davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
ROCKVILLE.

Attorney McAfeo and family. Of Wash
ing'on, have summer quarters here for a
couple OF months
A FESTIVAL aud supper will BE given on
the lawn OF ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
Rockville. on the evening OF July i5
irving II. Weller. formerly Of this coun-
~ VINO has been in business in the West
Ior more than twenty years, is visiting
relatives In Wheaton district.
Col Marion 2. Maus who IS temporary
successor OF Brig. Gen. Funston as COM
nlander OF the Department Of California.
was formerly a Rockville boy
The Barnesville annual tournament and
picnic. which has grown TO be a county
event second only 10 the Rockville fair.
VIII take place this year on August G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carlton Stone
whose marriage was solemnized az Sandy
spring few days ago. viii residesat Lex
nston. Mass. after their honeymoon trip.
Mr.. Charles Larkins. % Oakland. Cal. Is
mere 70 visit his family. Mrs Larklns and
son, who have been with her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. c. H. Viett, for the past two
months,
Mrs. Elizabeth Falvey. OF New Orleans.
IS visiting at the home OF her father.
Hon. Spencer c. Jones FOR the summer.
she has with her Miss Brandon. a school
Iflend' VINO WI remain for several weeks.
Miss Beulah Ward. OF Hunting IIul. and
her cousin, Miss Florence C0uneu. Of
Hayward. Wis. have returned from a two
weeks stay ~ Virginia Beach and Old
Point Comfort, and Miss Counen has de-
parted for her Wisconsin home
The Corcoran Hotel property. situated
In the center OF Rockville. win Doe sold at
public auction July =. The properly has
been used as a hostelry for many years.
Its present owner is Mrs Emma Carr
Flack. 20 whom il descended from An
hony kleindienst. her father. who con-
Quoted 81 halt a century ago.
The guests OF the COrcOran Hotel gave
"a pleasant surprise 20 Wilber +. Day and
wife, who are newly married, 81 the shape
~ visit In a body 10 their home and
the presentation OF a handsome bridal
present Hon. Spencer G. Jones was the
spokesman for the party. Air. Day made
fitting response. SeasOnable refresh
ments were served. Mr.. Day IS Rock
ville's assistant postmaster.
An uppreciatve audience greeted the
three-act comedy entitled Men Maids
and Matchmakers which was presented
from the porch OF the Montgomery Coun-
try Club house a few evenings ago. the
yard being used as the auditorium. The
entertainment was under the direction OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Onutt and Miss Bliss Fin
ley and was a gratifying success. The
cast was made UP OF Mrs. Claud Allnutt
Mrs. Theodore Mason, Mrs Elizabeth
MunrOe. Mrs Elizabeth Offutt. Miss Marie
Jones. and Norman Bouic. Roy WarheId
Bache Albert and William F. Prettyman.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

Mrs. Boothe's guests were: Mrs. William
3. Smoot, Mrs. George French, Mrs. Louis
| Scott Mrs Jameson. Mrs. Clarence
! Leadheater, Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, ana
Mrs. Louis Green. The prize was won
| by Mrs Leadbeater
Miss Mary Janney Hooff, who has been
the guest OF Miss Mary Dabney, in
! Charlottesville has returned TO her home
'Montrose," on Summary Hin.
Mrs. John Mason. Miss Mason. and
Miss Louise Mason, of Louisville. who
have been visiting at the Norton home.
IN Prince street have gone TO Massanutta
Springs. TO spend the remainder of the
summer Rev. John Mason. who is a
brother-in-law of Judge X. NJ. Norton.
who has been with them. has gone 70
Atlantic City for several weeks.
On Friday last some OF the members OF
the Old Dominion Boat Club gave a
party down the river. Through some mis-
fortune the launch could no. be used, ana
the party took the evening trip on the
steamer jamestown. Mrs. Angus Craw-
iord was the chaperOn. The guests were:
Miss Alice Crawford. Miss Beatrice Craw-
IorC, Miss Mary e. Pew, Miss Grace
Anderson Mr. Arthur Herbert. Mr.. Julian
Burke. Mr.. James Douglas. Mr.. Danger
helu Addison. and Mr. David Chalmers.
Mr.. Charles r. Hooff. jr.. gave a stag
dinner on Monday evening In honor Of Mr.
Angus Mcdonald Crawford who has gone
OK Texas. Covers We're laid for ten The
color scheme was IN green and white The
center OF the table was banked with white
roses and asparagus ferns. At each place
was dainty boutonniere OF the same. tied
TO green ribbon. At the other end or
the ribbon and hidden in the center under
the ferns was an appropriate souvenir for
each guest Those present were an men,
bers OF the graduating class OF 1899 OF the
Episcopal High School They were: Mr..
George Worthington and Mr.. William
Worthington. OF Georgetown; Dr. Thomas
Rust. of Washington: Mr. Cooper Daw-
son, Mr.. Richard Micou, Mr.. Philip Daw-
son. Mr.. Charlie Crawford. Mr.. David
Rust. and Mr. Angus Crawford, ali Of
Seminary Fill
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
OCEAN GROVE.
o The Wnshir-.nn 1rnnla

SPECIAL 70 Inc Washington Herald
Ocean Grove. y. J. July 4-These
charming twin cit.es-by-the
Park and Ocean Groye-have entered upon
a brilliant summer. Never has season
by the seaShore opened more aUspiciously.
and the persistent and ubiquitous pessi-
mist who predicted dun season Is "a,
last forced 10 hide his head in shame.
Mrs. c. 3. Boyd. with her young son.
VIII he season guests OF the I.akelyn. AS
bury Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 5. Apperman are
new arrivals at the Bristol. Asbury Park.
where they Will remain during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. II. X. Bliss Is comfortably estab-
lishod for the season at the Coleman
House, Asbury Park, his usual stopping
place.
Among last seasons guests seen again
at the popular Sunset Hall, Asbury Park.
are Mrs. T. /. Appleman and 7. T. Ap-
pleman.
Miss Flora Engel has engaged enter
taiament for the season at the Bruns-
wick, Asbury Park where she is always q
welcome guest.
Robert 5. Lytle is sojourning for the
season at AsbUry Park. He is registered
at the Westminster. in Fourth avenue. one
block from the ocean.
The largest organ in the world has
just been installed in the ocean Grove
Auditorium, and was used on Friday even
ing for the first time
Mr. and Mrs. J. r Kitchen and son are
enjoying themselves at the shore. They
are stopping for few weeks at the
Franklin, AsbUry Park
The La Pierre. Lake avenue. Ocean
Grove. will have the pleasure Of enter
tanning Mrs. Clarence S. Smith. Of Wash
ington. until the first Of August
Mr. and Mrs. J. n Garden are delight
ed with their quarters at the Sunset Ave
nue. House, Asbury Park, ana have ar
ranged to stay during the entire season.
Mrs. E. II. Hoff. with her little daugh-
ter Ethel. and nurse. have arrived at the
Clifton. Asbury Park. where they will
be entertained during the summer months.
Miss Ethel Ray Keene viii be a guest
Of the pretty Norman house. Bath avenue.
Ocean Grove, for several weeks TO come.
She is thoroughly enjoying her vacation.
The Estelle. Lake avenue, Asbury Park.
includes among its recent Washington ar
rivals Mrs. Sarah Niche. who Is looking
forward to long and happy season at the
shore.
The Montauk. Asbury Park. is enter
tanning one of Washingtons well-known
business men, Herman c. Rakeman. who.
is planning to spend the season at the sea-
shore.
Mrs.'S. Z. Kiducel and daughter. Mar
Garet. are spending the month Of July on
tie New Jersey coast and have selected
the Russwin, Asbury Park. as their place
o. sOjourn.
Miss Ethel Louise Gallagher. Of NJ street
northeast. Washington. will recreate for
q few months at Ocean Grove. Miss Cal
lagher Is a guest of the Seaside Hotel.
Ocean avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wright and chill
dren are again registered at the Seaside
House. Ocean Grove. where they are par
ticipaung IN the pleasures afforded by this
charming resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Thomas are
patrons OF the Majestic. Ocean Grove. for
the summer. where they are enjoying the
sea breezes from the broad verandas of
their seaside home.
Washingtonians are in evidence in both
resorts. the hotels. tents. and cottages
all being patronized by SUMMER visitors
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

There are fashions in aprons as well as
in fGocks, and this latest designs in such
garneats for small people illustrate very
picasingly the ucnd Of the current modes
The apron sketched is one OF these. Ii is
cGt in the new style. with the body and
sleeves in one. and IS altogether a verg
dcslrable little garment. It may be cut
square at the neck. as shown. or made
high and finished with a rundown collar.
while the sleeves may be long or short.
The apron is shaped 10 fit comfortably In
the body portion while below the waist Il
widers sufficiently to allow FOR the skirts
worn underneath, the slight fullness being
confined by a belt. In warm weather the
garment might be worn as a play frock.
emitting the dress ordinarily worn under
H. Galateo, percale. or any durable wash
fabric is suitable for making, "a Yards. 8;
inches wide, being needed for the five
year size.
Ten sizes. one TO ten years.
The price of this pattern is 10 cents and
will be sent upon receipt by the Pattern
Department, The Washington Herald. 7S4
Fifteenth street northwest. giving num-
Der (sSSS) and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

from the National Capital, many Of whom
come season after season.
Mrs. S. S Kidwe1 has arrived at the
seashore and will be entertained Tor sew
eral weeks 10 come at the Russwin. AS
bury Park. She is accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Sadie Kidwell
The Sheldon House, Ocean Grove, IS
entertaining for the sixteenth season Miss
Alice HoneymGn and her brother, Henry
II. Honeymau. who are among the most
popular guests at this well-knCWn hes
telry.
Capt. Joseph Burchenal is spending his
eighteenth season al ocean Grove. where
he is occupying comfortable quarters at
the New Philadelphia. Capt BurchenaI
is a well-known figure along this part
Of the Jersey coast
Mrs Philip Inch, widow or a retired
navy officer with her young daughter,
Miss Agnes Inch. are pleasantly located
a. the New ArbOrtOn, Ocean Grove, for
the season. Miss Inch is an active work
er in the temple meetings.
Rev Henry A. Baker, d. D., with Mrs
Baker, wiz spend the season at Ocean
Grove. They have returned 10 their old
quarters in the New Philadelphia in
ocean pathway. Dr. and Mrs Baker are
members OF the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church.
4 new arrival at the Colonnade. Asbury
Park, on Saturday as a guest for the sea-
son was Mrs. A. r. Mullowny, wife Of
Judge MuliCwny, OF Washington. Mrs.
NCllowny was Miss Marie Thomas, Of
Asbury Park. prior 10 her marrige, and
is well known here.
Miss Lucy Rich. well known in musical
circles IN Washington, is spending the
summer AZ Ocean Grove. She is occupying
pretty cottage at No. Z Embury avenue.
just few steps from the ocean front.
Miss Rich IS at present entertaining Mr..
and Mrs Albert Lewis. OF Kenmore, va.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
LEESBURG SOCIETY.

Leesburg, Va, July AIRS. Horace
Wescott, of Washington, n. c.. has been
spending "A few days with Miss Helen
Hibbs, at the latter's home near here.
Miss Mary James Ferguson has return
ed from visit TO friends IN Washington.
Mrs. Mary J. May and Miss Elizabeth
Cress, Of Washington. visited friends in
Leesourg during the past week.
Mrs. Edward G. Cauffman has returned
to Washington after short visit 10
Mrs. 3. V. White. Of this town.
Miss Virginia Schaefer. of Washington.
Is visiting Miss Rebecca Harrison. at
the latter'S home. in King street
Mrs. Eveleth English, Of Washington,
was the weekend guest OF her mother.
Mrs. Ella Matthew, OF this town.
Mrs. Rosa b. Jordan and Miss Blanche
Brown, who have been r.aking an ex-
tePded visit to the family of their uncle.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
WIN Heat Cars by Steam.

Provision is made for heating the cleo
trio trains Of the New York Central bv
means OF steam, which is generated IN a
small oil-hred boiler located IN the engi-
neers cab. The boilers are short verticle
shells, each containing 500 half-inch COP
per tubes. which are mounted on cast
iron. brtck-lined fire-boxes Ordinary com
merciai fuel oil is used carried in n fortv-
gallon tank IN the cab. The feed water.
carried IN zcO-galon closed tank. is kept
under lS7-pound air pressure from the air
brake compressor. which enables II 70 be
Ied 20 the boiler against It's working pras-
tor.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
SUBURBAN SOCIETY.
GEORGETOWN.
Continued from Page Two.

ables for the inmates Miss Macdonald
has been q student at the Holy Cross
Academy for years and is well known
IN Washington. She has fine contralto
voice.
Mrs. Grace De Lashmutt was hostess
of party to Chesapeake Beach on Tues
day evening last, in honor OF her house
guest Miss Mary Glare, of Virginia. 4
picnic supper was served on the beach.
Among the guests were Miss Anna Black
ford. Miss Lucy MackaI Miss Julictt
Paris. Miss Mary Clare. Miss Dorothy
Talcott, Miss Mary De I.ashmutt, Miss
Frances De Lashmutt. Air. w G. Ross,
Mr- Roger Stuart. Mr.. Paul Waters, Mr..
Laurence De Bose, Mr. William Leetch,
Mr.. Henry Sargent, and Mr.. William
Brown
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

Mrs. Annie Grant Fugltt. soprano SOLO
ist in St Patrick's Church choir. has suf-
fered considerable annoyance over the
error recently published in connection
with the death of Mr.. Nathaniel 3. Flu
gift. Mrs. Fugitt is not his widow, but
IS the wife Of Mr.. John L. Fugitt, who is
O distant relative OF the late MI Nathan
Tel B. Fugitt, and many years his junior.
Miss Alice z. Burbage viii leave on
Tuesday for Bar Harbor. 20 spend some
;.me with Mrs. Frances L. Musgrave Of
this city in her cottage. Mss Bu.bage
viii later be the guest Of Mrs. Keuer-
linus. of Philadelphia. IN her Bar HaybOr
home. Miss BuTbage has frequently Wis
lied her in her Philadelphia home.
Arthur Pryor and his American Band,
which has just closed a months engage
ment IN Willow Grove. Philadelphia. has
commenced an engagement ia Asbury
Park, which will last through September.
Huntington May, known as Heber May
in Washington music circles. with which
he was identified for many years. viii re-
main with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber May. in their Washington home
during the remainder Of the engagement
Of the Aborn Opera Company az the Ma
tionaL Mr.. May was heard frequently in
the bass solos In the choir or 81. Mat
thew's Church. on Rhode Island avenue.
before he went on the stage.
The medal and prize pupils Of Mrs. ".
r. Wa.deckor, who were heard AT her
annual spring recital last Monday even
ing. in Carroll Institute Hall. are as fol-
lows;
Gold medals-AIiss Media Waldecker.
Miss sophie Tompk.us, Miss Mary Lynch,
Miss Lorraine Schneider. and Miss Corban
Rudy.
Second gold medals-Miss Margaret Rein
burg. Miss Pima Casseu. Miss Gertrude
Langtry, and Miss Mary Haden
Third gold medals-AIiss Phoebe Nc
keever, Mrs Alice Mann. Mrs. c. Phil
lpps, and Miss Loretto Fitzgerald
DiplOmas-AIiss Media Waldecker. Mrs.
A. Mann. and Miss F. White
Silver medgls-Niss Annadeu Haislip.
Miss Ina Golladay Miss Alice Fowler,
Miss Rachel Annadale. and Walter Whit
ney.
Second silver medals-NIiss Esther John
son, Miss Julia Brodericl, and Miss
Phoebe Lynch,
Third silver medals-Miss Vera Beden.
Miss Veronica Lynch. and Mr. William
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. n. HopeweI, the con-
cert master and first violin Of the Rebew
Orchestra. have gone TO Edinburg, Va,
where they will spend the summer
Miss Kate VI. Ellis will sing Briggs
Hold Thou Ny Hand" at st. stephens
Church this morning
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene are
resting at Cambridge Nd. in the home Of
the formers parents. Rev. and Mrs Will
lam Wallace Greene. Mr.. Greene has re-
Gently completed an opera engagement in
Boston, and viii leave shortly for san
Francisco. 70 fill a similar one.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
DIVORCE IN HISTORY
CrS'Oms thGt Haze MarRed
Mating in the Past.
WIVES STOLEN AND BOUGHT

These Were the Earliest Methods
of Winning n Bride Amsng Our
AncestOrs-OId Customs Often Sym
bOIized in Modern CeremOny-aIen
of Letters Frequently Unhappy.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
Sarcasm.

One day. when Eve. In ioyful mirth.
Pcrambulated on this earth.
She gazed 90 Adams scant array
or fix lcayes-two or :hrec they sly
And said as only worcn can.
It's a good thing clothoS don't nako the man. %
-JulEa
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
WORLD IN 900 YEARS
The Philosopher Tells What
the Future Will Bring.
AN END OF ALL WARS THEN

No Railways, No MO:Or Cars, No
Telegraph, No Police, No Butchers,
10 Be the Chief Diet-NO Fashions,
No Trousers or PetticOats.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene are
resting at Cambridge Nd. in the home Of
the formers parents. Rev. and Mrs Will
lam Wallace Greene. Mr.. Greene has re-
Gently completed an opera engagement in
Boston, and viii leave shortly for san
Francisco. 20 fl a similar one.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

Miss Kate NJ. Ellis will sing Briggs
Hold Thou Ny Hand" at st. Stephen s
Church this morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Z. n. HopeweI, the con-
cert master and first violin Of the Rebew
Orchestra. have gone 70 Edinburg, Va,
where they Will spend the summer.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
An Era of Simplicity.

eve shall be ii loisurely people 500
years hence; but not lazy. We shall not
allow the best hours Of the day 10 go 10y
while we lie I'm bed. In summer we shall
De up and about by o'clock, as a mat
Ter Of course. and we shall 90 to bed.
like the day birds. when the sun sets. In
winter we shall be content with shorter
days and longer periods of sleep. There
viii be no waste of daylight. and SO
there viii be less 10 employ artificial
light
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
Stanford Stars Leave
for Chicago
Cardinal Athletes En- Route to
Big Meet Will Clash With
Tho Universities

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 27.--
Moulton the Stanford track team will
tomorrow morning leave Palo Alto for
the annual intercollegiate conference
meet which will take place in Chicago
on June 6.
Ever since the academic council has
closed the doors of the study rooms the
cardinal athletes have been training
daily under the supervision of their
veteran trainer and Captain Horton.
With the exception of Harold Reed. the
we'll known cardinal sprinter, the ath-
letes have all developed rapidly in form
and endurance. Reed. who was injured
this spring in the meet with California,
has not been able to get into form and
was disqualified this morning in his
last trial. The loss of Reed is serious
blow to the Stanford team. Wanda
WORT has been running the sprints in
excellent form for the past two weeks
and it is very probable that he will
take Reeds place in the dashes.
Besides the meet at Chicago, Man
ager Knupp has been successful in ar
ranging for two dual meets for the
cardinal athletes to participate In on
their way east. These meets will take
place at Salt Lake City with the Uni
versity of Utah on May 80 and = at
Boulder with the University of Colo
rado on June 2. Both these meets Will
be strong contests, and with the loss of
Reed the cardinal athletes will have TO
make an exceptionally good showing to
win At both of these cities the Stan
ford team will be welcomed by a strong
roofing section of Stanford alumni, as
Captain Horton has sent postal cards to
all the Stanford men in the vicinity of
these cities urging them to be present
The following men will make up the
Stanford team: Horton, weights and
hurdles; Miller, half and quarter;
Crawford, weights: Vandavoort. sprints
and broad jump: Maundrell, mile and
two mile; Bradford, mile and half;
Martin, high jump; Beliah, pole and
broad jump.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28

yards; Y. NJ. G.. A.. Littlepage 6 yards: Web
ster athletic club. Block yards; st. Ignatus
college, Kearney 10 yards: Olympic club, Glar-
ner scratch, Meyer scratch, Rathbone yards.
Walker yards, flanagan yards, Hirschfeld 9
yards. Smith yards, Bromley and Richardson
yards, Anderson yards; University Of Cali
fornia, Mcnamara 5 yards.
176 yards, hurdles-Olympic club, flanagan
scratch; Glarner and Anderson yards; Cogswell.
Moody yards; San Jose high school, Buzzo 8
yards: st. Ignatius college. kearney yards
wilmerdns school. Gsbhardt yards, Coggns
Baumbaugh yards: Irish-American club,
O'Neil yards; Oakland high school. Norton Z
yards, Dunn yards. Bangs yards, Smith .
yards, Maclise 2 yards, Stratton and Black s
yards; Olympic club, Gilmore yards.
Two mile--Irish-American club, King scratch,
Riordan 30 yards: Olympic club, Giarner scratch,
Richardson 90 yards. Macpherson and Gavin 100
yards.
Half mile--Irish-American club. oNeil 80
yards; Ring % yards, Joy 20 yards. Rogers so
den 20 yards; wilmerding school. Gebhardt so
yards; Webster athletic club Block 25 yards:
Cogswell. Moody 80 yards San Jose high
school, Buzzo 10 yards; Oakland high school.
Norton S5 yards Dunn 35 yards, stratton 25
yards Black 80 yards; Olympic club Glarner
T. B. Smith Is yards: Richardson Is yards.
Pole vault-Olympic club flanagan scratch,
Snedigar 10 inches. Mum inches, Anderson Is
inches. Bromley inches. Baumbaugh IL inches:
school. Dykemann Jr 90 inches; Oakland high
school, Smith inches. Stratton IS inches Bangs
Is inches; Webster athletic club. Gebhardt Is
inches, unattached, Steedman IS inches.
Relay rAce-0lympic club team. Glarner. Rath-
T. B. Smith. Bromley, Gilmore, Garvin; junior
team. Read, Richardson, Walker, Conlick and
Hirschfeld.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
flanagan Will Sfan
in Hurdle Race

The amateur events on the program
Of the Caledonian club next Saturday at
Shell Mound park have attracted some
unusually clever athletes from the
clubs and colleges. Fred flanagan. the
crack hurdler and pole vaulter, will
sport the colors of the Olympic club in
those events. Andrew Glarner, who
will undoubtedly have a place on the
team which will represent America in
the Olympic games at London this year.
will start from scratch In the two lap
race and also In the half mile. The en-
tries with the .handicaps as arranged
by Walter Christie follow:
Two laps-Irish- American club. O'Neil z yards.
Ring yards, Joy yards. Rogers yards; VIII
SCHOOL, Todd yards Dunn yards. Bangs ,ss 3
varie Maclise 8 yards, Gray yards. Smith 3
Yards. Stratton yards and Black yards: WIZ
merding school, Ashley 10 yards, Dykmann 10