davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
Smoot, Golfer G. McCauey
1916 F Street Phone M. 725.
APPROPRIATE AND PLEASING
GIFTS FOR WOMEN.

Nothing quite so appropriate and nothing
pleasing to woman gift OF something This
stores splendid stock of dainty and exclusive carabcs
tor women offers mine of suggestions those who
seeking gift goods Make your selections early while the
stock at tsbestwhe you have choose eisurey
NECKWEAR-Theyes much in this line to interest and
appeal 10 gift seekers Beautiful Ostrich MqrdbOn and
C0qae Feather BOdS, Stoes and Sets IN all the ounted
shades. also complete assortment of Lace Linen and
SAX Ncck0ear such Stocks Ties Bo5lg TRrnO9ers
CHeHlSettes, Collar and Cuff Sets, Coat Sets ScqYfS
&C. priced up from 25c.
HANDKERCHIEFS-AE5guys an acceptable Gift for men
and 1COmeH, and children. HI The best imported
linen and lace h0Hdkerchiefs sh0aoH here IN PLAIN
embroidered and fancy effects, priced from I215c TO
SIS each.
GLOVES-A comprehensive sEO5ging of the best imported
Kid GlOUeS from the I-cIasb Walking GI0Ue at 81 TO
the I6bnftOH EVeHulg Glores at S375-aH shades and
al sizes
SILK HOSIERY-IdeGI for gift purposes The standard
grades OF Six Hosiery at from SI-25 TO $50 pair
BELTS-AH the latest imported nOveTes in Elastic SILK
and Leather Belts, 5tTfh unique metal buckles at from
25c toss
Then there are the Shopping Gags. Gauze Fans Side
Combs, Dress Goods Silks Velvets Table Linen Tailor
made Suits, Wraps Skirts Waists Golf Jackets etc. and
everything has abundant style and quality recommend it
ALL GIFT GOODS NEATLY BOXED
Snloot, Golfer 6 McCaHey, 1916 F St.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

Choice Flowers for society Buds.S
Skaters prices are reasonable. 18th & I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

Of Miss Charlotte England until Friday,
when she went 20 Philadelphia to attend
the AnnapolisWest Point football game.
Miss Mary snOwden and Miss Dorothy
Gatewood spent Thanksgiving Day at
Woodbury. Forrest
Misses Katie. Eliza. Rebecca. and Nellie
Uhler are spending the closing days Of
the exposition at Jamestown
Mrs George S. French has cards out
Cor an afternoon tea in honor Of Miss
George French. a debutante OF this sea-
son. for Wednesday. December 4. from Z
10 6.
Mr.. Frank Mccormick was a guest dur
ing the past week Of Mrs. Marshall Nc
Donald.
Misses Hildreth and Dorothy Gatewood
are weekend guest Of the Misses Snow
den, in King street.
Mr.. Stuart Hunter is the guest OF his
brother, Mr. Edmund Hunter
The Misses Dent have as their guests
Misses Gertrude and Margaret william
son, Of Washington.
Mr.. Paul Hulfsh and Mr.. Dave Hulhsh
are making tour Of the Middle West
Mr.. Page Waller has returned from
weeks visit to friends IN HarrisOnburg-
Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Malgne have
returned from a visit 20 Mrs. Maigne's
81 ATru Til ~.
Va.
Mrs. James Alexander and Mrs. f. II.
O'Brian have returned from Norfolk.
where they we're the guests Of Mrs.
James Y Leigh.
Miss Aida Hopkins and Miss Emma
Thorn were the guests on Thanksgiving
Of Prof. William s Thorn, in Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair Taylor
have issued invitations to the marriage
OF their daughter, Geraldine Mason, 10
Mr.. Arthur Herbert Bryant. The cere-
mOny viii take place December I at 6
p. m. at the home of the bride, III Prince
street.
The Misses Danenhower were the
hOstesses Of one OF the prettiest card
parties OF the season on Tuesday after
noon at their home, in King street They
We're assisted IN entertaining by Mrs
David n Rust, jr-, and Mrs. r w
Fuller Tive prizes were won by Miss
Marion Bryant, Miss Anita Abbott, Of
Washington. and Miss Elizabeth Jones.
The guests were Miss Ellen Fawcett,
Mrs. Thomas b. Cochran. Miss Mildred
Foster. Misses Mary and Clarence Snow
den, Miss Rebecca Uhler. Miss Kath-
crime Smoot. Miss Georgia French, Miss
Beau Dangerfield. Miss Elizabeth Jones,
Misses Dorothy and Hldreth Gatewood
Misses Abbott, OF Washington. and Mrs.
Herbert Carter, Of Green Valley.
The last tea Of the season was given
al the Golf Club Wednesday afternoon by
the Misses Susie and Ellen Fawcett The
clubhouse looked very attractive, being
decorated in chrysanthemums and fail
leaves Some of the callers during the
afternoon were Misses Cora and Loula
SmOot, Miss Mildred Bentley, Miss Ma
rion Bryant. Miss Clarence Snowden.
Miss Annie Murphy. Miss Mary Thomp-
son. Miss Aida Hopkins, Miss Beatrice
Baldwin, and Miss Eliza Douglas.
Mrs. Louis S. Scott entertained on Tues
day at the last OF her afternoons of
bridge. Mrs. William J. Boothe was pre-
scented with a loving cup, as she had
made the best total score for the four
Other guests were Mrs. Hugh
MCGUIRE, Mrs. David Janney Howell.
Mrs. Samuel @. Brent Mrs. T. Marshall
Jones. Mrs. Stuart Jameson. Mrs. Car
roll W. Ashby. Mrs. George Uhler. Mrs
Thomas ". Robinson, Miss Rose Melon
aid, and Miss Carrie Stribling
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

The entertainment and dance given by
the ladies of Adas Israel Temple at Ma
tonal Rifles Hall on Thursday evening
was splendid success and was largely
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

Those Hiring Carriages Mt Downev,s
Stables l620 Il St, are assured the finest
turnouts at very reasonable rates. Bridal
carriages specially. Best service,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

Mrs. Clara Breslau. Of N streets, enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday evening
Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund. whose engage
ment TO Miss Sadie Breslau was recently
announced; Mrs. Addie Sigmund, and AR
Howard Sigmund.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL
Army-NapyFoOtbaH Game Topic of General Interest
HosteSSeS Make Plans for Winter Season

- OCIAL- events follow each other in
49, such quick succession in Wash
4 ington that before the echoes of
~ ono die au,nu the hnrnI aInc, rnfee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

The AustrO-Hungarian Ambassador,
Baron Hengelmuller, and Baron Ambrozy.
counselor Of the embassy. viii go to
New York this week to attend BANQUET
which will be given by prominent Hun
garlans there December T. Others who
VIII attend the banquet are Count
Szechenyi, fiance Of Miss Gladys Wander
hiit and his friend, Count Apponyi, Hun
garian agricultural commissioner at Brus-
sells. who has come over here 70 attend
his friends wedding He is the second
son of the court marshall Of Hungary.
After the banquet Count Szeehenyi and
Count Apponyi viii come to Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

Miss Grace Anderson left here Monday
for Baltimore. where she was the guest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair Taylor
have issued invitations to the marriage
OF their daughter, Geraldine Mason, 10
Mr. Arthur Herbert Bryant The cere-
mOny viii take place December I at s
p. m. at the home of the bride, III Prince
street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lee. Of Georgia
have arrived in Washington for the win
ter and will make their residence at the
Shoreham.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
THE LINEUP.

The Commoner The Crust question.
the tariff question and the railroad qucs-
ION present the same ISSUE between the
general public and the privileged classes.
Shall the government be administered IN
the interest a. the whole people OF in the
interest Of a few This IS the issue pre-
scntcd by the trust question. the tariff
question and the railroad question.
While Democrats may differ as To the
relative importance Of the tr,Nt qncS-
.Ion, the tariff question and the railroad
question. al must agree that The party
must take the side of the common people
IN all three questions.
Get the line be drawn between those
who want to make this a government of
the people. by the people and for Ole
people. and those who want IT % be a
% Che corporations, by the
and for the corporations.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
THE FARMERS A1NIlpN PROB rs !

AT their convention held in Baton
Rouge recently. the representatives of
the Farmers Union Of louisiana, a body
of men noted Cor their intelligence and
patriotism, protested vigorously against
the immigration Of Che undesirable
classes from Europe And especially
should the opposition w. strong against
the Mongolians in which are included
the Japanese and all yellow races. -
is about time check were being applied
and enforced against the millions from
United States, which is the dumping
ground for the rlff-raff and the criminals
of Europe. but we should bear III mind
that this reckless and undesirable influx
has been encouraged by corporations
and individuals seeking cheap labor to
work on railroads, i'll shops and Oh plan
tations. Throughout the States of the
Union and i'll louisiana home seekers
will always be welcomed heartily. but
JUS lllIcSll ,t1IC>. tilt klllI WHICH Ddut'ti
ne American labor and III time will blast
American institutions anf lead To a san
culinary conflict is problem which must
be more serious than the negro or race
question. must be excluded This cx-
clusion must be viewed as a safeguard
for the future This protest is not aimed
at the class from which millions Of
Americans are descended. There is al
ways room and hearty welcome for
their condition, to help build up the
and to become Amcr,canlzed as
good honest and industrious citizens
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
URGES PROMPT ACTION.
French Foreign Minister Insist,
on This Course
I'M cASABIANCA Affair
" Perub!;quc FRANCHISE Urges Tat
Wead Of Covering Br Detne ed az
Only Means Of Preventing Sooai.ei
Holy War In Morocco,

Paris. Aug. An extraordinary
Meeting OF the cabinet to discuss De
MoraccaD situation was hold Eriday
afternoon. Foreign Minister Ticho1
expressed Nimself in favor ~ immcdi-
ate and energetic ariion b, 'rance to
secure reparation Tor the murders O:
Europeans &C Casablanca aud to insure
the safety of Europeans SILL there. 70
asmuch as France and Spain were
charged by the Algeciras conference
20 ace together in the matter Of polio.
ing Casablanca.
Pichon advanced as the FIRST step
proposing 20 Spain tho Immediate land
ing ef French and Spanish troops at
the scene of 8nassasr@
Frencb newspapers. GXrereng So
cialis9ic journals an unanimous 10
demanding tha9 the government take
decisive steps fO enforce enspett for
France in Morocco Some newspapers
express Che opinion that Germany viii
not Now stand in the way. La Repuh-
l1gue krHncaiSe says that unless the
head Of the Maclnauin Pasha governor
of Casahlanca. is obtained. genuine
hoi" war is IiIri" to be ORIGINATED
and his viii endanner Alcociraq.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
GUILTLESS OF A SERIOUS
CHARGE.

Referring to the cargo against Mr..
Sanders the Minden Democrat says ::
In his opening speech at Morgan City
Lieutenant Governor Sanders declared
that he was not a murderer That such
la declaration was needed on account of
the past history Of the man came as a
surprise to most people. An explanation
has at last come from Mr.. ID. Caffery of
an episode in which Mr. Sanders took
part. The Democrat is glad to print
this item, for trial of the case resulted
lin Mr.. Sanders acquittal. Doubtless
the State can do better by nominating
one of the other candidates for Gov
|ernor, yet it is a pleasure to note that
this prominent contestant is not un Ter
the cloud of the foul deed of murder,
which matter he found necessary to in
ject in the record of the campaign. .
And thousands of citizens of Louis
lana will agree with the Democrat,
Doubtless the State can do better by
nominating one OF the other candidates
for Governor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
MAGILLS INDICTED.
Grand jury Has Found True Ci!Is
erairet Husband and Wife.

Grand jury Has Found True Ellis
hrairet Husband and Wife.
Clinton. H.. Aug. 3-'i-hp grand iurv
which has been investigating into II"
death Of Mrs. Pct Magill, first wife q
Fred Magiil who. with his second wife,
is in Jail here having been brought
back from California to answer to the
charge Of having caused the death ~
Mrs Pet Nagili. returned one indict-
olent against Magill and one indict
O0ent against Mrs Gave Graham Ma
gill The indictments ara exactly alike
each containing six distinct counts.
The six counts of zach Indictment
are as follows: That Mrs. Pet Magili
was murdered by the administration
of strichrine poison; that the murder
was done by arsenic: that she was
smothered with a quilt: that she was
strangled to death by chlOroform:
that she committed suicide as the re-
suit of a compact and agreement with
defendants and by advice and counsel:
that her death was caused by defend
ants by some means unknown to the
grand jury.
Magill and his bride of four weeks
were in the crowded courtroom when
the indictments were returned.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
CHARTER


State OF Louisiana. Parish Of Caddo:
Before me. Frank ]. Loon'ey. the under
SigneI authority. Notary Public in and
for Caddo Parish, Louisiana. at nv Of
fee IN the City OF Shreveport. Louisiana.
came and appeared on the date herein
after written. the undersigned. all Of
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana
who declared to me in the presence of
the attestlng witnesses that they desire to
form and constitute a corporation under
the laws OF Louisiana and that thev dc
hereby form themselves and their sue
ceSSorS INTO corporation and constitute
same in compliance with the provisions
and subject TO the restrictions Of the
laws OF the State OF Louisiana governing
corporations and underline provisions
q the articles Of incorporation herein
:fter set forth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
PUBLIC WILL REJOICE.

The intelligent public will rejoice
when General Jastremski fully RECEIVERS
and can take his place in the canvass
now being made throughout the State
General Jastremski is a high-minded
honorable gentleman. and even his POI
litcal opponents will do him the honor
to listen attentively to his speechts.-
Monroe Star
And the intelligent public, not con-
trolled by corporations, or promises or
expectation of reward or some recogni-
tons, will not fail to side for Jastremski
against Sanders.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
LABOR DAY SERMONS.
Eleven Thousand to Be Preached ir
Presbyterian Churches

New York, Aug 3-The pastors al
che II 900 Presbyterian churches in
the United States have been requested
by the Rev. Charles Steizle. superin
tendent II the Presbyterian Cepart
inert of church and labor. to discuss
some phase ~ the labor question on
Sept l. the Sunday before Labor dav
THAI being Labor Sunday" in the dc
nomination. The plan has the hearty
endorsement of the leading central
labor bodies. Invitations will he san'
70 local labor unions by the ministers
of these churches and it is expected
that many Of them will attend in d
body
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
THREE-cCRNERED FRAcAs.
SaIesian Fathers, caroineers ard Pop
ulace Have Mixun

Spezzia. Aug. 2.-The anti-clerical
feeling, which has been running high
In this part of Italy for several davs
past as result of the alleged imrora'
practices of the salesian fathers IN
their school at Varazze, eliminated n
violent anti-clerical demonstratio-
which brought about q three-ccrdere
fight in this city between the anerv
populace, detachment Of carhiHee~e
and number Of the Salesian fathers
The fathers attached the carbfnenre
with stones and attempted to disarrn
them. The crowd then mixed il, and
shots were exchanged. Four carhin.
GERS were wounded. One of the mani
festants was killed and two were
wounded
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
HON. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.

1t appears from the returns of the pr
mary election held in Mississippi Thurs
day that Hon. John Sharp Williams, the
Democratic leader in the House of Rep
reSentativeS. has been nominated for the
United States Senate. His opponent.
Governor J. X. Vardaman, is defeated
by a. small vote The friends of Con
gresham Williams are rejoicing over
the success of their champion. Governor
Vardaman has fought a good fight, and
while defeated there is no dIscredis to
his failure. He contcnded for prin-
ciple which is close % the Southern
heart One of the issues of the cam
paign was in the problem of negro suf
frage. With characteristic aggressive
ness Mr. Vardaman announced that if
elected he would advocate the repeal Of
the Fifteenth Amendment. He was bold
and fearless i'll this stand. while Mr.
Williams assumed the conservative side
conceding that the Fifteenth Amend
Tnent should be repealed but it would be
dangerous for the South TO openly force
this question on the North. whose wrath
would perhaps be aroused. This posi-
ton Of Mr. Williams is not surprising,
and is in keeping with his remarkable
record Of conservativcneS his attitude,
from our view, being frequently more
of an apologist than bold and fearless
defender Of the South on issues which
have led Senator Iillman torpromncnce.
or as some of his detractors would say,
into notoriety. At any rate, it is of re-
cord than when, less than a year ago,
Senator Ben Tillman addressed an au
dience Of Northern people in the City Of
Chicago, he made plain the issue over
the Fifteenth Amendment which aroused
an enthusiastic response Instead of in
juring the South, the questions and is
sues which are vital to the South should
have been pressed forward and held
prominently in public gaze.
The Fifteenth Amendment is very
live issue, notwithstanding the exceed
ingly great conservatism of Mr.. Will
liams, and as remarked by Senator Till
man i'll his address in Chicago, who said
in the phraseology of Mr. Lincoln, 1T
is about time this country has got to be
all mulatto or all white.
1t will be conceded that there is a
class of the people who do not favor
Tillman because of his plainness and
bluntness of speech and because he is
not inclined to press to his bosom the
individuals who are known as the ne
gro coddling friend The South can
not expect to command the respect of
the North unless its representatives i'll
Congress shall stand boldly and I'M
flinchingly for the right.
1t will not be questioned that Mr..
Williams is an able man. He may have
obtained a more classical education and
he may be greater scholar in Latin
than Mr. Vardaman, but we believe Mr..
Vardaman as practicable, clear headed
man would be more useful to the people |
of the South at this time than Mr.. Will
1iams. At any rate, this is an honest |
expression, but as the majority in Mis-
sissipp has settled the issue, the people |
of other States must be satisfied.
1t will be on March 3, 1911, when Mr.. |
Williams will assume his seat in the
Senate as the successor of Senator
date.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
OPPOSED TO BOSSES.

Bunkie Blade: Mr. Sanders reasons
that because Mr.. Wilkinson can not
boss" the 600 voters Of Plaquemines
parish he is unfit to be Governor. If The
Review understands the situation cor
rectly, we want Governor who is a
good servant instead of good boss.
we have been fighting bosses and boss
ism for several years. But perhaps Mr.
Sanders retains the old idea of the Gov
ernor's office
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
DIED IN PRISON
Iolurtis cred in the Militia and IsriSheI
a FricnAAess Dig

Peter Smile is dead When the militia
III New Orleans responded to the call
Of duty and to 60 to Hahnvillc to pro-
tect the Italians from lynching. Smith
volunteered III Company {, commanded
by Captain Justin Fontall1c. He wa,
given uniform and was a> one Of the
full tlcdgcd Of the National Guard. He
was genial and soon became popular
with his command. With his military
experience at Hahnvillt he became crazy
1t Is alleged he was suffering srom an
lncurable drug habt When in New
Orleans Smith had workeG, tor Fritz
Meyer. at Jack Curry billiard hall. Zoe
was returned to New Orleans and held
III the detention camp. To- grew w,prs sc
and was committed as insane.
VII referring 90 this case Qlse Times
Democrat says: gle has ,mrsisscntly &c
81sed % Cake nourishnRiR and no eforf
has been made o. forcw him g. do so. or
Mp stimulate him Ny ushcr methods. ills
~Np''''o ~
keepM by the statement that he Gore his
garments INTO strips. which were after
wards 9emoved. Although aherc is a
'"''" - us WI "' ''',' "'' 'ee"pS H.
~, p ~ ~ Wv s'N '''''o'" '''''
his may be accounted fov by Che heat,
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h,,, al,
Va '''"' Wv" ~ ''"'''''''' WY ~
~ ''N''',3
=" ~. "''' '''''' d i''' 'qu'I ! 'i0
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',o .''''' '''N' us a. Ell a. '''' '''''s'
~ =. NN'>'''' '''' ->'' Il '''''' aus '''' az
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" ,''''''>'' ''"'''' '.'''' ~ tt p ''O ct
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'5 ~ an ''''' N'''''e'' N'''''' NY MS ny
'''' "'''''''' Il mana MY" - '''0'''' aug
mas a" i'' '''''''''''''
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p'''"'u w. 1T, ''N''''' "''o'' VI ~'''i-
P'''y w. D'''''N '"' q N',','' ''''' '''e '''''
common was 'ep,o' "'.e "''', ''' a''s"''
' ""' N''N' - w >">I' . ~, ,'' pa
''~''' % '''o' p''''' '''''' ne N0oPe''
'''' '"' man S'.''', ~ oe '''V,'s
so''ie''''''s, o"' What II j. ''iey are u''a''e
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The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
IMMEDIATE ADVANCE.
October Option Made Decided Jump
on Result Of Report.

New Orleans. Aug. 3.-When che
government crop condition report M
to July % was posted on local Cotton
Exchange at II o'clock Friday morn
ing there was an immediate advance
of values. October options. which stood
at 1922 just before the report was
made jumped to 12.48 on first bid and
then continued to advance steadily.
There were similar advances on other
options. The report shows condition
On July rs as $50 compared with 829
on the same day last year.
The following shows the condition on
July 25: Virginia. IS: North CarolfnB
rs: South Carolina. 81: Georgia. 81:
Florida, "a: Alabama. 70: Mississippi
II: Louisiana. II: Texas. Is; Arkan-
sas. SIS: Tennessee. To- Missouri, &c;
Oklahoma. "a: Indian Territory, II
United States. $50
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
GOVERNOR GLENN'S VICTORY

The Commoner Governor Glenn's
victory is notable one and may prove
the beginning of successful movement
to compel the recognition of the right
of the State to control commerce within
its borders, The Federal courts are
constantly interfering with State regu
lation of railroads, but it takes fragrant
case to attract attention and it would
seem that Judge Pritchards ruling was
outrageous enough to make the country
take notice 1t is fortunate for North
the necessary courage to enforce the law.