davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
Social and Personal NeWs.

Mrs Piquette Mitchell are other Wash
ingtonians who will summer there, as
are, too, Mr. and Mrs. James Barbour and
their daughter Miss Marguerite Barbour.
Every year sees some marked improve
ment at Magnolia. and this year will be
no exception. For at last the long talked
of casino is to be a reality. and Magnolia
is TO have just such a place rs Newport
has. 1t is not to be called the Casino,
however, but the Grill. Last year il was
known assthe Grill Club. and while inn
mensely attractive, was not particularly
successful as its charges were so encr-
nous This year the place, which began
life and continued for several summers
as THE Tea House." and was a popular
rendezvous for 'the cup that cheers and
the gossip that usually accompanies It., Is
70 be under the direction of the steward
Of the Harvard Union, one of the oldest
and best Of the Harvard clubs az Cam
bridge This in itself speaks volumes FOR
the Grill, which is TO be run as any first
class up-to-date cafe.
No prettier picture can be imagined
than this plot Of evenly shorn ground
presents on a bright summer afternoon.
Tables and chairs are Of green. the same
shade nearly as the grass, in each chair
is a red cushion. and in tha center Of the
lawn a slightly raised platform on which
is seated the orchestra. the men in red
and gold coats As a background is the
row of luxuriant white hydrangeas and
white phlox that hanks the piazza Of the
house.
Add 90 this setting an array OF gayly
clad women in diaphanous summer gowns
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
Summer Exodus Now Onm Earnest Where Wash
ingtOn' Social and Diplomatic Representa-
tveS VIII Spend the Season.

gather about their table all the gentle
men of their staff, making OF the'luncheon
hour a regular family party.
When official business is over, the
baroness and her daughter. Mile. Eliza
beth. followed by the gentlemen of
the embassy go TO the beach,
which is Just a pleasant walk from
their house and after the morning con-
cert and dip in the ocean, luncheon is
served, to be followed later by a few
games Of tennis on the court on the lawn
back of the house. where, on the piazza
overlooking #. the baroness serves tea,
or. in Russian. chi" every afternoon.
The Russian consul general at Chi
cagO. Baron Schlippenbach, who is never
more at home than when ensconced in the
Russian Embassy as guest, either here
or at Magnolia, is often there sometimes
remaining several weeks, and Of all the
Russians he undoubtedly takes the great
est pleasure in the bathing. The baron
is therefore one Of the best-known fig
ures on the beach.
The Peruvian Minister and his bride,
Nine. Pardo, are already established in
their summer home at the estate Of Mrs.
Lane, in Manchester, just near the boT-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

custom. They will DC accompanied by
their daughter Mrs. Summerlin, and their
-w1 young sons.
The wedding Of Miss Emma Y. Mullan
and Mr. George Russell Lukcas, which
will be- extremely quiet. owing 20 the
brides family being in mourning, viii
take place Tuesday in the presence Of a
few intimate friends, and viii be followed
by au informal reception.
The wedding is the outcome Of an eX-
ceedingly pretty romance which started
several years ago when Miss MulIan went
to California I'm quest of information per-
tanning 70 a claim her father held against
the government. and which for years had
been regarded as worthless. Miss Null
Ian proved herself an able business wom-
an. however in appreciaung the value Of
the claim, and with the legal assistance
Of Mr.. Lukeus. pushed it through the
courts and realized neat little sum
for her trouble. Mr.. Lukens. in the
meantime, had become enamoved Of his
silent. and the wedding Tuesday will he
the happy outcome OF friendship started
between them at that time.
Mr.. Lukeus is a very well-known law
yer. and az one time was State senator in
his native State. Miss Mullan is the
daughter Of Capt John Mullan, and
member Of one Of Washington's Oldest
and most exclusive families.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Of delicate fabrics and, colors. with the
white Aannels or darker suits Of the men,
and one has a picture that fingers long
in the memory.
Among those graduating with honors at
the Western Maryland College. West
minister. Nd. Wednesday of last week
was Mics Edith Margaret Mills. daugh-
ter Of Mr. John s Mills, Of this city.
Miss Mills received the degree Of bachelor
Of arts. and was also graduated IN in
strumental music
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Ehrlich. f 1927
North Capitol street. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. JUliette, to
Mr.. Aaron Blondheim.
Mrs. Arthur Nathans, Of Baltimore,
spent Thursday with Mrs A N. Fishel
Of Seventh street.
Mrs. Heyman Rubenstein. Of Reading
Pa, was in the city for a short stay, en-
route to Richmond. Va.
Mrs. S. A. Herman and Mrs. Louis Sill
verman have returned from visit to At
lantic City.
Mr.. Zion D. Bernstein spent the past
week in New York, the guest Of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fritz Muser, of New York.
have issued invitations for the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Virginia Missouri
Hewitt formerly Of Washington, D. c.. to
Mr.. Ralph Holland, a prominent attorney
Of New York City and formerly Of Char
lotte. y. Q. The ceremony will be sol
emnized June 26 az the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Muser, near Riverside Drive.
In the city of New York Miss Hewitt
will be remembered by a host of friends
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

der line OF Magnolia. They viii not do
much entertaining this season. as they
expect TO have very few or no guests,
with the exception Of one small stranger.
whose arrival is looked for some time in
the very near future, and who VIII alb
sorb so much time that no one else could
have any sort OF a show at being enter
taiHed, or even desired.
Senior Alfredo, the young son Of the
former Peruvian Minister, who TIL re-
Gently was connected with the legation.
viii be q frequent visitor on the North
Shore, as his business interests will call
him 70 Boston very often. Boston
and New York being the two places where
he expects 10 spend most Of his time. He
is we'll known at Magnolia, where he has
spent two summers, as acting charge
d'afaires Of Peru. and IS as well liked
there as elsewhere.
Some Washingtonians not accredited
TO foreign embassies and legations here
who will spend the summer at Magnolia
are Col. Francis Cotton and his two
charming daughters. the Misses Daisy and
Margery Cotton. and Miss Clarke The
Misses Cotton have spent two summers
et Magnolia and are among the most
popular girls az that lovely resort. They
have little electric runabout and are
seen here and there gsIly clad in the
prattiest Of summer frocks, which at
night are changed for equally fetching
evening gowns, for they are as popular
in the dancing casino as on the beach or
tennis court
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Thompson. jr., who
have just returned from their honeymoon
I'm Europe, will also go TO Magnolia, and
with them will be Miss Enrol Brown, who
has spent one or two summers there
already, and is another favOrite Mr.. and
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. Chaucey G. Graham have
issued invitations to the wedding Of their
daughter. Miss Beatrice Van Deventer
Graham. and Mr.. Tazwell Brooke Amiss,
ir. The ceremony will take place the
evening Of June IS at SIS o'clock, at the
West Street Presbyterian Church, and
will be followed by a reception limited TO
the wedding party and a few intimate
friends. az their residence in Cambridge
place. Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

You must eat Prof Hart's Brown Bread.
The most delicious. the richest in nour-
ishing properties. Price. &c loaf Write
or phone Kraffts Bakery, 18th & Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
CHURCH NOTICE,
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and L sts
Ulysses 6. 3. Pierce minister 10 a. m, Unity
Study class. Il a. m, Childrens Sunday. 8 D.
n, Young Peoples Religious Union
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
For stylish june weddings

DoWney s Carriages viii prove most sa tis-
factory. The handsOmest turnouts obtain
able. Hired reasonably. Stables, 1920 L.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

A very quiet wedding was solemnized at
St. Paurs Episcopal Church, yesterday
at noon. when Mrs. Jane Randolph and
Mr.. Henry c. Caruth were married by
Rev. Alfred Harding, rector Of the
church Mr.. T. E. King, Of Ohio, acted
as best man. Only the relatives and a
few intimate friends gathered at the
church to witnes the ceremony, and there
was no reception-the family having been
entertained at a dinner the evening pre-
vious.
NTr and Mrs. Caruth left Washington
yesterday afternoon for a wedding trip,
and will make their future home in this
city.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Yesterday saw. too, the leaving of the
Italian Ambassador, Baron Mayor des
Planches. who left on the o'clock train
for New York He will probably go on
to Boston 10 join the Duke dAbruzzi, who
IS now the Ion Of the Hub, where he is
roaring at teas, dinners, and luncheons
quite as loudly and joycusly as he did
here and later, in New York.
The duke. by the way. will be the guest
OF honor at a dinner Mrs. George Won L.
Meyer will give at the Country Club, in
Brookline. BostOn's smartest suburb, next
Wednesday.
Signor Nontagna, counselor Of the Ital-
ian Embassy. VIII go to New York with
Signor Centaro and Prof Raviol on
Monday 20 see the Ambassador off for
Europe, and then Slgnor Montagna will
go on 10 Boston 10 attend the dinner Of
Mrs. Never TO his countryman. the Duke
d'Abruzzl. and viii return here June 70.
In the meantime he viii take advantage
Of his being IN Boston to run UP 10 Mag
nolia, on the North Shore, to look for a
cottage. or, rather. TO see about the open
ing Of the one he has selected in Winde-
mere G4dLEs -lAoL NlA NA A'aAAAtt HL-NItH tlA4a
near the Essex Club. where he and the
other young men of the embassy will get
their meals. for there, as here, they, Ike
all diplomats. are honorary members Of
the various fashionable clubs.
SiEnOr AIontagna purposes to be very
comfortable this summer, and has pur-
chased an automobile, nght-running
little runabout. which he can use to great
advantage on the beautiful roads of that
vicinity. He also has a saddle horse, and
he and the other young men Of the en-
bassy are keen tennis players.
n de Thai, of the Russian Embassy, is
also the happy possessor Of a fine run
about. in which he purposes max
ing 'sundry trips along the shore. and
which he viii use daily 70 convey him
from the club where he will have cham
bers 20 the embassy at Coolidge Point
The Russian Ambassador and Baroness
Rosen are. as one may say, the most
domestically inclined Of all the foreign
representatives here, and every day
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

GO 20 shaffer's for Flowers
For graduates. Reasonable prices. 14th & l.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

The Russian Ambassador and Baroness
Rosen are. as one may say, the most
domesucally inclined Of all the foreign
representatives, here, and every day
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Gen. and Mrs. John Johnston leave soon
for their summer home, in the Thousand
Islands, in accordance with their annual
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. HeEen Jennings have
closed their home in Rhode Island avenue
and will leave the city tomorrow for
Bar Harbor, where part Of the family IS
already established for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Mrs. Walter Wheatley, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. William DOugal.
at her cottage, on Georgetown Heights
left recently 10 join her husband in Ber-
lin. where they have made their home
for several years past
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
To Enjoy Genuine Brown bread

Continued on Page 8, Column /.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

The first Of the many interesting we'd
dings Of this week will take place to-mor-
row evening at the residence Of the brides
mother, 1913 Twentieth street, when Miss
Mary Luttrell will become the wife Of
Rev. William S. Bishop, D. D.. professor
OF theology at Sewanee College, TennAs-
fro.,s-r,, -, u. ry..-.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Miss Hibbs and Miss Frederica Morgan
left Washington yesterday for Kentucky.
where they have gone to attend a house
party at Shelbyville
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

DR.. Henry D. Fry returned on Thursday
morning from Nonquitt, where he accom-
panied his two daughters with the view
OF putting the summer cottage in order
for their occupancy. Dr. Fry intends
spending the next few months abroad
and will sail July 20
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Mrs. Alice Leggett left early in the week
Transport. Pa. where she will be Joined
later by her daughter, Mrs. Maine, and
her young son, Hallack. Mrs Maine will
spend a portion of the holidays with her
in New Jersey,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Mrs. Marcus Miller is at Chestertown,
Nd. with her daughter, Mrs. Barroll, to
remain throughout the summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

and schoolmates who associated with her
while she was attending the Central
High School After the wedding tour,
Mr, and Mrs. Holland will reside in New
York.
Cards are cut for the wedding Of Miss
Belle Morris and Mr.. Marx Emanuel
Kahn. Sunday, June 90 at the family res
idence. 1896 Seventeenth street northwest
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Bush and Miss Biz
die Steiner spent Sunday in Baltimore, the
guests of relatives
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Gale, Of the Washington
School for Boys. have gone to Falmouth.
Mass, for the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Mrs. George c. Bloomer and her son
and daughter have moved from their
home in Massachusetts avenue, having
leased il TO the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Garfield and are occupying a
house in Twenty-first street.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

custom They will be accompanied by
their daughter. Mrs. Summerlin, and their
tW1 young sons.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

= UNE brides and the baggage men
have had it all their own way the
past week. for in spite Of frown-
~ 49, t,.--,,,.,-,.y,,o. n GIVING In,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

The army officers who have been Sc
lected, in response TO the invitation Of the
Emperor Of Germany. to attend the i'm
perial German maneuvers in September
are Gen. ". s. Edgerly, L. s. A; Mai
Dewitt Wilcox, and Capt. Robert F. L.
Niche Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. and Miss
Michie will accompany the party as far
as Berlin. and probably spend some
months travelling abroad.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Miss Rena NJ FisheL daughter of Ar.
and Mrs. A. NJ Fishel and Miss Florence
Gusdorf, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Gusdorf. were among the graduates Of the
Mckinley Manual Training School Thurs
dgv afternoon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-25
Resolution.

At meeting OF Webster Lodge No
ia, Degree Of Honor on Monday even,
ing, July %. it was resolved that copy
of the following resolution be spread on
the minutes Of the lodga.
Be it Resolved, that we the members
of Webster Lodge No. ia Degree OF
Honor extend to our beloved sister
Lena Erdman, our heartfelt sympathy
in the loss by death Of her brother
Gustave Erdman. Signed,
Minnie Rathbun,
Ella Cooper,
Florence Potter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-25
Public Notice.

To whom it may concern Notice is
hereby given that my wife, Mary Reg
nier, has left my bed and board without
my consent, and from the date of this
notice ! will no longer be responsible
for debts Of any nature contracted by
her. and shall refuse to pay the same.
Dated at Webster, s. d., July 8. 1907.
Signed, Gus Regnier.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-25

last week. We are glad to say she was
among the rescued ones.
Are you looking for home or invest.
ment? We have land in Colorado,
North Dakota, Gulf Coast and Pan
Handle of Texas and Minnesota lands.
Call and see us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13

INSTITUTES
Four to be Held in the
County.
MONTGOMERY and HARSH
Speakers who will Appear at
Local Institute.
On January 81 and February the
Marion Institute will be Held In
the Court Room.

The local officers of the Marion
county agricultural society are IN
receipt OF bulletins published by the
state board of agriculture, disclosing
the places, dates and speakers Of the
various farmers institutes to be held
in this county and every county
the state in early spring.
The number of institutes increases
each year In the respective counties
'of the state and this county now
supports four, which is the maximum
number any county is allowed. Three
hundred and twenty-one institutes
will be held in the state next year
and there will be forty state speakers
to take care of them.
In Marion. county three will be in-
stitutes held at Waldo, Agosta Gale
donia and this city. They will be I'm
charge of G.. w. Park and w. H..
Uncapher of this city, president and
secretary respectively of the Marion
county agricultural board.
Al Waldo the institute will con.
yene Friday and Saturday, February
Il and 22. The speakers will be 7.
w. Nicodemus, of vanwert, and J.
r. Hine. of Shinrock. Erie county.
AT Caledonia. the institute will be
held on Wednesday and Thursday
December 4th and 5th. The state
speakers will be J s. Bringham. OF
Bowling Green, Wood county, and
F. E. Allen, of Kinsman, Trumbull
Agosta will hold It's institute on
Friday and Saturday, January ard
and 4th. Speakers A. A. Huber. of
Hicksville, Defiance county, and G. 4
r. Wagner, of Arlington, Hancock
county Will be present and exceeding
ly successful conferences are assured +
Marion township farmers will meet
for their annual Institute in the court
room, Friday and Saturday, January
81 and February 1. Cary w. Mont
of Newark, Licking county,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
MARION HAS
FINE PLANT
City Clerk Fies Makes His
Report.
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
In Favor of Purchasing a
Dumping Ground.
Operation Of Garbage Disposal Plant
Has Cost the City Only $43o
During Past Six Months.

That Marion has one of the finest
as we'll as one of the most eeonon-
| ical garbage plants In the country
was clearly brought out at meeuns
of the service board last night when
a report OF the complete cost OF OPP
Grating the plant and the amount Oh
revenue collected was given to the
board by Clerk William Fies.
In some manner the impression got
abroad that the garbage end Of the
plant is a complete failure and that
| It is costing the city too much to run
lit. To correct this impression the
report was made. During the past
six months, which are by far the
heaviest of the year, 1t cost the city
$439 to operate the garbage plant.
|The superintendent's salary amounted
to $500, the gas bills, $3.50 rs and re-
pairs and alterations, $165.97. The
receipts at the plant were 1916. 10,
making the actual expenses $439 as
stated above.
This showing Is regarded as re-
markable, inasmuch as the night soil
Is handled in this department and
requires a larger amount of expendi-
ture than any other refuse matter
handled. 1t is stated, however, that
IL all Of the night soil carted from
vaults in the city were taken TO the
disposal plant the cost of gas would
be trebled.
For this reason the members of the
board believe 1t expedient to purchase
a small tract Of land outside of the
city to use as a dumping ground
1t is believed that at least $1,000 per
year can be saved If tract is pur-
chased and that it will be possible
to compel the garbage men to take all
of their haulings to the place which
would be located near the city.
No definite action will be taken for
the present.
John Hofstetter was appointed in
spectOr of the George street paving;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13

and d. d. Marsh, Of Minerva, Stark
county, two of the most noted insti-
tute speakers In the state will be
present and impart to the farmers of
this vicinity some valuable hints re-
garding the modern methods and
means Of planting and reaping.
The local committee is formulat-
ing extensive plans for its annual in
stitute and an effort will be made
to make 1t by far the best that has
ever been held in this section of the
state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13

IthisS production is Of surprising rich
ness and fidelity to the locale Of the
lplay. s
In the second act In which an In
dian Council is held there Is q re-
|Inarkable realistic reproduction Of q
Council Fire, with flames leaping up
ward apparently in the most natural
manner. The weird Indian music
land chants; the unearthly dances and
|war-whoops; the fantastic movements
Iof the ghost dancers and total
|eclipse Of the moon, all tend to mako
this act one Of interest and novelty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13

Chris Martin. Wxs appointed Inspector
of the HainS avenue sewer and John
Huber iHtpedtor Of the alley paving
contract between Prospect and Oak
streets Each will receive 81 per day !.
The contract for Fulton stone side
walks on Frnnconia avenue was
awarded to d. j. Noble, on his bid
|of $469 .65.. The work is to be COM
lpleted by Decembers2O. The contract
|ors bond was fixed at $3.50.
John Kinsler was given the con-
tract for sandstone side walks on Trey
iavenue on his bid OF $464.57, Darius
street on botl sides. s7s7 81; Breen
street. 1865 20. and Patterson street,
$14O5. So. The first three sidewalks
will be ,bf 1serea stone and the last
named Of Ohio Quarry stone. The
contractor will give bond in the sum
of $500.
w. s.. Staley. contractor in charge
of the construction of the pavilion at
Lincoln park. was allowed $94 for ex-
tras, necessary in the erection of the
building.
On recommendation Of the city
council the board instructed the street
superintendent to take the concrete
trough which was located until re-
Gently at George and State streets
to a point thirty feet north of Fair
ground street. on the west side of
the thoroughfare.
The board received petition signed
by many, residents of Cherry street,
asking that the contractors, Uncapher
and Scott, who are in charge of the
paving work on that tnoroughfare, be
compelled to pay the inspector his
wages from November until the
work is completed. The petitioners
claim that the contractors agreed to
complete the. street by November l,
which they failed to do and as pen
atty for such failure the residents on
the street want the contractor to
pay the inspector. The petition was
referred to the city council.
Formal notice was received from
the inspector that Park Boulevard is
now paved as far as Columbia street
and ready to be opened for traffic.
The city engineer was instructed to
go over the street and II the paw
ing is in the proper condition, to
open 4! for traffic as far as Columbia
street, s
Bills amounting to $3092 81 which
including an estimate on the Colum-
bia street payipE and the contract
price Of the pavilion at Lincoln park
were ordered paid
A number of minor matters was
taken~up at the lnesting of the health
board which followed. 1t was stated
hat conditions are exceptionally good
IN the city from health standpoint
1t the present time. There is no con-
.agion of any kind. The death rate
IN October when but eleven deaths
occurred, was the smallest OF any
month in the past ten years.
Potatoes, fine Ohio sand grown, in
bushel, lots, 75c per bushel
CHAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
INDIANS and
WESTERN COWBOYS
Play Important Parts in
Coming Production.
"The Flaming Arrow" Lincoln J.
Carter's Sensational Drama
here Thursday Night.

Manager Ferry OF the Grand Opera
House will offer as an attraction
Thursday evening. Nov. IA. Lincoln
j. Carter's sensational drama. "Tne
FLAMING Arrow" AS the title would
indicate, the play deals with events
that occur on the western plains and
the Rocky Mountains. 1t Is not as
blood thirsty as the title would in
dicate, but is fnll Of pathos, deep
heart interest, adventure and side
splitting bursts of laughter which re-
lieves the more serious plot of the
story. The play is typically border
drama and exploits. Indians. cowboys.
but is withal, said to be one OF the
most rational and interesting plays
OF the kind ever produced. 1t is
claimed that the scenery employed In