davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

event of widespread interest to society
here, as well as of Boston, Newport and
New York
Mr. and Mrs William T. Roberts cele-
brated the tWenty-ffth anniversary of their
wedding last night at their home. 1905 Cliff
ton street, by a large and brilliant recep-
ton from until II o'clock. The event so
happily commemorated took place in this
city at All Souls Church, the pastor at
that time being Dr. Shipper. Assisting in
the Inequalities of the evening were the
son and daughter of the couple, Mr.. 3. H.
Roberts and Miss Edna Roberts. with Miss
Roberts, the sister of the host; the Misses
Shaffer, Miss Heron, Miss Wells. Miss Syl-
vester, Miss Reese and the Misses West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

we'll known in Washington and are repre-
sentatives of distinguished families. The
bride, Is charming young lady and has
travelled around the world Lieut.. Nichols
is attached to the U. S. S. Dolphin.
The minister from Switzerland, DR.. Vogel,
will sail from New York June 81. and will
spend the entire summer abroad.
The minister of Norway and Nine. Hauge
will travel in this country all summer. but
will select some of the northern resorts for
a lengthy stay.
Madame Carbo wife of the minister from
Ecuador and her interesting family Will
leave June to spend ne summer at Spring
Lake, N. ].
Miss Selma Erlanger of Baltimore is the
guest Of Mrs. B. Solomon, 70S 18th street
northwest, where she will be pleased to see
her friends.
A charming day was spent by eight young
ladies and their chaperone on the Both Of
May, at "Kalmia Farm" near PatuXent,
Md, when Mr.. NJ B. Waite, who owns the
farm, was host. The day was spent in
driving and walking over the farm, taking
snapshots, gathering the beautiful pink
blossoms, etc Dinner was served under
the trees. The following composed the
party: Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy, Misses Grace
Curtin. Ella Austin, Agnes Quirk. Jennie
Colt, Pearl Woolverton Florence Hedges,
Adeline Ames and katherine Lane.
Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, at the
parsonage of the Immaculate Conception
Church, the Rev. Ambrose Beavans Off
ciating, Miss Clara Elizabeth Gaegler,
daughter of Mr.. Anthony Gaegler of 1918
Sth street northwest, and Mr.. ]. Thos. Tab
Ter, were married. There were no guests
present save the immediate families of the
young couple. The bride wore tailor suit
of cream serge, the coat opening over a
beautiful crepe de chine waist, hand-em-
broidered, and having inSetS of c.uny lace.
She wore hat and gloves to match. Mr..
and Mrs. Tabler left Immediately after the
ceremony for a trip by sea to several
northern cities, and upon their return VIII
go at once to housekeeping at 30 Seaton
place northwest, where they Will be at
home after June ~.
DR.. and Mrs Mcpherson went to Atlantic
City yesterday.
Miss Ethel Dony of 727 Massachusetts
avenue northeast was the hostess Friday
evening, May "a, at farewell party in
honor of Miss Leone Fox, the occasion be-
ing the eve of the latter young iadys de-
parture for her home in Madison, Wis.
Music and games were enjoyed until the
stroke of II. when supper was announced
and the dining room doors were opened
upon scene of surprising beauty. Palms
and special hangings were tastefully ar
ranged about the oakpaneled room, and a
profusion of cut flowers lent added
grace to the daintiy spread table. Among
the guests We're the Misses Bertha and
Clara Putnam, Miss Dorothy Williams
Hester Pyles, and Messrs. Harrington, NAL
10y, Bowen, Isaac, Brown, Parker and
EarnshaW. Miss Fox. who is a cousin of
the hostess. has spent the winter in Wash
ington and has made many friends.
The Jack and Jill Club were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert +. Bragg of 1902 North
Continued on Third Page) 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

ticipated in and many selections, both
vocal and instrumental, were enjoyed.
Among those present were Miss Lille
Townsend, Miss Julia Boyce, Miss Marie
Hayden. Miss Mary Lowe. Miss Hazel
Price Miss Marion Smith, Mr.. James Nal
ley, Mr.. George Boyce, Mr.. Steve Devine,
Mr. Carl Bodenstein, Mr.. Charles Hayden.
Mr.. LIE Roy Phillips and Mr.. Hiram
Spear.
The Terpschore Club also gave its an
nual outing to Great Falls, May 30 A
very pleasant time was enjoyed by every
one The above named were present and
also the following: Mrs. Sadie A. Boyce,
Miss Carrie Boyce, Miss Katie CLANCY.
Miss May Hager. Miss Elsie Harvey Mr.
Howard Proctor, Mr.. Ed Daily, Mr.. Frank
Peters and Mr.. D. A. Updike.
The Chinese minister will shortly sail for
his country, to take important official
position.
The Netherlands minister and Nine. Won
Swinderen will be at York Harbor. Me. for
the summer months and will go to Europe
in the autumn. Just at present they are
staying with the parents of the latter. Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Glover, at their suburban
home.
The Bolivian minister and Nine. Calderon
are likely to spend the heated term at some
of the northern resorts.
Should the weather clear up little the
weddings next Wednesday will entertain a
great many. Among the brides and
grooms Of that date will be Miss Julia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Mrs. Hurlbut of Cleveland, a sister of the
hostess. who was a member OF the original
wedding party, was here for the recep-
ton. A bountifu1 supper was served from
beautifully decorated table.
The minister of Nicaragua and Madame
Corea, who at their legation home, will
go shortly for a visit to the parents of the
latter. Col. and Mrs. Robert 1. Fleming. at
"Oak View before sailing for Europe for
the late summer months.
The minister Of Peru and Nine. Pardo
will be at Manchester-by-Sea all summer.
having leased a cottage during their recent
visit north. They go there early this month.
The Belgian minister and Baroness Mon
cheur are going abroad this month and
have selected the 22d as their sailing date.
After a stay in Belgium they will travel in
Germany and the Italian lake district before
returning next autumn.
The Cuban minister and family have al
ready sailed for Europe. the former In
tending to be present at The Hague con>r-
ences before travelling with his wife and
children.
The Terpsichore. Club held its regular
meeting at the home of Miss Lille Town
send. 221 9th street northeast, Tuesday
evening, May %. Many games were par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Hyattsvile played the wedding march. The
couple left last evening for an extended trip
north and upon their return will reside for
the present with the brides parents. at
HyattSvilc.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Rebecca
Sanford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don A
Sanford of Washington. and Dr. Guy W.
Latimer of Hyattsville took place last
evening in st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Washington. in the presence OF large
number of friends and relatives from wash
ington and southern Maryland. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Calvert car
ter rector. The bride was attended by her
sister Miss Bertha Sanford and the best
man was Mr. Benjamin Parran OF Calvert
county. The ushers were DR.. Thomas f.
Latimer of Baltimore and Mr.. James B.
Iatimer of Calvert county. brothers of the
groom, and Messrs. Robert w. Wells of
Hyattsville, Fred A. Mckee Of Riverdale,
Arthur McElroy of Washington and ". A.
Darnall, superintendent District of Column
bia reform school, where the groom is resi-
dent physician.
Judge and Mrs. Arthur Carr of Hyatts-
willie. announce the engagement of their
daughter Mary to Mr.. Arthur Preston
Gambrill OF Laurel. nephew Of the late
Senator German. The wedding will take
place at the home of the brides parents
Saturday evening, June 8, but owing to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Madeline Lay and Mr.. Edward Cooley
Perry, who will be married at noon; Miss
Louise Mcdonald Sharpless and Mr.. By
mum Ernest Hunter. Miss Anna Sappng-
ton Sheetz and Mr.. William Hull Moore
MISS Margaret Mary Diggins and Mr..
Clarence d. Holland, Miss Ellen Mae
Wagner and Mr. Thomas NJ. Hendricks
and Miss Helen DeClifford Brooks and
Lieut. Arthur Harrison Wilson, United
States cavalry.
The marriage of Miss Martha Allen
Hughes daughter of the late Commander
Edward Merritt Hughes, U. S. NJ to
Lieut.. Nell Ernest Nichols, L.. S. n,
took place yesterday at ST. Thomas
Church. the Rev. c. Ernest Smith .officiat-
ing. Both the bride and bridegroom are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02


"a the marriage Of Miss Florence
- Lee Hoffman and Mr.. Thomas
L ARote Weymouth which took place
at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hoffman. The
house was profusely decorated with palms.
vines and flowers. The ceremony, at which
Rev. Thomas d. Clark of Manassas off,
ciated. took place at o'clock, and was fol-
lowed by a large reception an hour later
The bride. who was escorted by her father,
was attended by Miss Janet Spencer of
Boston maid OF honor. and Mr. Clarence
A. Weymouth stood up with his brother.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
princess dress of Irish lace. and her lace
veil. which is family heirloom. was
crowned with orange blossoms. The dia-
mOnd horseshoe brooch worn was the bridal
gift of the bridegroom. her bouquet was of
lilies of the valley. made in shower effect.
The maid of honor wore a princess dress
in pale green tissue trimmed with gold
Cluny and flet lace. and carried bride roses.
The couple will spend this month in the
Adirondacks, where Mrs. Weymouth owns
a camp. and another month near the Rock
wood Country Club at Oil City, Pa, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
NeWPianOs.
High-grade Makes,
Reasonable Prices,
Liberal Terms.

You'll experience consid-
cradle satisfaction in select
ing a piano from our big
stock of leading, high-grade
makes. Every instrument
we offer is eminently worthy
and is fully guaranteed. The
prices we quote and the
terms we offer should inter-
est you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

At the marriage yesterday in Baltimore
Of Miss Anne Bell McElderry, daughter of
Mr. Thomas McElderry, and Mr. Robert
Houldsworth Heighe, son of Mr. f. Z;
Heighe, at Grace Protestant EplscopaI
Cbmrrh the maid of honor was Miss Re
becca Gather Smith and little Miss Sarah
Hopkins McElderry. sister of the bride, was
the flower girl Mr.. Howard Taylor was
the best man. and among the ushers was
M Iohn NcE Dom of Washington. A
small reception followed the ceremony at
the residence of Mrs. McElderry, 1ol1 Ca
thedral street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Mr.. Samuel Hart returned Tuesday from
n six weeks trip west as far as the coast
chicago to visit his brother, MI. GLIDER
Hart, and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Mr.. Isaac Osthelmer of Erie. Pa, whose
engagement to Miss Ella Behrend was re-
Gently announced. is spending the week In
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester NJ. Schoenthal OF
SO O street northwest have as their guest
Mrs Joseph Pach of Uniontown, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Mr., Nathan Frank of Baltimore was the
guest of relatives during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

The ladies OF the Rebecca Lodge, NO: l,
Daughters of Israel, will hold their last
meeting of the season this afternoon IN the
yestry rooms of the Eighth street Iempie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Mrs Marx Kaufman spent part OF the
week in Baltimore as the guest OF her
daughter Mrs. Elliott Strouse of Eutaw
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Mrs. Arthur Caffee, who has been visiting
her father. DR.. Dwight Dickinson. u: B ~
for several weeks, has returned 10 Seattie'
Wash, to join her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Auto-piano
$3.50 to $500.

THlS sclf-playing piano
possesses many excel
Il lent features calculated
to command favor with
careful buyers. 1t is conf
pact and artistic in appear
ance, and the player-mech-
anism is constructed in the
most modern and most dura-
bic manner. The AUTO
PIANO is the ideal self
playing piano for the home.
1t is an instrument that will
give abundant satisfaction
and afford untold entertain
ment for years to come.
Priced from $3.50 to 500,
and sold OH easy terms.
Old Pianos taken in ex-
change
All new ITardman Auto
tones are offered at special
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

ST. Marks Episcopal Church was hlieo
Wednesday evening. the occasion peilS lhe
marriage, by the Rev. DR.. Devries, OF MISS
Blanche Gertrude Nalley, daughter OF Nj
ReidnI of Pittsburg. Pa. To the strains OF
the I.ohengrin wedding March, preceded
by the ushers Messrs. Mcdaniel. Lelmourg,
Ianane and Landlord, and the maid OF
honor Miss Josephine Nalley, the Drlue'
attended by her father, was escorted to the
Chancel. where she was met by the groom
and best man, Mr.. John Carroll. The pride
was attired in a white silk crepe de chlne
princess gown trimmed with Irish point
lace and panne velvet and carried
shower bouquet or bride roses. 1er Ven
was caught up with a wreath of orange
blossoms Her only ornament was hand
some pearl necklace. the gift OF the groom.
The maid of honor wore white null, trim
med with Nalenciennes lace. and carried
bridesmaid roses The presents were nu-
rncrous and costly. several being received
from distant friends OF the contracting
parties After the ceremony several nun
bred friends OF the newly married couple
gathered at the residence of Mr.. John II.
NaIlay to offer congratulations and bid
them bon voyage. Mr. and Mrs Reldel
left for western tour on the midnight
train.
Miss Viola Britt. only daughter of Mr..
81 Mrs. George 5 Britt of Hyattsville.
and Mr. G. q. Rude of the United states
coast and geodetic survey, Washington,
we're quietly married at the home of the
brides parents. at Hyattsvlle, last even
ing in the presence of friends and relatives,
but owing to the Illness of the bride 8
mother 1t was q quiet affair. The ceremony
pastor of the local Presbyterian Church,
and the parlor, where the wedding took
place. was tastefully decorated with palms
and cut flowers Miss Mamie Tise of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Lieut. Commander and Nine. Bianpre
will give a breakfast at Rauschers next
Wednesday in honor of the officers Oh the
French fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

we'll known in Washington and are repre-
sentatives of distinguished families. The
travelled around the world Lieut.. Nichols
is attached to the U. S. S. Dolphin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Suit Dept.

$50 Tailored Suits
S45 Tailored Suits j..
SU0 alOFeu Su1tSs
SIS Silk-ined Wolfe Suits . .
SIS Taffeta Eton Suits
SIS Tailored Tub Suits . :.
S38 Rajaf Tailored Suits .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Thomas Rote Weymouth.

which Mr. Weymouth IS the president. they
will go abroad in the fall
Mrs Weymouth has been abroad for some
time developing her voice. and expects to
make her debut the coming winter In
Paris Mr. Weymouth Is the son OF Mrs
George Weymouth of Loeb Haven. Pa. and
graduated with high honors at the Boston
TacbnicaI school. His sister. Miss Grace
NJ. Weymouth, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Holtzman. who entertained several days OF
the past week for her and their other mousse
guests.
Mrs. Catherine Jolliffe is visiting her
friend. Mrs Lucy S. Ryan. at 1901 Corcoran
street Miss Edith Pearl RYAN, VINO mas
been i'll with grip, is much improved.
The District Of Columbia Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, nave lssueu
Invitations for a reception at the Arlington
FRIDAY evening June 10, from to H. 10
meet Mrs. Lizzie George Henderson, the
president general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Continued on Third PaSe.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
OF HICKEY;
STRANGE CONDITIONS
tuberculosis Of Fatty Sub
stance Over lnteStineS-
Heart Out of Place.

One of the most remarkable autop-
sizes ever held in the city of Bisbee,
and perhaps the most interesting.
was that of yesterday over the re
mains of John Hickey. the man who
met his death alone in his little tent
at the foot of o. K. street. 1t win
be remembered that he died as the
result of strangulation caused from a
rupture which he had suffered several
years before
The autopsy was held by DR.. .Caven
of the C. & A. hospital corps It re-
yealed among other unusual things
the fact that the fatty substance COW
ering the intestines was literally GOV
cred with tuberculosis germs. and
that he was suffering from this unus-
ual disease, which was without doubt,
caused by the rupture. The heart,
too. was out of its usual position. hav-
ing been forced far up into the tho
rax, near the throat. The colon was
also found far from its usual posi-
ton. From a physicians standpoint.
the case was an unusual one
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
fast PAYMENT TO
CREDITORS IS MADE
Overlook Opens Offices For
Business and Pays 10 Per
Cent on Claims.

Yesterday morning at the usual
hour the Office of l.. j. Overlook in
the Muheim block was thrown open
for business, and within short time
a number OF the firms creditors were
paid the first installment OF 10 per
cent on their claims against the old
organization. Throughout the day the
work of paying of creditors was kept
up, and the books showed last evening
that almost half had received a por-
ton Of their money.
p. J. Meenan, who operated the
special wire for the bankrupt organ
ization has been retained by Over
lock, because Of his well known abii-
ity and integrity. In addition to Nee
nan an expert brokerage man has
been secured from one of the large
firms in Chicago and win arrive here
within a short time to take the man.
agement of the business. Quite a
volume of business was handled yes
terday.
1t seems now that Overlock's prop
osition has been almost unanimously
accepted as the most feasible solu-
ton of the rs problem. of how to
settle the old firms indebtedness.
Many Of those who for time oppos-
ed its acceptance, and were in a
frame OF mind TO throw the whole
business into bankruptcy in the hope
OF being able to make the stockhoid-
ers make good their losses in full,
seem to have come 10 a realization OF
the fact that such proceeding would
be very expensive and would most
likely end in no ones being benefited
at all.
With the 10 per cent paid yester-
day, and the additional amount which
viii be paid in ninety days a good
start will have been made, and il is
probable that as the business goes
along the market will improve so that
the profits viii be adequate to meet
the obligations in full.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
BASE BALL TODAY.
Special train at 1:30.
CHARGES FRAUD.
phoenix Democrat.)

phoenix Democrat-)
In the Office OF the clerk of the dis
trict court yesterday was fled a suit
by Worsley Drachman as legal rep
resentative OF A. ]. Snotwell of St
Louis. The suit is brought against
Sylvester W. Purcell Of Tucson. tT71s-
tee Of the Rescue Copper Mining com
pany. which has been operating in the
Ajo mining district, Western Yuma
company, claims which Shotwe1l var
nes at 81 600 600
The complaint alleges that the de-
pendent company secured the proper
ties by fraudulent methods during the
year 1906. The defendant company
in combination IS known as the Cor
nelia Mining company. who Il Is stated,
recently established a value Of $1,000
600 for the claims, which have consid-
erabiy developed
The claims are IN a section known
10 be rich Ia copper and are accessi
bic from the Southern Pacific railway
via ella Bend
A. J. Shorwsll has been identified
with mining Interests IN the Ato coun-
try for many years past He pro
NOTED the sale of the Childs, Gila
Bend and the late Washington Jacobs.
Tucson, properties several years ago,
whereby Elizardo jacobs. the son, his
mother being dead also. Is a bene1-
cfary. Shotwell was here month
ago with a st. Louis attorney, but as
the latter became III the fling in the
above case was deferred until this
week as stated
There Is likely 10 be spirited con-
test in connection with the trial OF
ihe case. which. however. will not come
up until December.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
YOST PEFUSts TO
Be 4 DEAD ONE
Well Known Cowboy Reported
to Have Been Killed Rides
Into the City.

In spite OF the persistent rumors to
led, Bird Yost, the well known cow
morning from the San Pedro Valley,
departure from this life, was ready
to ride out OF town on lope, being
under the impression that all of the
local population had been affected
mentally by the slump in the price of
copper and stocks.
The peculiar part of the whole
story was that Yost was unaware of
the tact InaE ne nau ulsu anu liiOsIsiis
that someone was springing a joke on
him until be saw a copy of the news
paper in which his being thrown from
bucking broncho and having his
neck broken were described with won
derful fidelity to detail. On reading
this the old time broncho buster be-
came wrathy and went around look
ing for the man who had taken the
liberty of saying there was a cayuse
with four legs that could start him
on his last journey.
It finally leaked out that Jim" Kin
ney, Yost's partner, started the whole
story about a week ago when he
came in from the round up and knew
that Yost was alive and well at Here
ford Jim" justified himself yester-
day by saying that the only reason
why he told the story was that he
wanted to find out If one of the local
girls who had admired his partner,
really thought enough of him to cry
If he we're killed. He found out that
she did.
Instead Of occupying the regulation
six by two plot ten feet deep Yost,
with Kinney. viii leave within the
next couple of weeks to Join the fam
Gus "10I ranch" crowd OF cowboys,
in Oklahoma, and win take part in
the exhibitions given by that outfit
throughout the east during the com
ing winter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
INJURIES FINALLY
PROVE FATAL
John Bfajoyich SuccumbS To
Injuries Received In Mine.
- Native of Austria.

John Brajoyich died yesterday
morning at o'clock from injuries
which he received several days ago 10
the Shattuck mine. He win be bur
led tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. from the
Fletcher & Hennessey undertaking
parlors.
The deceased was injured by rocks
falling upon him while at work in
the mine. 1t was at first thought that
he had no possible chance for recoy-
cry. but an operation was performed
as a last resort. This promised for a
while TO be successful, and the pat
tents condition improved. Later ne
took a turn for the worse and died
as stated above.
He was 20 years of age and na-
tive of Australia, having been born
in Dalmatia. a province of that
country. He has a cousin in Los
Angeles, and a brother, who is EN-
ployed as an interpreter in the city
Of New York.
THIS is AMATEUR NIGHT
at the Royal Something doing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
BOUl DERs HURLED
THROUGH DWELLING
Crew Working On Naco Road
Wrecks House One
~ I-..-I
FSQo tiUuiOut

What might have proved a tragedy
had the house been occupied. occur
red Wednesday when terrific blast
drove immense boulders through a
dwelling on Naco Road. The house
was moved several feet from its foun-
dations by the force of the explo-
sion.
The building is the property of Mrs.
Mary Mcdonald and is directly by the
roadway that is being enlarged be-
tween this city and Lowell. The
crew put in a large blast in such a
way That wiicn eiiv SniSis's'1>S..
things in the neighborhood began lit
orally to pick up. Several boulders
of immense size tore their way
through the back Of the house. some
of them a foot or two in diameter.
The house was blown forward toward
the bed Of the creek and few in
ches more and it would have top
pied over. The furniture in the
house looked like it had seen a Kan
sas cyclone.
THIS is AMATEUR NIGHT
at the Royal. Something doing