davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-25
Dinner GlUen
Last EUenIn0
By MpaohaS
Count and Countess HAITI
feldt Guests of japanese
Counselor and Wife.

Tie Count and Countess Hatzfeldt.
sOn-in-law ana daughter of the Japa-
nese Ambassador and Niscountess Aoki,
were the guests Of honor of the japanese
Counselor and Madame Miyaoka at din
ner last evening in the iatter's apart
ment in the Highlands The guests
We're small company of their particu-
lar friends in the diplomatic set.
Senator and Mrs CullOm. Of Illinois,
entertained at large reception last
evening to Inionis people, which took
the form of a celebration over the
venerable Senator's reelection 10 the
Senate the day before. When the in
viJauons were sent out, il was under
stood that the reception would be either
a farewell 10 their friends here or a
cOngratulatOry affair, whichever way
the tide might turn.
The Senator and Mrs. Cullom were
assisted in receiving their many guests
by their charming granddaughter. Miss
Catherine Ridgely, daughter Of the
Comptroller of the Currency.
The guests included the Speaker Of the
House of Representa- lives ana Miss Can
non. and all the members OF the dele
cation IA Congress from Illinois and the
u many personal friends Of the Senator
and Mrs CullOm, fr1m their home state
Mrs and Miss Aiattngly will be at
home this afternoon ia their home on
= street.
DIR. and Mrs Marcus Benjamin enter
tanned at dinner last evening, the lulTu
tn series they are giving this month
IHHHH q
guest Miss IsOsv ell, OF New York, VIII
bee al home this afternoon Ia her apaI l.
meut in The Po!meT
This afternoon from TO g @ reception
Will be given 10 Prof. Edward Howard
course uu the Great Moral Leaders on
| Friday nights al the Church OF the
Covenant has met with popularity; Mrs
Leslie NJ shaw Mrs. Charles Need
ham. Mrs Wallace RadclIne, Mrs. Rob
err n. Han, Mrs. Thomas Sidwen. Mrs,
William 4. Harries and Miss Edith 4.
WestcotL assisting,
Mrs Martin g. Madden and Mi5- Mad
den, wife and daughter Of Representative
Madden of Illinois, viii receive in the
pariors OF the Highlands. January 70,
from { 10 C.
Sutherland wife OF Senator Sutherland,
Mrs Howard Malcolm Snapp. wife of
Representative Snapp. Mrs William J..
Barnett. wife OF Captain Barnett, Of the
Navy; Mrs Edgar Russell, wife OF
Major Russell. of the army; Miss kath-
crime Morris. of Philadelphia, and Miss
Bertha Oldheld. OF New York, college
classmates Of Miss Madden.
Mrs and Miss Madden viii be al
home Informally ON the nrst and third
| Tuesdays In February.
Mrs William Eyerly, Of bloomsbury,
Pa. is visiting Mrs. l.. r.. Atwood at
SO Tenth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Members of Supreme Court
Guests at White House
President and Mrs Roosevelt Entertain at Third
and Last State Dinner of Present Season
Last Evening.

HThe President and Airs. Roosevelt en-
tertained last evening at their third
ana last state dinner OF this season.
This was given in honor or the mem
hers of the Supreme Court, and was a
stately anar in every respect. The
liable was decked with lilies Of the val
ley pink roses ia low mounds, an'i
white carnations Ia vases, intermingled
with delicate ferns. The window recess
IS ana mantels were banked with palms,
ferns. and the blossoms. ana the com
binauon made an extremely pretty cf-
feet
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a rich gown OF
Willow brocaded satin trimmed with
Iioint lace
The guests were;
The CHIEF Justice. Mr. Justice aud
Alrs. Harlan, Mr. Justice and Mrs.
brewer. Mr.. Justice and Mrs. White.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Peokham. Mr..
Justice and Mrs McHennas Mr. Justice
and Mrs. Holmes Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Day. Mr. Justice Moody, the Chief JUS
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Miss Eloise Davis, OF New York. VIII
come 10 Washington today 10 be the
guest OF Mrs. Ridgely, wife of the
Comptroller OF the Currency. Mrs.
Ridgely will entertain at a bridge party
for ner ON Saturday and al luncheon on
Sunday in the Chevy Chase Club Mr..
and Mrs. Ridgeley viii entertain at dlu-
ner on February : IN honor OF the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25
WOMAN IS STRANDED
IN FLOWING KIMONO

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Jan. with
only "A flowing kimOuO as tne single
garb 10 confront civilization Mrs
George McKinnon. wife Of prominent
Chicago real estate dealer, returned
here. after abandoning her contemplate
ed visit 10 Des Moines. Iowa.
Mrs McNinn0n was on her way %
see friends and failed 10 notice the
change OF ears at OelWeIn. After the
Des M0ines train pulled out she dis
covered her trunk, bundles. and even
her purse were speeding toward the
Iowa capital in another car
Left stranded in her kimono, she re-
fused 20 continue on her journey, and
left tonight for Chicago.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow enter
tained dinner company last evening.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25
Excursions.
GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC.
Do Not Faii 70 Visit,

Equal IN beauty 10 Niagara Magnificent
scenery Huge clins- Great gorge and rapids
secure your excursion dates Tor next season
q cents round trip, Take q, +, 4 y. d R. r,
cars at seth and NJ sta. DELFT
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

tice of Canada and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
the Attorney General aud Mrs. Bona
parte. Senator and Mrs CLARENCE ID.
CLARK. Senator Nelson, Senator and Mrs.
Spooner, Senator and Airs, Blackburn
Senator Patterson. Senator and Mrs
Knox, Representative De Almond, Rep
rcsentative and Mrs jenkins. Represen-
tative and Mrs. Alexander. Hon. ana
Mrs. Dean &. Worcester. MIR and Mrs
Winston Churchill, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. ST., the Hon. Maud Pauncetnte
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Key.
The next state junction IN the White
House, which Will also be the last one
this season, Will BE- sne reception mex
Thursday evening n honor o. he army
and navy.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25
BEVEKIDGEs LITERARY INCOME

Senator Albart J. Beveridge, the youth
ful statesman nom Indiana, Is the most
industrious magazine writer in Congress.
He contributes regularly 10 certain pub
LEGATIONS and says that but for the
money he earns in this way II would
be uuprOhtable for him To remain in the
Senate. Last week Senator Beverage
wrote three articles for magazines, for
which he received 81. 500.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25
Mrs. Stevens
Is Hostess at
Luncheon
Affair in Honor of Hel
Guests, Mrs. Briggs and
Mrs. Wight.

Mrs. stevens. wife OF John +. Stevens,
chief engineeF-of the Canal Commission,
was hostess today at "a osaarmingly APP
pointed luncheon in honor OF her guests.
Mrs Briggs and Mrs Wight. OF St
Paul. MINI. The list Of guests included
Miss Cannon, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Con-
dit smith, Mrs. Shonts. Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
Ackert. Mrs Boiling. Mrs. Bhlkley. Miss
Mnlard. Airs. Hopkins, Mrs. Burrell,
Mrs Cruger. Mrs Hutchins, and Mrs
Bishop
Senator and Mrs. Burrows. Of Mich
igan. who We're 10 have entertained at
dinner this evening. have recalled their
invitations because of the sad and
sudden death yesterday OF Senator
Alger. the junior Senator from that
State.
Mrs. ". IT, Rapley was hostess yes
terday afternoon from 70 8 at a
eharmingly appointed tea in their new
home ON Z street The house was
pretuly decorated with white roses and
red roses. and the tea table in the din
ingroom had "a center piece OF pink
roses in a crystal vase and pink shaded
silver candelabTa.
Mrs. Rapley. who was a bride of last
fail, received her guests in a mOdish
princesse gown of pale blue brOadcl0th.
Assisting the hosts in receiving was
Mrs. Everett Rapley. who wore a hand
some costume Of maUve satin.
Miss BOggs. sister OF the hostess. and
Miss Georgia Knox, one OF the season s
debutantes, presided in the tea room,
assisted by Mrs. w W. Dudley and
Miss Fineh
Commander and Mrs. Glennon an
nounce the engagement Of their daught-
er, Miss Isabel Harrison GIennon, 10
Lieut. Matthew Arthur Cross. q. 5. A.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Commander and Mrs. Glennon an
nounce the engagement Of their daught-
en-, Miss Isabel Harrison Glennon, 10
Lieut. Matthew Arthur Cross. L. 5. A.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow enter
talned dinner company last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aulick Palmer were hosts
at dinner last evening at the Alibi Club.
when their guests We're all young people.
They included DIT. and Mrs. James Mitch
ell. Miss Oliver. Miss Perie Anderson, Miss
Mary Switzerland, Miss Marion Leutze.
Miss Uham. Miss WetmOre, Miss Shelby
Converse, Miss Ada Newlands. Miss Har-
riet Wadsworth. Gist Blair, Mr. Wyeth,
Lieutenant ShaCkfOrd. Lite..tanaut
Holmes. Frank Ellis. Chauncey Hack
EFT, Mr.. Dupont, and Phelps Brown.
Mrs. Timmons. daughter of the Vice
President, will Join her mother at At
banks went yesterday 10 reCuperate
from the severe illness which has pre-
vented her from taking part Ia the so
, cial affairs of this month. MIS- Fair
! banks VIII remain in Atlantic City until
after Lent sets in, and II Is unlikely that
she viii be seen in society again this
winter, although she Is improving very
rapidly.
Mrs. Ralph r. Harris entertained a
delightfully."- informal company last even
ing at her home, 516 Sixth street north
west, in honor of her guests. Mrs Tomb
and Mrs. Childs, or Jersey Shore. Pa.
supper was served in the dmingroOm,
where the table was pfrtHiy decorated
with pink roses Invited TO meet the
guests were Mrs. Ballinger. Miss Ball
niger, Robert Harris and Charles p.
Wise.
Mrs. HutChins. wife of Rear Admiral
Hutchins. It. s. n. will entertain at
tea this afternoon, complimentary 20
Miss Marion Leu1Ze. daughter Of Cap
tain and Mrs. Leutze. OF the navy yard.
Miss Mary Bette Kir6wood and
Thomas G. Newton. Of Athens, Ca, We're
married last evening at the Alden by
the Rev. Samuel II. Greene and DR..
Joseph T. Kelly Only "a small family
party attended the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Newton will reside at the Alden
and viii be at home Mondays, February
is and ..
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
Jaincd at dinner last evening quite IN
formally for their house guests. Mr.. ana
Mrs. hWfa Williams, OF London, ana
Carter do Marchiene, first secretary OF
the Belgian legation in London, who Is
making his first visit la Washing ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont viii entertain al
"A large dinner on Sunday evening IN
honor % the Russian Ambassador and
Baroness Rosen, who are old friends of
their travels abroad. A musicale VIII
follow the dinner.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25

Mrs. John +. Jones and children, wife
of the United States consul 10 DaIny
VINO has spent a month in California
since her return from ManchuI1a, has
spend several months at home. DIT. ana
Mrs. Jones had sad experience Ia the
legation just after their arrival at Dalny
two years ago. The legation took fire
IN the night and was burned 10 the
ground, the consul and his family bare
~ escaping with their lives and saving
nothing in the way OF clothing and
household goods.
The Washington times., 1907-01-25
AmuSements.

FREE-The ESPUTA-DAL.Y Note Chain
Music Book 10 one entering for five expert
mental lessons, 80 The lessons wifi b. Of
great value 10 musical stud hts Of voice ur
any other instrument. The Endorsement %
John Philip Sousa- MME j. EsPUTA-
DAILY seen only BY appointment. studio
fJl II 81 nv. ia2s-st
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

HE debutanes the regnng bellies They have reached the
climax of social ambition by appearing at the Bachelors
oolion the Smarest of all dancing affairs known in
Washington
Any girl with the stamp of approval of the Bachelors
cess
To be many of the bachelors benedcts and have
formed and joined another colon party called The enedt
but the Bachelors just the and just the identical
smart social affairs they always
Miss ETma Shaw is the only Cabinet bud; an attractive we'll
educated and cultivated girl with college training finishing
IN Paris She the younger daughter of the Secretary of the Treas
y Miss Shaw "a good dresser and great lover of books
The goodfeowsp between her and her of the most
interesting features OF the family Miss Shaw belle Just be-
cause she the only Cabinet bud but because she is genuinely
liked by everybody
Miss FREDERICK Morgan is the charming daughter of Col and
Mrs James Morgan and of the beauties of the season. She
bright puant and altogether fascinating She educated in
Washington schools and has many girl friends and admirers as
She has among the Sener Miss Morgan known as one
OF the cafu dancers OF the younger and always speedily
engaged when she enters the ballroom She been very constant
entertained since her debut and has been guest almost all of
The dancing parties this for the Young people
Miss Frances GodSborough daughter of Dr. and Mrs Edmund
n Godboough another OF the beauties among the fifty more
deuanteS who presented this winter She an entirely
different type from Miss Morgan Hers blonde beauty Of the
dane kind and she has long line of distinguished ancestry be-
hind her on both sides Her mother is gifted musician and in
fact that art all through the family Her father gifted in
literary He is the author of of the cevereSt and most
fascinating stories NJ plantation life written and one which
perfectly true to life cole Mars and Ole Mis- Her mothers fam
v the Fzhugh Coyes among the early settlers this part
OF the country and of Washington.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-09
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles-Plymouth Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame
weak or aching back they think that
1t is only muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble SITS in they think it
will soon correct itself And so it is
with all the other symptoms of kid
ney disorders. That is just where the
danger lies. You must cure these
troubles or they lead to dialects or
Brigrt's disease. The best remedy to
use is Doan's Kidney Pills 1t cures
all ills which are caused by weak or
diseased kidneys. Plymouth people
testify to permanent cures.
Samuel Riggens, painter, living in
the northwestern part of Plymouth,
Ind, says: Years ago, | had occa-
sion TO use a remedy for kidney troub
lie and hnding that some prominent
plymouth people had used Doan's
Kidney Pills with excellent results, |
procured them at the Rinard Phar-
macy. After using this remedy a
short time, found that the kidney
secretIons were normal, the kidney
disorder corrected and the color OF
the secretions became clear, instead
OF a reddish hue as formerly | am
pleased to be able and also willing to
give Doan's Kidney Pills hearty
endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-09
Base Ball.

The Plymouth high school base
ball club stands credited for the past
week with two important games won.
The defeat of the Mckinley club Fri
day and of the Laporte nine on Sat-
urday has given to the Plymouth club
the confidence of its friends and has
advanced the clubs standing in the
league The high school people are
sustaining the club by good attend
ance The weather SO far has been
adverse to a general attendance of
town people The following was the
lineup: Laporte: Frankenberger c. b.,
Brooks s s, Bolan 1st., Kretjci end,
Peglow 3rd., Livk f., Martin r. f.,
Geo Martin C, Fitzpatrick p,
Plymouth Helms c., c. Kuhn D..
Tanner 1st., Martindale end, c.
Switzer 3rd., Underwood S. s., Sim
grey, C f., Cullen f., Mclaughlin,
|. f.
Score: Plymouth, 6; Laporte, A.
Strike-outs: Kuhn. 8; Fitzpatrick, 2
Hits: Plymouth, s; Laporte. 4. Err
rors: Plymouth, 6; Laporte 6. Time
of game lis. Umpire, Harris.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-09
Mrs. Peter Richard.

Catherine, wife of Peter Richard,
ST., died at her home in this city,
Tuesday, May z. 1907, after an illness
of five days of pneumonia, aged "a
years, 3 months and days. Deceased
was the daughter of Jacob and Susan
J. Lolomaugh, was born in Greene
township, Marshall county, Ind, and
was tie eldest of family of twelve
children Her mother, Mrs Susan J.
Lolmaugh, is still living at Newton,
Kansas She was united in marriage
with Peter Richard, Feb. 4, 1858, and
was for more than 40 years devoted
wife and mother and true helpmeet
in the fullest sense of that term. She
was in every way fitted for pioneer
life and for the rearing of a large
family. Hers was life of unusual
activity; she could not live without
work, and she was always ready to
assist friends and neighbors as well
as her own family She was good
woman, one whose place in the COM
.nunity will be hard to fill. She leaves
a husband, ten children, thirty-two
grandchildren, FIVE brothers and two
sisters, besides her aged mother and
many friends TO mourn her death
Her ten children are all married
They are Peter. John and Andrew Of
this city and Jacob Richard of Greer
township, Mrs. Shirar. of Monterey
Mrs. John Widman residing east OF
|4his city, Mrs Frank Hovin, Mrs
Jacob Hartman, Mrs. Christian
Hoover and Mrs. John Miller, who
reside south of the city. These with
the aged husband have the sympath,
of the entire community.
Funeral services will be held at the
Catholic church Saturday morning
at nine o'clock and the remains in
TERED in the Catholic cemetery
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-09
California Fruit Growers Complain.

For the first time in its history a
compliant was filed by telegraph with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Tuesday and the action of the
commission on the complaint was un-
usually prompt and direct
The complaint, in usual form, came
from the California Fruit Growers
Exchange, and was directed against
the Southern Pacific and the Atch-
inson, Topeka & Sante Fe Railroads
Recently the defendant lines adopted
regulation that they would supply
to the complainant cars for the ship
ment of its products only in proper
ton to the amount of fruit that &C
ually had been picked and was ready
for shipment The petition says this
regulation will work serious dam
age to the fruit shippers, as in many
cases they will have TO wait for cars.
Meantime, the fruit will deteriorate
rapidly, thus causing the growers
great loss. The commission, b. tele-
graph, set the case for hearing at Los
Angeles on May Is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-09
Blood Poisoning Follows Tonsilitis
and is Fatal to DR.. John Watson.

DR.. John Watson Clan Maclaren)
died at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, May
6, from blood poisoning, resulting
from tonsilitis. The end came unex-
pectedly and was fastened by weak
heart. Mrs. Watson, who had been
at the bedside continuously since he
was taken i'll, had left the room for
a few minutes and when she returned
she found the lifeless body.
The body was shipped East Tues
day night, being transferred to the
Pennsylvania flyer at Chicago for
New York 1t will be taken to Liver
pool by steamer sailing Thursday.
Dr. Watson came here April % to
deliver a lecture at the Iowa Wesley
an university. He became sick en-
route and Cancelled the engagement.
The illness, declared to be tonsilitis.
progressed favorably and a week ago
the author was able to sit up for a
few hours.
Wednesday an abscess formed on
the right. ear The system absorbed
poison, and in twenty-four hours de-
veloped serious symptoms. The ply
sicians regarded the case as critical,
but hoped to stem the tide of the dis
ease. Blood poisoning set in and on
Saturday other assesses started to
form in the left ear and throat. The
patients condition was aggravated by
bad attack of rheumatism. Monday
morning the physicians sent for a
Chicago specialist.
The Rev. Dr. John Watson was
born at Morningtree, Essex, England,
Nov. 3, 1850. He was the eldest son
of the late John Watson. an employe
of the British civil service. DR.. Wat
son received his education at Edin-
burgh university and in Germany and
was ordained minister in 1875. He
was appointed Lyman Beecher lectur
erer at Yale university in 1896 AMI
was made minister of Seton PARK
Presbyterian church, Liverpool, in
1880, retaining that position until
1908.
Among the publications of '1an
Maclaren" were Beside the Bonnie
Brier Bush" "The Days of Aud
Lang Syne," "a Doctor of the Old
School," and among the works signed
John Watson were "The Mind of the
Master" "The Cure of Souls" "The
Potter's Wheel" Companions of the
Sorrowful Way" "The Life of the
Master" Doctrines of Grace" "The
Homely Virtues" and "The Inspira-
ton of Faith"
DR.. Watson arrived in New York
from England on Feb. 9, and the fol-
lowing day occupied the pulpit Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church, where
he was warmly greeted and expressed
his qualification for what he termed
"an extraordinary tribute to visit
ing clergyman"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-09
Culver Remonstrants Here.

About sixty people from Culver, re-
monstrants againt saloon license for
Culver, came UP Monday morning to
oppose before the commissioners
court the granting of liquor license
to Jacob V. Vanderwele. The re-
monstrants have not procured a new
list of signatures, but are applying
the one used some months ago against
John Wolford. Mr. Vanderwele pub
lished his application notice in a
Bourbon paper, which was discovered
by the temperance people of Culver.
who took measures to fight the appli-
cation. Mr.. Vanderwele contends
that the order that was made there
against Mr.. Wolford does not apply
against him; that he has right to
test the order and remonsrance, as
has any other new applicant that may
come up.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-09
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

To the citizens of the Second Ward
of the City. of Plymouth, Center
township, Marshall county, and
State of Indiana.
The undersigned hereby gives not
ice that he will apply to the Board of
County Commissioners of said
county, at their next regular term, to
be held at the court house, in the city
of Plymouth, in said county, COM
mencing on the first Monday of
June, A ID. 1907, for a license to sell
spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in
a less quantity than a quart at time,
with the privilege of allowing said
liquors to be drank on the premises
where sold, for one year, and also to
sell soft drinks. lunch, cigars and to-
bacco. The premises where said
liquors are to be sold and. drank are
described as follows, to-wit:
In room, situate on the first floor
of a three story frame building,
known as The Grand Hotel, said
room being in the southwest cornr
of the main building, and which
building is situate on the southeast
corner of lot number 50, in Niles &
Seering's partition plat of lands con-
tiguous to the town (now city, OF
Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana,
and in the northwest quarter (nwA)
of section thirteeu (13) Michigan
road lands, west of Michigan road, in
said county. Said room fronts south
On Laporte street in said city and is
35 feet inches long, east and west,
md sc ,r~oor,1o- n, x.-r1ff se OF feet
wide at the west end, 13 feet 2 inches
in the middle and IA feet / inch at
the east end thereof and has 10 #.
ceilings.
ANDREW J. BOWEL.