davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

ceremony will be performed at l O'Clock
by Rev. Father Stafford. pastor Of St
Pdtricks Church
Representative and Mrs Washburn, or
Massachusetts. have leased the house Of
Rear Admiral Upshur for the winter
The Lotus Club gave their initial dance
Of the season last Saturday evening at
Post-ofice Han. in Mount Pleasant. A
delightful evening was spent. During the
intermission refreshments We're served
Among those present We're the Misses
Wells; Robson. Henderson. Radford.
Stevens. Leary, Lauck, Middleton. and
Calhoun. and Messrs. Hines, Leary.
Frazier Quinter. Houghton. harrington.
Johns. Middleton. and Small The club
vas chaperoned by Mrs HoughtOn.
Mgr O'Connell. rector OF the Catholic
University, viii go 20 New York to per
form the marriage OF Miss Mary Gayley.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James Gayley,
and Count GUiliO Semi son Of Count and
Countess Nincenzo Semi, Of Rome. The
wedding will take place al noon on No
Nember IS in the residence Of the bride s
parents. IN East Sixty-nlnth street. Miss
Gayleys only attendant will be her sis
ter. Miss agnes Malcolm GayIey. debu-
Jante Of last winter.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Mr.. c. NJ. Cott, president OF the Ma.
tional Index Company. Of Columbus,
Ohio. is in Washington or business in
connection with some of the government
departments. Mr.. Cott has a number
Of inventions that are used throughout
the country for the indexing Of county
records.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Official White House Pro-
gramme Issued.
CABINET DINNER OPENS SEASON
New Years Day viii Usher I'm
Series of State ReceptiOns-Many
by Italian Embassy-BarOness RO-
sen and Miss ROsen Go to Europe.

From the White House yesterday were
issued the programmes Of the official din
ners and receptions for the season OF
1907 and 1905
The Cabinet dinner, as usual. will lead
the list. and will occur December 10. when
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
gather round them the formers official
family and their wives. with about an
equal number of other guests 20 meet
them.
New Years Day, according to custom.
will usher in the series Of State recep-
tons. On that day all the official world
Will call at the White House TO wish the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt a Happy
New Year" The Cabinet, the Supreme
Court, the ambassadors, and ministers
OF the diplomatic corps. with their sec
retaries and attaches. the officers Of the
army and navy. and host OF prominent
and well-known citizens will be invited
to call. with the ladies of their families
and pay their respects 10 the Chief Ex-
ecutive and his wife
This is always the pleasantest reception
Of the season. for il is the first large
gathering Of its kind and the members OF
the social world meet TO exchange greet
ings for the first time. In many eases
after their various summer outings
Every one is in holiday humor and the
occasion is a gala one
The hours OF the levee are from II Il
o'clock. when the last stragglers of
the veterans and Oldest inhabitants are
hling in the front entrance as the earlier
and more favored guests are departing
for their homes.
The diplomatic reception follows eight
days later. occurring on the evening OF
January 9, from until 1890.
The diplomatic corps are the h0nored
guests OF that evening. and every one
in official and social Washington pulls
all the wires he can 70 get an invita-
tion for that evening With the mem
bers Of the representatives, Of all the
thirty-eight countries and foreign powers
accredited TO this post present, and all
in full uniform, their breasts glitterine
with jeweled orders. and the ladies' of
their embassies and legations In their
handSomest gowns, the sight is one "a
be remembered.
The diplomatic dinner follows. January
l6. when the chiefs Of missions are wined
and dined at the White House.
January % is the date Of the judicial
reception. complimentary TO the Supreme
Court. with the dinner 10 the justices
following January 30.
February and February % are the
dates OF the Congressional and army and
navy receptions the last second only in
point Of briiiancy TO the diplomatic re-
ception.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Naval Order.
Marine COrpS.

Carpenter p TREUTLEIN. 70 naval trimming sta
tion. Great Lakes. North Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Rich, High-cOIored Wool PLaidS

Suitable for chdn ocks misses and separate skirts
beautiful assortment of attractive color combinations 50 inches wide
75c the Yard. Regular Price, SIPS.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Marine Corps.
First Lieut.. A. HAMILTON. granted leave of ab-
sence to February X 1908, and resignation 10 be
accepted that date. }
Capt T. II. LOW. ordered to report TO president
marine examining board. Washington for exami-
nation for promotion.
Col l. ". T. WALLER to Washington Marine
Barracks Tor board duty
Lieut.. Col. c. A: DOYEN. to Washington Marine
Barracks for board duty.
Second Lieut.. J. II. THOMPSON. ordered 10 report
% president marine examining board. Washing
ton for examination for promotion.
MOVEMENTS OF YESSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported 70 the Bureau
Of Navigation.
AuiTed-November l. Marietta az Puerto Cortez.
Honduras. November 3. Albany at Salina Cruz.
November (. Helena Yillalobos and Nanshan at
Shanghai.
Sailed-November l. Abarenda from Bradford
r. l., for Norfolk; Albany from La Union. san
Salvador, for Salina Cruz. Mexico. November ;
Chicago from Acaiutla. san Salya;or. for Aca-
pulco Mexico Rocket from Norfolk for Wash
ingtOn.
CulgOa assigned 20 Atlantic feet.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Bright, Warm Wool PlaidS

Suitable for dens ock waists Shown
IN combinations Of and and gray brown and gray
inches wide. -
SOC the Yard. Regular Price, 75c
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Regular Prices.

D RIGHT fresh materials including rich plaids shadow check
cloths, striped French sung satn-strped pnea cloth, &c
These all popular fabrics-he practical Sorts that
suitable for cdren school froc and woens and house
dresses They offered at saving of third the
regular prices.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy. will pre-
sent her daughter. Miss Carol Newberry.
November 3. at an afternoon tea. Miss
Newberry will accompany her parents 70
Detroit to spend the Christmas holidays.
where a round Of gayety awaits her.
They will be the guests Of Mr. Newberry's
mother. Mrs. John S Newberry, who is "a
frequent guest Of her son in Washington.
Mrs. Newberry will present her grand
daughters. Miss Newberry and Miss Gail
Stevens, 10 Detroit society at a tea on De-
cember 26. and in the evening Of the same
day the Assistant Secretary and Mrs
Newberry will give a large ball for their
daughter. On New ear Eve. Mrs Harry
Stevens. sister OF Mr.. Newberry. viii give
another large ball for her daughter and
her niece. Other dances and innumerable
luncheons and dinners are being planned
for Miss Newberry. whose every minute
in Detroit, her parents home, will be tax
en- up with pleasures. Mr.. and Mrs. New
berry and their daughter viii return 10
Washington in January.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Ambassador, and dean OF the corps. has
written SignOr Montagna, charge DAT
faires, that he will arrive in this country
the latter part OF this month He will
be accompanied by Baroness Mayor des
Planches. who returns 10 Washington
after an absence Of two years spent In
Italy with an invalid mother The baron
and baroness will bring with them one OF
their three large touring cars and
chauffeur. besides a host Of other serv-
ants, and they are returning to the Capt.
tai with plans fully determined to renew
the frequent and brilliant entertainments
which made the Italian Embassy. the
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

ceremony will be performed at l o'clock
by Rev. Father Stafford. pastor Of St
Pdtricks Church
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Mrs. Allen Mclean. Of New York, Is
visiting Mrs. Julian James
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
ShadOW Check Cloths

In navy blue and light gray very handsome fabric for
womens tailor suits and separate skirts especially desirable
travelling dresses. 90 inches wide
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Senor Don Pima, the Spanish Minister
will not come to Washington until De
cember. and on his arrival viii lease a
house for the winter. whore he will en-
tertain extensively.
With SenOr Don Pima will come a new
attache Of his legation. the Marquis
Romero de Tejada. who is just beginning
his diplomatic career. and comes here foI
his first post
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Signor Montagna and his colleagues in
the Italian Embassy. Signors Centaro and
Cora, are looking for furnished house,
and viii move into it as soon as found.
where they viii keep bachelor hall and
be hosts at many little informal teas,
dinners. &c
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Mrs. Charles Shepard. OF Massachusetts
avenue, VIII open her home here this
week
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Mr. NJ. 3. Dolan and Mr.. NJ. Clarke
have gone to the Blue Ridge Mountains
on a hunting trip.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

On Saturday evening. November ?. the
marriage Of Miss Aurie Gertrude WeIcn
daughter OF Mrs. Mamie E. Welch. Of
WuDdoria, Alexandria County, Va. and
Mr. Charles Darwin Boyer, Of Washing
ton. took place at the Presbyterian
church at Ballston, Va. in tho pres
ence Of a large number of friends. Rev.
Or. Young officiating
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns, the bridal couple
standing beneath an arch Of autumn
leaves during the ceremony The bride
entered leaning on the arm Of her grand
father, Mr.. George o. Wunder. who gave
her away. Miss Anna L. Welch was the
attendant Of her sister. Mr.. Bernard
Stevens, of Washington. was best man
Messrs. Otney w. Stratton. Neal Wal
ters, Louis Rothweli. and Harry Davis
acted as ushers. The bride wore a hand
some gown en- traine of white crepe de
chine over silk. beautifully trimmed in
point lace, her veil being held in place by
wreath of orange blossoms The only
ornament she wore was necklace with
medallion. a family heirloom, descended
from her Sreat-grandfather. She carried
bouquet OF white chrysanthemuns
Miss Anna l. Welch. as maid Of honor
wore pink crepe de chine over silk. and
carried pink chrysanthemums. A recep-
ton followed at the residence of the
brides mother, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Boyer left for a honeymoon in the South
the bride wearing as Q travelling suit
plum -cOlored brOadcloth with hat and
gloves to match The presents were nu-
merous and handsome, including an i'm
nOTfpd
clerks in the bank where Mr.. BOYER is
employed. They viii be at home 70 their
friends after the 18th instant at SO7 TAYLOR
street northwest.
Miss Mary Frances Warner. daughter
Of Mr.. Vespasian Warner. United States
Commissioner Of Pensions. and Miss Net
tie LOvica White, who are making an ex-
tended tour abroad. have left Paris and
are now at Claridge's Hotel, ia London
The marriage OF Miss Jane Carlisle
daughter OF Mrs William X. Carlisle
and granddaughter of Mr.. John G. Car
Isle, former Secretary OF the Treasury
to Mr.. Frederick Lathrop Allen, of New
York, will take place at the Carlisle resi-
dence in X street on Saturday.
Miss Laura Carlisle. sister OF the brida
VIII be maid of honor. and Mrs. Jobr
G. Carlisle. jr., will be matron of honor
The bridesmaids will include Miss Mar
jorie Kendall. of New York: Miss Mar
tha Calhoun, OF New York and Charles
ton, S. c.: Miss Elizabeth Ewing. and
Miss Lucinda p. Bateson. Miss Ruth
Gale, OF Frederick. Md. will be flower
girl. Mr.. William Allen. Of Malone n
Y, VIII be his brothers best man and
Mr.. Henry Hemmens and Mr.. Louis King
both Of New York, will be ushers. The
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Mrs. Albert Cottle has returned 20
Washington from Richmond. Va, where
she attended the Episcopal convention.
subsequently going 10 jamestown TO at
tend the Exposition
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Mrs. David King. of New York. is Wis
ting Washington. She will sail Decem-
Der TO join her daughter. Mrs. Matt
land Armstrong. in Rome, where they
viii spend the winter.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Miss Lowering. daughter OF Representa-
tive Lowering. Of Massachusetts. has re-
turned 20 Washington for the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
LADIES' TAILORED COATS.

Among the new arrivals Is q line Of
fine Tailored Goats in an unusual
variety Of fine dressy designs.
A Coat which is sure TO win friends
on account Of is plain tailored effect
is made Of an extra fine broadclo,h,
guaranteed not TO spot Coat is made
medium loose back with plain tailor.
ed cellar with velvet and modest
braid finish. Is 6l,y inches long and
IS interlined With a good quality fan
nel and linet'with a grey guaranteed
satin rhadma; has the new Japanese
sleeve effect The price is S25 90
Last season we had the name Of
having the best Black Coat for
S27. so to be found in this section.
This year we have as good, Il nor
better values, in those extra flannel
lined broadcloih coats, made in a
variety OF the best styles Of the season.
You can match them with Goats you
viii have shown you at $50. 90 to
S32. 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
LADIES' TAILORED COATS

A Inc Of Goats which arc sure 10
be leaders when the season Is little
more advanced i SIR Velour Cloth
Coat
At SIS. 00is 4 very heavy Coat
Of the poney skin etFee'. Is made fifty
inches long and has 4 good heavy I'm.
ing, Il made with storm collar and
is espcs ally good Tor Driving Coat.
At 500 90 Black SILK PoueY
Skin Coal; same Is an unusually drcs
81 garment. is made full loose back,
fHed 10 the poin. OF the shoulders 8
made with ast braid collar and Is
lined throughout with a guaranteed
satin.
We a'so have a.eood assortment ct
the Six Velour Goats in eolos such
a. red and brown. al prices :angin2
from SIG go to S25 90 These
Goats arc made fine tailored effect
with braid collars and interlined with
plain and quilted satin lining.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Four BARRIERS al the time al Miers.
New black suits just received At Alb.
bolts.
Best value in linen towels can be hnd
At Nanghan's
Horses to let, with open or top bug.
gies. at p Brook street. Telephone
3ie-e.
Our mems underwear stock IS certainly
complete. All worthy sorts, cotton. me.
rino or wool, soc 20 50 for garment,
Moore & Owens.
The dinner TO the members Of the
Barre golf team given BY the Mont.
pclier team is to take place Friday even.
ing, Oct. IS, at o'clock, at the City
hotel.
Dressmaking. Mrs. II. f. Batchelder
mas moved from IS Franklin street to
le South Main street, whore she win
be pleased to see all old customers, as
well as new.
Mrs. n. n vasser, dressmaker, has
Just returned from New York, where
she has been looking up fall styles, and
Is prepared TO do dressmaking at Ga
Summer street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
LADIES' TAILORED COATS,

Our garment department was never
so full Of nice garments as Al presents
nearly every express is adding new
values 20 this department The long
black loose Coat IS leader.
An extra value in a so.ineh Black
Goa, which We have Just received is
made Of 4 fine quality bfoadeloth. is
integlined with hnc quality flannel
and lined with Gns quality grey
six Fhadnla, IS eollaricss. finished with
ilaf braid. The price Is $500
Another new Coat et unusual
worth is made foil back. fitted oye-
shoulder blades, is colIailess and braid.
ed aerost the back add shoulders. has
the broad shoulder effect. medium
coat sleeve, is lined throughout with
4 hnc quality neIding satin in grey.
The price Is sis 90.
Al $40 80 IS line Of Goats
made OF fine quality broadelo,h. par
cal fitted back. with braid trimmed
collar and grey satin Innings is fifty
inches long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
a P ABBOTT 8 co. a. P ABBOTT 8 co a p ABRoTT $ CO
@The Daylight Storel
A.1 e Ha.,.L 81 poai.. co.aforl
Apparel Of Health and Bodily Comfort.

The Heavy and Fur Wraps necessities OF cold weather The mafy tai
ed Suits and stylish requisites Fashion and varying degrees TO
comfortable will last longer than
the kind chat binds and We pride having nicely tai
and the shape that the body therefore comfort and wer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
Public Surrey.

My rubbertired surrey will meet all
trains and accommodate The public. Surf
rey let BY the hour for business or pleas
ure trips at reasonable prices Sunday
and night work q speciality. Telephone
hughes stable, 1861, or residence, 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
Card az Taanzs.

We wish to express our appreciation
and gratitude to the kind friends and
neighbers who have stood BY MS with
sympathy and assistance IN our time Of
bereavement.
Mrs. Elsie B. Lambcrton,
Mrs Alma L. Case,
Mrs, Inez l. barnes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
FALL SUIT STYLES!

The Suit styles this have reached perfection All
all loud avoided Fabrics the
garments refined artistic The Coat slightly form
fitting medium length with without The collars
apels Of moderate length and width. The Trousers Of
width and Of graceful form There
when the styles handome satisfactory Suits $1,000
sig co. Sf5 90 up S25 90 Wen be pleased
yours brought forth We
fear neither scrutiny comparison.
We CleanP and Repair Cisthins
FRANK WcWHORTER CO.,
Telephone Call 1884
Blanchard BGtk 20 and Y North Main ST. One Price Mems and H0ys 0HsE
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-06-26
He Wants Their Views.

A correspondent of the Yazoo
Herald calls on the candidates in
Yazoo county to speak their
minds freely on the public ques-
tions of the day and not to occupy
positions on the fence and in this
connection says:
80 now, Mr.. Office-seeker, if
you are out for square deal, and
a fair one, don't sit on the fence
with your legs dangling over, but
allght and come down to terra
firma and let us "hayseeds" know
in very plain language where you
stand. Hide not behind subter-
fuges NOR envelope yourselves in
pyrotechnical oration, and impos-
sible theories, but speak out with
no uncertain sound, for some of
us are little dull of comprehen-
sion and it may be just a little
deaf, so don't be afraid to make
your platforms very plain and
stout, with no trap door in them,
and you will be sure to catch the
vote of the common people.
Candidates are not the only
people by any means who try to
conceal their views. There are
some men so timid that they won't
even let their wives know what
they really think. This state Of
affairs does not arise from the fact
that the average man wants to be
deceitful, but be IS afraid of max
ing some one mad. In the candidate
1t is the desire not to lose votes.
There is no good reason why a
man who is candidate should not
take the people into his confidence
and tell them what he thinks OF
the issues of the day. Of course
there are many Offices to be filed
in county where the work is
purely clerical and routine and it
is not necessary that the candidate
make known his views on any of
these SUBJECTS, because he will
have nothing to do with their set
|tlmht. But in the case of other
Offices it is almost essential that
the candidate take some sort of a
stand on the public questions of
1.-THE day in order that the people
who are to vote for him may not
do so under any misaprehension.
jackson Evening News.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-06-26
TOO COMARDLY TO BE A GOOD CIT
IZEN.

Some anonymous correspond
ent who ought to have signed his
scrawl 'I'm Afraid of My Shad-
ow,' because unwilling to even
let the editor know who he is,
wants The Leader to "sail into''
the Sunday base ball players and
have the law put to them. The
Leader will say to this correspond
ent and others like him, that
there is law against Sunday
base ball, and if he and others of
his kind were the men and good
citizens they ought to be, instead
of mice and moral towards,
wanting some one else to shoulder
all responsibility while they hide
out under cover, afraid to let any
body know where they stand on
questions like this, they would
report the violators to a justice of
the peace or the next grand jury
and see that the law is respected.
The Leader and its editor are
always ready and willing to bear
their full part in the matter of
law enforcement along all lines,
but this paper can't serve as po-
liceman, prosecutor, court and
jury for the whole community, as
some seem to assume, much less
for men who are too cowardly to
discharge their plain duty to
themselves and their country.
In this connection we would say
that the editor spent last Sunday
a week ago in a town in Western
Texas, commonly supposed py
many in Mississippi to be the
frontier of civilization. 1t was
about the same size as Brook
haven. 1t contained five or six
churches, we'll attended, a fine
brick public school building like
ours, all places of business we're
closed tight, including barber
shops, and we were told that the
sheriff and his deputies and chief
of police would no more suffer
game OF Sunday base ball than
they would Sunday bull fight.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-06-26
WILLIAMS AND
VARDAMAN.
THEY WILL MEET IN JOINT DEBATE
AT MERIDIAN JULY 4th.
Governor Yardaman to Have Choice Of
Opening. 10000 People Ex-
pected to Hear Them.

Meridian, May "a. Arrange
ments have been finally and def
nitely completed for a joint debate
between Gov. Vardaman and Hon.
John Sharp Williams in this CITY
on the morning of July 4, under
the auspices Of the Board of
Trade. The terms of the debate,
as agreed upon by the partici-
pants, provide that Gov. Varda-
man shall have the choice of open
ing, if he desires it; each speaker
to have one and a half hours for
his chief argument; the opener to
have thirty minutes reioinder, and
his opponent to have fifteen min
utes for sub-reiolnder in which no
new point shall be introduced.
Preparations are being made for
an immense throng of visitors
for this occasion, fully ten thous-
and being expected.
Circuit court convened today
for criminal term, with the small
est docket in its history and prac-
tically nothing for the grand jury
to do.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-06-26
A CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SUPT.
THE MAN WHO BROUGHT LINCOLN
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO THE
FRONT,
Is Now Lecturing on Agriculture at
the Hattiesbure Summer
Normal.

superintendent Edgar Green,
of Brookhaven, who is at present
teaching agriculture in the Hat.
tiesburg Summer Normal, has an
nounced as candidate for the
office of state superintendent of
education. He has been for
twelve years county superintend-
ent of Lincoln county, and prior
to that time was we'll known as
the Principal of the Lawrence
County High School. His repu-
tation as one of the best county
superintendent in the state, and
especially as leader of teachers,
will entitIe him to the serious con-
sideration of the voters and will
render him compepitor to be
reckoned with.
For FIVE years the schools OF
Lincoln county have won over all
counties in the exhibits taken
from the actual work in the school
room presented at the meetings
of the state teachers association.
His county is acknowledged by the
school men of the state to be far
in the lead in school gardening,
manual training and rural school
buildings and at least equal to the
best in school libraries and rural
high schools. Miss Nance of
South Carolina, who is the leader
of School Improvement Associa-
tion in the South, stated while
visiting the Normal here, that
Lincoln County has made more
progress in school improvement
than any other county she has
found in the South. Mr.. Green
also sets forth in his candidacy
that his county won thirteen first
prizes on rural school exhibits
at the state Carnival last Novem-
ber, or more than we're won by
all other counties combined. Hat
tiesburg Progress.