position. Hampton.
Dickens 5000. left Wheels.
4 (Jackson.)
Hayes. ........left tackle. Burrell.
(IIolmes)
Waller ~. left guard. .Hyman.
Booker. centre 49,. .McAllister.
Galloway
Graves. fright guard. Mayo.
thiorgan.)
Pharr. right tackle. Atkins.
7 cLittleiohn.J (Burress)
Migkins i. :. right end scott.
Lewis. ...... quarterback $500. Brown.
(Captain.) (Finneyo
Nichoins. left ha,fback -. =. Smith.
Williams. a.. right halfback Mitchell.
Buckner. fullback ........Jorden.
Average weight - Hampton. leo;
Union, 1G0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31

!. By virtue Of a dee deed 90. Of 4, trust given
corded Henrico County clerk's office,
y. 3. lis b.. page 243, default having
been made In the payment of note
thereby secured. and being required by
holder of said note. the undersigned.
1T the above time and place, will sell
at public auction the real estate de-
scrlbed In said deed, briefly. as follows:
That certain tract Of land In Henrico
county, containing eos 65-100 acres,
Richmnnd and only ten minutes walk
and known as Woodstock Bounded
OH the east by lands or w. NJ. Clterley,
south by Il. 9. Read estate, west by
lands of Mrs. StegIeader, north by the
Chickahominy River. Good 7.room
dwelling. large new barn, tenant house.
two rooms above brick basement,
healthful and beautiful location. sew
water. Good timber and fine white
sand and gravel bed: Just the thing for
concrete building blocks. 1a5 acres
beirT fine bottom land.
I TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay eS-
perses of sale, including trustees
commission Of 8 per cent, to nay a
note of $4,000. with 6 per cent. per
,annum Thereon from October TO- 1906
tn paid. and the residue, II any. pay.
manner asathe Erantor IN the said deed
of trust shall direct, or In case of his
failure to give such direction, at such
time and In such manner as the trus-
tees, or either OF them, shall think fit
JACKSON sdIIY,
JOHN III. GUY.
Trustees.