davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

He will thoroughly acquaint YOU
with yourself, with your qualities.
abilities, possibilities, what course to
pursue. and what to avoid in order
to realize your ambition.
Mr.. DaOud does not atsk you TO
take anything for granted. or to
even accept the gOood testimony of
your friends about bis ability. but
should you call to see him. ne will
give you positive evidence in your
own particular case. He viii advise
You on everything Of interest TO Won
be it business or personal affairs.
Mr.. DaOUd's practice is a scientific
study, accurate, and reliable, and his
many years continued practice ia
Washington is in itself q proof OF
his reliability.
Studio and Private Parlore 1922 O
st. NV Opposite the Cairo EIoteD.
Phone N.1l3G. Hours, 10 am to s pm.
Positively he does not receive any
one on Sunday.
No fortune-telling OF finding lost
articles
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Newton Price. OF Richmond, Va, 10
Robert Randolph Turner. of Fauquier
county, Va. is announced The we'd
ding VIII take place June i, IN Rich
mond.
The. home II Mr.. William Douglas, Of
BaIlst0n, was the scene Of a beautiful
wedding Tuesday, when Miss Eula
ChappeIiesT, was married 10 Garland
Keu6.iCk. Of BaIston. The Rev. DR.
Kirby, pastor of Ballston Presbyterian
Church, offciated.
Ralph Meyer was best man and Miss
Corinns Kendrick was the brides only
attendant
only members OF the immediate fam
flies were present at the marriage. The
house was decorated with palms. ferns
and spring flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs Kondrick left by way
of Norfolk for Boston, New York and
Niagara
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Mrs Arthur IseltE. whose baby is now
entering upon its third month OF exist
ence. IS once more seen in her accus-
toned haUnJs, more attractive than
ever. and on several. at least two, coca
siOns has offciated as whip Of the Mag
net in its daily afternoon trips from the
Holland House 10 the Arrow Head Inn
at Fort Washington
This is as il should be- For Mrs
Arthur Iselin, following IN the footsteps
Of her father, Colonel jay, the veteran
president OF the New York Coaching
Club. is the vice president OF the Ladies
Four-in-Hand Driving Club, under
the auspices Of which the Magnet has
been put on the road the ribbons being
usually handled by one or another mem
Der OF the ClUb-SOm6IimeS Mrs Tom
Hastings, sometimes Miss Harriet
Alexander, and sometimes, too, Miss
Louise CULVER The enterprise has
been q most successful one, the coach
being booked for every evening until
the end OF the season.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Miss Clara Maurice Joyce, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Maurice A. Joyce. was
married to James Leo. jr., of Jersey
City, Wednesday at 4 o'clock in St
Patrick's Church, the Rev DIR. Russell.
pastor Of the church. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Michigan. the Rev. DR. Smyth
and the Rev. DIT. Carroll, performed the
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

I wedding OF Grace Chaplin, to young
Beverly Rogers. on last Monday. but
more especially with the object OF at
tending TO the completion Of he probate
OF the viii OF her husband
One Of the features OF the latter IS the
large legacy left to her daughter, Miss
Anita Stewart, who dement's under her
step-fathers testamentary dispositions
TO the extent Of some 10000 and, as
she viii probably inherit q considerable
share Of her mothers millions on the
latter's death, she may b. described
from now on as an extremely desirable
matrimonial 'partie." and will undoubt-
eddy take rank in England as a great
American heiress.
Mrs. Stuy 5esant Fish viii likewise be
on hand at Newport. and there Is no
more truth in the stories 10 the effect
that she is leaving for Europe to spend
the summer abroad than there IS 10
the rUmors that she Is selling the Cross
ways Far from it. The Crossways has
recently been undergoing all sorts Of
redecorations and Furnishings IA prepa-
ration for the season. and Mrs Fish
may be relied upon 10 contribute her
usual share toward the festivities OF
late July and August, feeling, Ike
Mrs. Pembroke Jones, she has many
arrears OF hospitality TO pay of owing
10 her enforced Quietude through III
health last winter in New York.
Among the many weddings OF the
week, The one OF most social note -
that Of Miss Carolyn Fellowes 10 Rich
ard Lewis Morris. ia Grace Church, on
Tuesday next at which the Meadow
Brook and racing set viii be extensive
~ represented.
Miss Katharine Roosevelt. who has
now completely. recovered from the ac-
cident with which she met while out
riding the other day in Boston, when
her horse fell with her, presents the
most striking contrast TO her quiet, gen
tie. and sWeet-tempered sister. Mrs.
Orma Clarke, and IS possessed Of more
streuuOsiJy than he- cousin, Mrs Nick
Olas LOngWOrth. thu President, and ali
combined, from which II may be gath
cred that she is handful and q source
Of considerable perturbation and anxiety
20 her mother.
The latter, a widow OF the late Alfred
Roosevelt (DrOther Of ". Emien ROOse-
yelD. IS now married to a popular Eng
hsh professor, T. James Bowler. with
whom she makes her home al Boston.
Mrs. BOWlker's SON James Alfred
Roosevelt, who has been spending the
winter in town with his grandmother,
Mrs James A. Roosevelt and with his
aunt, Mrs. E Reeve Merritt, was mar
ried about a fortnight ago to Miss Mary
Willis. daughter OF Mrs. Charles i.
Willis who has a country place near
Oyster Bay.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

The wedding Of Miss Helen Church.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Church. and Alexander Yearlcy, Sd. Of
Baltimore, whose engagement was an
nOunced last month, viii not take place
until next spring.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
FOLK OF NEW YORK
HAVEN'T DESERTED THE CITY
FOR SUMMER RESORT

NEW YORK, June 6.-Although June
IS here New York u still the scene OF
plenty of life and animation from a
social point OF view. and lots OF we'll
known people are 10 be encountered at
the fashionable restaurants and leading
hotels, staying here for a day or two
on their r sDarture for Europe or on
| their return. or else on their way
through from their country places TO
the various summer resorts.
The foreign embassies at Washington
in parttculeI have been largely repre-
scented, the Baron ana Baroness Hengel-
muller. with their stan Of secretaries,
I including young Prince WindischgraetZ.
/ Count TCTok and Baron Naymerie,
making . cir headquarters az the St.
Regis while their villa al Bar Harbor
Is being placed in readiness for their
occupancy The British ambassador,
with his secretaries, viii be at Man
chester-by -the-Sea, where the Italian
ambassador is also going to spend the
summer. Before, however, proceeding
to the seaside Ambassador Bryce and
Baron Mayor des Planches. representa-
tive OF tho King Of italy, viii attend
the Republican national convention at
Chicago, which opens next week.
There will be quite large delegation
at the convention. not only OF foreIgu
diplomats OF high degree. but also OF
the smart set here in New York, among
them Air. and Mrs. Clarence II. Mack
ay.
Mrs. Richard T. wilson's death.
though by no means unexpected, is a
very severe blow 10 the season at New
port. for # naturally will have the effect
Of closing the house. and OF removing
from the list OF hostesses Mrs. Cornell
Jus Vanderbilt, who, especially since
her husbands election to the Office Of
commodore and president OF the New
York Yacht Club. has always been most
lavish III the dispensation OF her hOspi-
taIlties.
The visit OF the feet Of the club to
Newport on the occasion Of its annual
cruise was always signaIzed by j sue
cession OF dinners, lunche0ns, picnics,
and vaudeville shows organized by Mrs.
Vanderbilt who, borrower, entertained
almost continuously from the time Of
her arrival al Newport until the mo-
ment OF her departure
Among the departures Of the last few
days for Europe has been that Of Mrs.
Henry Smith. or. as she now insists
upon being called. Mrs. Armstrong
Smith"
Her stay here has been very brief.
not more than ten days, and was for
the purpose Of being present ar The
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
surgeon George Lewis wieses. U. S. N.

Surgeon George Lewis WIekes. U. S. N.
I IS announced.
One OF the prettiest home weddings
/ Of the season was that Of Mrs. Helen
Gait Tally, daughter OF Edrs. Walter
Allan Gait. to George Garter Minnige-
/ rode yesterday afternoon at O'Clock IN
/ the home of the brides mother IN the
/ Marlborough the Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith, OF St. Margaret's Episcopal
4 Church officiating.
I The bride, who was given I'm maria ge
/ by her uncle Alexander Britton, was
| escorted by him to the improvised altar
/ Of green foliage and pink ard white cut
/ flowers ana the pTiedieu OF white satin
erected in the bow window of the draw
/ ing room where she met the bridegroom
and his best man, Powell Minnigerode.
his brother. Mrs. Harry Freeman Clark
was the matron OF honor. and the brides
only attendant. The brides gown was
of pale rose pink chiffon cloth, over pink
satin, made empire style and trimmed
with princess lace and seed pearl
embroidery. With It she wore a
large black Gainsborough hat trimmed
In long black piumes and carried a tiny
white prayer book from which hung
shower. bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
The matron Of honor wore a becoming
white batiste gown trimmed with cluny
lace and a large white lingerie hat with
wide pink bow and pink satin stream
ers. She carried a cluster Of Killarney
roses.
Only the relatives OF the families and
a small party Of intimate friends attend
ed the wedding ceremony which was
followed by a small reception. The par
lOTs were adorned with quantities OF
pink roses. carnations, zuarguerites. and
palms. The dining room was unusually
attractive. the centerplece Of the table
consisting OF two large white leghorn
hats filed with Killarney roses. pink
carnations. and maidenhair ferns. a
basket OF ne same flowers was sus-
pended from ne chandelier. about which
was tWiued Southern smilax Later in
the evening AR. and Mrs. AIinnigerOde
left Washington for a wedding trip
north. Upon their return 10 Washington
they will reside at the Marlborough.
where they have taken an apartment.
Mrs. MinnlEerOde wore tailored suit
Of ran ponBee with a tan hat trimmed
with o large black satin bow.
Miss Lillian 3. selby and Alfred Wild.
IT,, were married Monday evening In
the home Of the bride. on Capitol Hill.
The Rev. George Miller pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, perform
ed the ceremony. The bride who was
attended only by Miss Edith Tew, wore
a becoming gown Of white French null,
trimmed in baby Irish lace and made
princess style. The maid Of honor wore
dainty flock Of pale pink batiste
trimmed with lace and touches OF pink
SATIN The best man was Horace Nay
Ior.
only a small party OF relatives and
friends attended the ceremony which
was followed by a large reception. The
decorations consisted of palms and white
flowers. which formed an arch in the
bow window where the ceremony was
performed. Later in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Wild left Washington for At
lautic City. Upon their return % Wash
ingJOu they viii reside on Tenth street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

The engagement and approaching mar
rage Of Miss Marjorie Lindsay Appel.
daughter of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs A.
Hirst Appel. L. S. A. to Past Assistant
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Miss Eleanor Granger. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John TiIeston Granger.
and Paymaster Felix Holt. L. S. N.
whose engagement was announced re-
Gently, viii be married early in Novem-
Der. Miss Granger Is now with her
parents at their country place at Say
vile, l. I.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

tire student body OF the institution,
was attended by about COO guests.
among those in tho receiving line
We're Dr. and Mrs. Charles w. Need
man, Dr. w. F. 4. Phillips, Prof. and
Mrs II. l. HodgkiEs, Prof. and Mrs.
W n Hough, Prof. 2. Ash. DR. ana
Mrs c. W. Neditz, DR.. and Mrs. J. W.
Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. H. z. Kalusowski,
ana Dr. and Mrs D. +. Kalusowsd and
Or. and Mrs, D. +. Buckingham.
Inc introductIons We're made by H.
w Houghton, president of the asso-
clatlon Of class presidents.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Mrs. Frank ". Andrews. who has
opened her Newport house. at Coddiug-
ton Point, has as her guests Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Andrews, from Washing
tor.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Col Edward de v AIorreu has Joined
MIS-. Morrel al Bar HarbOr, where
they viii spend greater part Of the
summer. They probably viii spend
some time IN the Newport home.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Gen. and Mrs. James Jourdan, of
Brooklyn, who spent the last week in
Washington at the New Willard, have
opened their summer home on staten
Island where they viii spend the sum
mer.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Miss Elsie Pearce, daughter OF Mr..
and RIrs. William II. pearCe. was mar
ried az noon yesterday in -he home OF
her parents. on S. street. to Thomas
Chasteau Thatcher. Of Baltimore, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thatcher.
The ceremony was performed before
an improvised altar Of green foliage and
white blossoms. and a prie-dieu, covered
with white satin, erected in the draw
ing room. The Rev. S. II. Greene, OF
Calvary Baptist Church ofhciated.
Mr.. Pearce gave his daughter IN mar
riage. She wore a becoming bridal
gown Of white lace, made empire over
white satin. and carried a shower bou-
qUet OF white sweet peas. Her long
tu!le veil was arranged with q cluster
OF the same flowers.
Fletcher Byrd act5r as best man. and
the maid of honor was Miss Marie
Pearce, sister Of the bride, who wore q
dainty frock OF pale yellow chiffon over
silk. and carried q cluster Of white
roses.
After an informal reception and we'd
ding breakfast. Lr. and Mrs. Thatcher
left Washington for short bridal trip.
They viii live In Baltimore. Mrs. That
cher travelling costume was a tailored
suit of brown cloth, with 81 brown hat
TO correspond
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Another wedding Of today will take
place at 3 o'clock. at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. kaufman, when their
daughter, Miss Carrye Kaufman, win be
married to Abe Jacoby. of Washington.
Rabbi Stern viii offciate
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

The participants OF the confirmation
exercises held at the Eighth Street
Temple Friday morning were Miss
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

The approaching marriage Of Miss
Virginia Turtle 70 Edward Matthews
Dawson, IT., Of Washington Is an
nounced. The wedding viii rake place
July 2 The bride-elect is the daughter
Of the late Mayor Thomas Turtle, L.
S. A.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

The date for the wedding Of Miss
Nettie Wheeler Lewis, Of CIarksburg.
Md, and Deniel W. Baker. United
States District Attorney In Washington.
is announced TO take place Tuesday
evening. June q, in st. Roses Catholic
Church at Choppers, Montgomery county,
Nd. the Rev. DR.. Harrington Ofdclat-
ing.
The engagement OF Miss Margaret
Elise Price. daughter Of Mrs. Henry
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Mrs La Toilette, wife of Senator La
Toilette from Wisconsin, has closed her
home on California avenue and accom-
panied by her little family has gone to
their home in Madison, where they win
remain through the summer.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

1ffzB Dorothy Cohen, Of L street. was
.hsgssss-at-e delightful AFFAIR Monday
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Col. Oliver Payne, OF New York, has
leased the Newport residence of the
United States Ambassador 10 France and
Mrs. Henry White for the summer.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, Z.
S. N, retired, and Mrs, Coghlan viii
spend the summer months at New
Rochelle. N Y.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Representative and Mrs. Frank o.
LoWden Of Illinois are receiving the
sympathy OF their friends on account
OF the death Of Mr.. Lowdens mother,
in Iowa.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Gen. an6 Mrs. William NJ. Wallace,
u. S. A., retired, have taken a cottage
at Chevy Chase for the summer sea
son.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Invitations for the marriage Of Miss
Harriet Mitchell, daughter OF Mrs.
Mitchell and the late Senator John l..
Mitchell. 10 Arthur Young. have been
received in Washington. The wedding
Will take place June Il. an Meadow
mer,' the home of the brides mother,
near Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

DR.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ Hasbrouck,
OF Adams MIL road, have gone TO Hot
Springs, Va, for the formers health.
He has been suffering with acute IN
iammato~y rheumatism for some
weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Miss Martha Payne. who spent the
last two months in Washington, the
guest of friends, and who spent several
days in Charleston, W. Va. has re-
turned 10 her home in Indianapolis,
Ind.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

mai. Gen. H c. Merriam, L. S. A.,
has closed his apartment at the Burl-
ington for the season and gone TO his
summer place at Prout's Neck, Me.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Mrs. James w. Pinchot is the guest
Of her brother. Amos Emo, in his home
in New York.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Miss Louise Chase. daughter Of the
late Constantine Chase, y. S. A, is
the guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs, Mark
Brooke, L. S. A. at West Point, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Senator and Mrs. Carter viii leave
Washington about the middle of June,
accompanied by their sOEs. who are
students at Georgetown University.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Chaplain c. c. Pierce, L. S. A. re-
tired vino Is now rector of a church
IN Philadelphia, has returned TO his
nome from Washington, where he was
the guest OF the Rev. Henning NeIms
and Mrs. helms in their home on NJ
street.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

-irs. Frank, widow of the late Gen.
loyal T. Frank. Z. S. A, and her
daughter Mrs. Martin, widow Of the
late Captain Martin, u. S. A, have pur-
chased a house TT Chevy Chase, where
they will make their future home.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who is
now travelling in Switzerland on leave
Of absence, has been designated by
President Roosevelt to attend the ter
centennial celebration Of the founding OF
the University OF Saragossa at Sara
gossa. Spain, October % next, as the
representative of the United States
Army. General Wood will be accom-
panied by Capt George T.. LanghOrne,
Eleventh Cavalry, as aide
The representative Of the navy mas
not vet been chosen.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Wood. accom-
panied by their daughter, who have been
the guests Of their sons. John NJ. Ward.
in Washington. and Capt. Philip r.
Ward and family in Fort Hancock,
Sandy Hook, N J., have returned to
Rochester. They expect to go to Os-
wego. n. Y. the old home of Mrs
Ward, for the months Of July ana
August.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

The Misses Flora and Mona CoIIman.
ana the Misses Crossman, are travelling
in the West. They viii be Joined in
Chicago by Mrs. Devine, a cousin Of the
Misses Goldman, who viii be their guest
and chaperon them They Will stop at
Denver and other places OF interest in
Colorado, and then so TO California.
where they win spend several months.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Payne. who
have closed their house on Massa-
sets avenue. have gone TO AlIenhurst.
n. J.. where they Will spend the sum
mer months in their attractive summer
homo.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Mrs. Austin is the guest of friends at
the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Lieut.. Richard Draee White, u. S. N,
assistant inspector OF target practice
and Mrs. White have given up their
apartment in the Wyoming and gone
to New York, where Lieutenant White
viii Join the U. S. S New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Chief Engineer and Mrs. Thomas
Williamson. U. S. N. Will close their
house on r street about June 70 and
win take a cottage at Chevy Chase, for
the summer season.
Miss Soulie Williamson is the guest
of friends in North Hatley. Canada,
where she will spend about two months.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 3. Adler and
daughter, Johanna, Of 479IA F street
southwest, viii be at home this after
noon from 4 to 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Miss Mabel Fuller. daughter Of Mrs.
Nora II. Fuller of Washington. was
married Thursday afternoon TO sydney
McSweeu. son of Archibald AIcSween.
ina Richmond, Va.
The marriage was performed IN the
presence Of a small party OF relatives,
and after which Mr- and Mrs. Mesween
left for Norfolk, where they viii make
their home temporarily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-17
AETNA

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Holmes gathered at their home Sun
day evening and spent pleasant and
profitable time in singing. The chief
feature Of the evening was a solo by
Mr.. G. B. Strobeck.
Tuesday evening witnessed another
of our social gatherings at Mrs SCOTS
1t was everybody two-step."
Mr.. Gosney has recovered from the
measles and is again carrying mail.
The Huget boys are taking some
fast rides these days incident to break
ing horses.
George Dixon, Mrs. Trainer and her
sister, Elizabeth McCrorie, went to
gether to Wilton Monday and return
ed Thursday
Winter was one day too short for
several in this neighborhood- num-
Der going to town and the coal mines
with sleds and wishing they were
home again and snow On the ground
We are having visions of spring
chickens There are two incubators
in this vicinity and not all the re-
ports are in yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrorie, Mr.. and Mrs
L. G.. Holmes and Miss Bennett were
our representatives in Bismarck this
week. Miss Bennett is taking the
teachers examination while there.
We haven't lived in this country all
our lives, nor yet twenty-five years,
but you will hear from us later
Messrs. Durant and Clizbe are bor-
ing we'll for L. A. Lyman These are
the gentlemen you had better employ
if you want well with water in it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-17
'NOFFIT

A. D. Cordner has bee out to the
farm this week looking after his son
who has oeel: SICK for some time
past.
George Lusch and family will ar
rive soon from Moline, Ills, and will
take up residence on his homestead
southwest of town.
One of the crying needs Of our grow
ing young town at the present time is
physician and a drug store. A fine
location for someone.
Section Foreman Lcwery of the 500
states that he has instructions to hire
twenty men for the work this summer
and that if he cannot secure then. To-
cally the company will ship him in
some foreigners to handle the work.
New ties to the number of about four
hundred and fifty to the mile will be
put in this spring. The first Install
ment has been scattered along the
road and another tie train will go
through soon and leave the balance of
the ties necessary.
A special election to vote on the
proposition to erect a central town
ship school at Motif will be held on
Friday afternoon of next week at the
school house. This proposition in.
wolves a question of economy that it
will be well for all to look into before
casting their votes. 1t has been the
record of centralized schools, wher-
ever established. that they tend to
lower taxation and increase the eff.
cheney of the schools. There are few
er. teachers to hire, less fuel to buy,
and in many other ways the cost of
operating the schools are lessened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-17
Ward County's Favorite

Kenmare Journal: Senator G. A.
johnson of Minot was in Kenmare
between trains on Tuesday evening,
returning from Columbus, where he
was the principal speaker at rous-
ing meeting in that town. Mr..
johnson at present is much in the
limelight being Ward county's fav-
orite son on the race for governor,
with good chance of making win
ming run in his favor in sight.