davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
Father of BetrOthed
Bride to the Duke
de ChaulneS Gives
His Opinion of the
Kind of Man He
Should Be.

The New York American this morning
prints the following:
"A man who Is in earnest; a man who
has force and determination enough 10
be a constructive power in the affairs Of
the world-this is the sort Of man girl
should select when she decides upon a
life partner
This, in a nutshell. expresses the opin-
ion OF Theodore Shonts as to what con
stitutes an ideal husband. Mr.. Shonts,
who had denied the rumored engage
ment Of mis- daughter Theodore TO the
Duke de Chaulnes, yesterday gave to
the American a description OF the char
acteristics which, in his estimation. 20
to make VI the truly eligible husband.
1t IS the ideal which he holds before
his daughters. and the, views given here
are the views he says he endeavors 10
impress upon them whenever the cues
ton Of love and marriage is discussed in
the family
Earnestness, force, determination. use
fulness. sincerity-these five oualifica-
tons. he declares, are the essentials.
Il tell my daughters that above every
thing else they should consider a man.
character and qualities" said the head
OF the Interborough Company.
Undue Value Set Upon Love.
4 urge them not to be impressed by
the glamour of exterior things, not TO
set undue value upon what is termed
love-and by that I mean. sentimental
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS love. OF course,
We know such attachments do exist, but
after all the only love that really stands
the test Of time, the only love that can
be permanent, is the affection that has
absolute respect for its basis"
Then you think sentimental love
should be discouraged"
Not necessarily. If it exists in addi-
ton to the solid admiration and esteem
that spring from respect. so much the
better. But the usual experience is that
the glamour wears away and then I'M
less the sterling qualities are beneath
the man and wife are miserable.
They either seek the relief of the
divorce court, or endure their unhappi-
ness for the sake Of their children. or
because they shrink from the notoriety
of an open breach"
Then the purely romantic marriages
are not likely to be happy?"
"A marriage based solely on sentiment
or on romance, as you term It. is rare
y happy.
Woman's Judgment Affected.
THE trouble is, so many women are
affected in their Judgment and in their
attractions by purely external things. 1t
Is amazing what trivial. superficial traits
or charms, influence some persons in
selecting Hfe partners.
why, not long ago I listened to a
conversation on this subject, and heard
that one woman was impressed with a
man because OF a shapely hand; another
because Of his clothes; another because
Of his feet. and yet another because Of
his eyes, or his smile.
Now, such considerations to me seem
the utmost nonsense. Externals have
absolutely no weight whatever. so far as
the real man, the actual individual is
concerned. Clothes, position, personal
appearance-these are not the essentials
The questions every woman should ask
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
ALSO IN SMASHING THINGS.

Pitrsburg has accomplished many huge
undertakings. yet fl is proud OF turning
out the largest locomotive in the world
A monster Of 4o6, 900 pounds means radi-
cal progress In the handling Of passen-
ger traffc and this machine has been
built in Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE.

Remember" said the preacher,
that IL will be as easy for a camel to
pass through the eye OF a needle as for
a rich man 70 enter the kingdom OF
heaven" oh" replied the great mag
nate. II guess my lawyer will be able
to get me through on a technicality. -
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
Miss WInLock
lobe Married
In Septembe1

Announcement is made from Nara
gansett Of the engagement Of Miss Isa-
belle Winlock. daughter Of the late
Prof. William c. Winlock and Mrs. Win
lock, to Henry Murphy, of Portland,
Me. The wedding viii take place in
September at Narragansett, where Miss
Winlock is spending the summer with
her mother.
The bride-eiect is related to the Sea-
tons. the Monroes, and other old resi-
dent families of Washington, and is well
known and exceedingly popular in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

i1yS, Pabst Eight-Day Mating
- 4 Process gives the full richness
gA1 of the barley-grain to the
beer and makes Pabst Blue
- Ribbon Beer an sppetizing
- Sood-drink.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

Baron Louis Ambrozy. the charge
d 'afTaires of the AUstrO- Hungarian en-
bassy. and Scent Ivany left Washington
yesterday for Bar HarbOr, where Baron
Ambrozy viii establish the headquarters
Of the embassy for the summer.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Of New
YORK is spending a short time at the
RichAeld Springs. taking the sulphur
baths.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell have
joined the Washington colony at Mar
ragansett Pier for the summer.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

THEODORE P. SHoNTS
And His Two Daughters. Theodosis
Upper Left HANDY Is to Marry
the Duke de Chaulnes.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

DR.. Frederic A. Assessor, u. S. N,
has returned to Philadelphia. after n
visit with Mrs. Assessor in the home CT
her father, Capt. William 3. Swift, in
Church street. Richfield Springs.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

Mrs Pierce Crosby and Miss Jean
Crosby. of washington. are spending a
short time time at Richfield SPRING.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

Miss Louise Foraker, who is the guest
of her brOther-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis King Wainwright, in
their home. AIillbrook, Bryn Mawr, was
the guest of honor at a dinner given by
her hosts Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hichborn and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul S Pearsall. are spending a
short time at Lenox. on their automobile
trim through the North.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish arrived yester-
day at her Newport villa, Crossways.
She was accompanied by her niece. Miss
Janet Fish.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
ASSESSMENT CUT DOWN.
Unions Strike Tax
Now Only One Per Cent,

Members of Columbia Typographical
Union. of this city. have received notice
from national headquarters that on No
vember "a the strike assessment will be
reduced from to ! per cent. Notlfca-
ton came In the form OF circular signed
by the executive council Of the interna-
tional organization, which was mailed to
every local union.
Action to this effect was taken by the
executive council several days ago, the
improved conditions making the 2 per
cent assessment unnecessary. For some
time after the printers strike for the
eight-hour day was declared an assess
ment of 10 per cent was levied, but 1t
has gradually dropped, and it is expected
viii be entirely wiped out within the next
few months. The treasury is said to be in
excellent condition, and a congTatulatory
message was sent to International Presi-
dent James NJ. Lynch, Hugo Miller, and
J. W. Hays in reply to the circular.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
PRESSMEN Vote TO STRIKE
Decide to Enforce the Eight-hour
Shop Here.
Agree to Quit work on November
IS by Almost Unanf-
nous Vote.

What proved 10 be the largest meeting
ever held in Washington by the printing
pressmen took place in the Typographical
Temple last night.
Owing to an injunction granted by
Judge Thompson in Cincinnati recently,
by which the organization was enjoined
from declaring a strike against Ty-
pothetae shops, the printing pressmen's
unions ali over the country have caused
a canvass Of the employing printers and
found that in most Of the large cities
50 per cent OF the employers would con-
cede to their demand for the eight-hour
law only on January I. 1903.
The international officers. in conven-
ton at Brighton Beach last June. rec
commended to all the local unions to de-
clare a strike November is Of this year.
and 1t was for this purpose the meeting
was called last night, TO find what action
the local Of this city would take in
the matter. After a lengthy and heated
discussion, II was almost unanimously
decided TO declare a 10 per cent assess
ment. beginning tomorrow, and TO call
a general strike in all the shops where
the eight-hour law is not in effect on
November IS.
The reason given for declaring the
strike then is because that date has been
universally decided upon by all the locals
in North America. IN Washington the
strike will not be felt 10 any extent
since the employers of this city show
disposition 70 grant the eight-hour day,
and there are only two Typothetae shops
here.
When seen last night. the executive
committee emphaticalIy expressed them
selves as voluntarily sustaining the in
teTnatiOnal officers in their decision to
strike
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
NEW GOLD LACE ORDER.
Navy officers OF Prescribed Rank Il
Wear AfEuIIIettes.

In the line of augmenting the orna-
mental effect of the uniform of navy Of
ficers, orders were issued yesterday
amending the regulations so as to au-
th0rize the wearing of aigulllettes, which
are now in vogue in the English navy.
The new regulations affect only the aids
to the President, chief of staff, personal
aids on the staff OF an officer Of flag rank,
and naval attaches.
The aids 10 the President viii wear the
new ornament on the right side, and all
the other officers on the left side. The
Presidents aids will appear with the new
features only on occasions of ceremony.
The orders as to the other officers specify
that ''On cruising vessels aiguillettes may
be worn only in port and when coming
in or going out Of port
Aiguillettes may be worn with all uni
forms except working dress. or other
uniforms worn IN lieu thereof.
The description of the new dress pro-
vides that it shall be made as per SAM
pie. and consist Of two single plaits and
two loops starting from each end Of the
plait, of blue and gold cords, $50 inch
thick; at the termination Of the plaits
there are a few inches of plain cord,
ending in gilt metal tags, mounted with
silver anchors"
The new feature is rather cumbersome
and not very popular among the officers,
Judged from the comments heard yester-
day upon the new order.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
DIED..

BARBER-On Friday, November !. 1907, JOSEPH
r., beloved husband Of Fannie c. Barber tnee
fScrivenerj.
Funeral from his late residence, 45i r street
northwest, Monday November 4. at 1919 q u.
COLNE-on Friday, November /. 1907. at So a.
m. CHARLES c., beloved husband Of Annie
Funeral from his late residence. ass Luray place
northwest, near PARK road. Soldiers Home gate
Sunday November 3. at 3 p. n
DTCKERSON-On THURSDAY October g. 1907. AZ
g 2. m. ADA B. beloved wife q William H.
Dickerson and daughter Of Hattie and the late
Tyler Sherwood
Funeral from her late residence sc Fourth street
northeast, Sunday. November s. at 5 p m, Rel
atiyes and friends invited TO attend
KORFF-On SATURDAY. November 2 1907. at her
residence, sZ5 North Carolina avenue southeast
SARAH J.. beloved wife Of John X. Korf.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEWELLEN-On Friday. November I. 1907 at
62l p. m, at his residence. us North Caritol
street. Mr.. WILLIAM FRANKLIN LEVEL
Funeral services at the residence Sunday. NO1em-
bT ;. at p IN Burial Al Mount Morris Pa.
LIBSCO1I-Departed this life, Thursday, October
81 1907 az 30 a. H., in full triumph Of faith
Mrs MARY LIBSCOM. beloved mother Of Wm
Henry Francis and Eunice Francis Tyler
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church g
friends invited.
LOWE-On Friday, November !. 1907. in Chicago.
GEORGE p, 5nfsnt son Of George P. and Daisy
Lowe.
MARR-Suddenly, on November /. 1907, at Fresno.
Cal, ARTHUR n. son q DR.. s. s. and Nina
H. Man. aged twenty-seTen years
Notice q funeral hereafter.
sUTER-On Saturday. November 2 1907, at D. NJ.
JOHN T. SUTER. aged seventy-eight years
Notice Of funeral later.
WILKINSON Thursday October 81 1907. AZ
p. m. ELIZABETH WILKINS nee Bowel.
beloved wife Of John Wilkins. aged forty-one
years.
Funeral from her mothers residence. Carroll
street, Twining City. %. c., on Sunday, No
yeinber g. at p m
WILsGN-In Omaha. Nebr.. on Tuesday, octo-
Der q 1891 HENRIETTA ". WILSON widow
Of Gen. Thomas Wilson. >. S. A. and daurh-
ter Of the late B. +. and II. W. Rittenhouse,
The funeral service at Arlington Monday. Noyem-
Der 1, at II a. m. Kindly omit flowers
WINTERs-on Wednesday October 30. 1907. WILL
IAN Il WINTERS.
Funeral from Third Baptist Church at p. N,
Sunday, November 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
FIRST ORDERS TO FLEET.
Admiral Evans Directed TO Issue In
structions for Pacific Cruise.

The Navy Department yesterday sent
orders TO Rear Admiral Evans. the com
mander in chief of the Atlantic fleet, d.
recting him 10 issue the preliminary or
ders covering the assembling and de-
parture Of the fleet for the Pacific Coast.
The orders provide that the second
torpedo foulla, accompanied by the
Arethusa. shall be the first to sail on the
long voyage They will leave Hampton
Roads on December .. Just two weeks
before the departure of the big battle
ships The battle ships, accompanied by
the Yankton. Will rendezvous at Hamp-
ton Roads not later than December ?,
and. as previously announced, will sail
from there on December IS, The Glacier
will SAT- from New York FOR Trinidad.
She will stop at St Lucia on December
for coal The Panther and Culgoa VIII
sail from New York on December 10
10 Join the fleet az Trinidad They Will
also stop at ST. Lucia for coal.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. : Dept cf Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
Washington. Saturday NOV 2 1875 p. N.
7m central Friday night over the Western
now ovcrspreads the Middle Atlantic
Lake region. and the St Law
an Of this territory including the
South Atlantic States. general
Middle Atlantic States and
have been heavy. A sec
lng eastward north 0f the
not shown much strength
preston VAL move of 60 sea
-s.Id in the next twentyf0ur hours
,uOng southwestern shifting % northwest
winds along the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land coasts. attended by rain Rain VIII probably
continue also during Sunday in the Lover Lake
region Elsewhere generally fair weather is indicated
for Sunday and Monday. with not much change in
temperature.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
lantc coasts viii be brisk 70 high s0uthWesterly be-
coming northwesteriy on the South Atlantic coast
fresh n0ThweSterly; the East Gulf coast light 70
fresh northWesteTlyi the West Gull coast light
and variable: the Lower Lakes high northwest
erly, and the Upper Lakes fresh 10 brisk north
westerly. diminishing
SPECIAL FORECAST
Storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Savannah to EastpOrt.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
DR.. LANDRITH At Y. M. C. a.
Extensive Programme Is Planned
for To-day.


Mr.. Ira Landrith. ID. D., IL. D., regerr
Of Belmont College, Nashville. Tenn. will
be the speaker at the meeting for men
this afternoon at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Or. Landrith is known
as one Of the foremost educators OF the
South. and Is a speaker Of great repute
His subject for this afternoon viii be
To-day. and the Manhood for It." The
services VIII commence at 3.30 O'Clock,
and will be held IN the gymnasium hail.
first floor Of the association building.
At the same time service for the
boys department and Of the city VIII be
held in the assembly room on the third
floor. Chaplain II. A Brown, OF Fort
Myer will speak on Ships
Preceding these TWO meetings there viii
be a song service in the lobby at 3 O'Clock
Familiar songs and hymns will be sung
J. Walter Humphrey, bassO, will render
solos at all three services.
The regular Sunday evening clubs viii
convene at the conclusion Of the ad-
dresses. These are the Life Problem Club,
the Round Table Club. and the Busy
Mems Club The Sunday fellowship tea
will be served when the classes adjourn.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Married Fifty
Years Ago.

With seven Of their twelve children
living and able TO attend the celebration
Mr and Mrs. William Mortimer Harvey
observed their fftieth wedding an3.yer-
sary at their home. 1929 Sixth street
northeast last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harvey was Charlotte Regina May,
and both she and her husband are old
Washingtonians. They received a num-
Der Of gold presents as token from
friends The children present were James
A. Harvey, of Chicago; George H. Har-
vey, of Pittsburg; Mrs. George Krug, Of
Brookland. ID. C: Clarence c. Harvey, Of
Boston; Edward w. Harvey, Mrs VIII
liam G. OConnell, and Miss Marie E. Har-
vey, OF Washington, .. G.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Buxmyer, Russell F. May, OF Hampton.
Va; Rev. James A. Krug, Of St Pauls
Catholic Church: Mr.. and Mrs James A
Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. George H Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Krug, Clarence
c. Harvey. Edward W. Harvey. MT. and
Mrs. William g. O'Connell, Miss Marie
f. Harvey and DR.. Ebert G. Benson.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03

Judge Orlando N. Powers, who with At
torneys Hoover and Wells viii conduct
the defense in the case of Mrs. Annie NJ
Bradley, charged with the murder of for
mer Senator Arthur Brown Of Salt Lake.
in December last, arrived in this city Fri
day night,
Accompanied by Attorney Hoover, Judge
Powers visited the jail yesterday after
noon, and both attorneys held a long con-
sultation with Mrs. Bradley. after leav
ing the Jail the attorneys returned TO Mr..
Hoovers Office, where a further consulta-
ton between the two took place.
Judge Powers Is considered one Of the
best criminal lawyers west Of the Rocky
Mountains, and is said to have a magnetic
personality. which has won numerous
juries over 10 his way Of thinking. OF
late years ne has not taken many cases In
criminal courts, but consented TO become
connected with the defense Of Mrs. Brad
ley on account of his knowledge Of the
peculiar circumstances surrounding her
case. After Attorneys Hoover and Wells
had been retained IN the case, Mrs. Brad
ley became convinced that she should
have also a Salt Lake lawyer who would
be acquainted with many Of the wit
nesses. and who also had personal know
ledge Of the wrongs which she will allege
she suffered at the hands Of Senator
Brown. After considerable persuasion,
Judge Powers consented 20 identify him
self with the case. He is a man probably
fifty years OF age. about FIVE feet ten
inches tall, with an iron gray mustache,
a prominent nose. and with an extremely
engaging manner. He declines 10 discuss
the case.
Bradley Children Coming.
Mrs. Bradley has almost completely re-
covered from the operation which was
performed upon her during the past sum
mer. but her attorneys believe that the
first few days of the trial will be a
very trying ordeal for her. She mas been
considerable bouyed up, however, by the
intelligence brought TO her by Judge
Powers that her two children, Martin
Montgomery Brown and Arthur Brown,
age seven and four, respectively, are on
their way here. and viii reach here some
time during the coming week. She has
been devoted to these children, and has
not seen them since the first part OF De-
cember, 1906, when she started east on
the journey which ended in her being ar
rested and charged with the murder OF
the man whom she states is their father,
and who, in a written communication
now said TO be in the possession of the
defense. acknowledged the children.
The district attorney VIII summon sew
eTal witnesses from the West and the
defense will summon FIVE, four from Salt
Lake and one from Denver. Mrs. Annie
Adams, mother Of Maude Adams. the
actress, will be a witness in the case.
Both sides viii place on the stand dis
tinguished allenists. for, as stated in The
Washington Herald a couple Of weeks
ago, Mrs. Bradley's defense will be emo
tlonal insanity.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
STORK BROUGHT POST-OFFICE.
Anti-race Suicide Sentiment in ROeb-
ling, y. J., l. Rewarded.

BY official act and word Of mouth Presi-
dent Roosevelt continues TO further his
anti-race suicide doctrine.
Until a few weeks ago the people of
Roebling, \. J., received their mail by
rural carrier service. The Congressman
representing the. district in which Roe
bling IS located wrote that the town was
entitled to a post-ofiice inasmuch as it
had a population of about 900, which he
said was increasing rapidly. There have
been births. he wrote. in nine-tenths of
the families Of ROebling, and the outlook
Is promising for further increases in the
population.
The President thereupon directed the
establishment Of a post-Office at Roebllng.
with Samuel L. Major. one Of its leading
citizens, as postmaster.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
JOKE WAS ON BEVERIDGE.
Indiana Senator Tells Good Germar
story.

AHuAHHa senator leliS OOOu GeFman
Story.
Senator Beveridge is telling the follow
ing story which concerns himself:
He was IN train bound for Cologne
when he made the acquaintance of a
stranger who proved to be a delightful
companion. This stranger pitied the
American for living in a country where
really good Rhine wine was unobtain-
able, and insisted on their drinking a
bottle
When they arrived at Cologne they
dined together and finished a bottle that
deserved all the strangers praises.
Next morning the Senator was surprised
TO find SO charged on his bin for the
wine. He expected the stranger had been
his host. The waiter informed him the
stranger had particularly warned the
bookkeeper to charge the bill against his
celebrated American friend, as otherwise
the latter would be extremely angry.
Meanwhile the stranger departed by an
early train.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
ADDRESS BY MRS. MONROE.
Delivers 1t Before Pennsylvania
Society

England: It's Shrines and It's People"
was the subject of stereOpticon lecture
by Mrs. II. f. Monroe before the Penn
sylvania Society at the Pythian Temple
last night Mrs. H z. Monroe is a
speaker of much ability and she held the
attention OF the audience by her vivid
description Of scenes in England
Col. Stratton, president of the society
opened the meeting with a brief address.
introducing the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
INHALED TOO MUCH GAS.
William II. serrin Found InsensibIe
ON Bed.

William H. Serrin, fifty-ive years Of
age. whose home is at Lanham. Md, was
Illuminating gas in room at 10 Sixth
street northwest. yesterday afternoon.
He was removed to the emergency Hos
ptal, and at a late hour last night was
reported TO have improved considerably
About 4:30 oclock-a maid at the house
detected the odor Of escaping gas. which.
she found, came from the door leading
20 the room occupied by Serrin. Will
lam T. Burdine. proprietor, was sum
moned, and, forcing the door. found the
man lying unconscious on a bed.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
LABOR LEADERS IN CITY.
Electric Workers President Meets
Building Trades Committee.

President McNulty, of the International
Electrical Workers Union. was In the
city yesterday on business connected
with the local strike Of the building
trades. He held a conference with the
executive board OF the local, and was
present at the meeting Of the executive
committee of the Building Trades Coun-
ell. What particular business brought
him to the city, and whether It was con-
nected with the differences OF the electric
workers with the Bell Telephone Com
pany. Is not known.
Edwin R. Wright, president Of the III
nOis State Federation of Labor, and gen.
eTal organizer Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. was also in the city yes
terday in conference with Secretary Nor
rison, of the American Federation OF
Labor, on matters of Importance per-
tanning to the labor situation in Illinois.