davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12
MORNING HEADACHE
a lniversni Remedy for n Common
Nuiady.

The most distressing form Of head
aeh. a. the kind that comes short y
after Arising, Women especially are
liable 10 suffer from attacks whica
sometimes last an entire datJ " the
prnpef remedy As not at hand Many
will he glad 10 know that Beecham 8
pills quickly cure the worst forms ~
these headarbcs. which are usually an
Indication 81 some stomach or liver
a. foldcr headache. biiiousncss. sal
low skin. constipation ANA all discs
4itt ocrHug n.Hts disappear after Il
gVa unses vi DceCAdin.s Hft.s.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12

MRS. M'MILLAN LOSES
$4,000 IN DIAMONDS

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept H.
Mrs. James Mcmillan, widow OF for.
mer United States Senator Mcmillan,
OF Michigan. advertses today the
mysterious loss OF $4,000 worth of
diamonds
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12

ERIE. Pa. Sept 11.--Prompted by
jealousy for which there was no appar-
ent occasion, Ferdinand FISCHER Went
TO the home OF his brother'in-ia"'
Geo Cook. at Mooreheadville ana shol
him down in the vineyard, where lhe
old man was at work. fl5eher 10
year.old son witnessed the tragedy.
Fischer escaped. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

ed by Baron Louis Ambrnzy. counselor:
Baron +. Haymerle and Mr.. Moriz Won
Zent-lEany. secretaries. and Lieut..
Baron i. Preuschen vo1 "a zu Liben-
stein. naval attache, an - baroness.
The. French ambassador. MIR. j. J.
Jusserand. and Nine. Jusserand were ac-
compaffied by Mr.. des Portas de la FOsse,
counselor, and Nine. and Mile. des Postes,
Maj Fourier. Lieutenant Commander de
Banpre, naval attache, and Nine. de
Banpre, Viscount Charles de Chambrun
and Viscount de Martel. third secretary,
and Viscountess de Martel.
The German ambassador and the
Baroness Spack Won Sternburg were fol-
lowed by Count Hermann Won Hatzfeldt-
Wildenburg, counselor; Capt. Hebbing-
haus, naval attaChe. and Frau. Hebbing-
haus.' Capt. Won Livonius. military at
tache, and Frau Livonius His Serene
Highness Prince Zu Lynar. third secre-
tary. and MIR. < Won. Schubert and Lieut.
Won Bruning, attaches.
With the Brazilian ambassador and
Mime. Nabuce was their young daughter
Mile. Nabuco; Mr.. Sylvino Gurgel de
Amaral. counselor: Lieut.. Col. \. V. de
Pederneiras. military attache; Lieutenant
Commander Raider de Aquino, naval at
taChe. and Nine. Raider de Aquino, and
Mr.. +. l.. Chermont second secretary
and Nine. ChermOnt
The Russian embassy was represented
by the ambassador. Baron Rosen. the Ba-
roness Rosen and their daughter being
Prince Nicolas KoudaCheff Mr.. de Thai.
second secretary. and Commander Nebol-
sine, naval attache, and Madame Nebol
sine
The ambassador of Mexico was accom-
panied by Madame Creel. Senior Don Jose
F. Godoy, minister to Cuba and acting
first secretary, followed. with Sonora
Godoy and Senorita Godoy; Senior Don
Luis RCoy Senior Don Nictoriano Salado
Alvarez, second secretary; Senior Don
Julio w. Baz and Senior Don Eduardo de
Bestegui.. secretaries, and Maj. Don For
tino NJ Davila, military attache.
The British ambassador and Mrs
Bryce We're accompanied by Mr.. Esme
Howard. counselor; Capt. the Hon. Hor-
ace Hood naval attaChe; Lieut.. Col. r. r.
James, military attache, and Mrs. James;
Mr.. G.. Young. second secretary. and Mrs.
Young; Mr.. w. II. kennard second sec
rotary; Mr.. II. 4. Grant Watson third
secretary. and Mrs. Grant Watson, and
Mr. III. Beresford Hope.
The Danish minister, NJ. Brun. was fol-
lowed by the minister of Haiti and Ma
dame Leger.- with Mr.. PcrcivaI Thoby.
Costa Rica. Senior Calvo: tire minister of
Nicaragua. Senior Corea: the minister of
Belgium and the Baroness Moncheur, with
Mr.. +. Havenith, counselor. and Mr..
Francis JanSSenS. attache of legation.
After the Portuguese minister Niscount
de Alte. came the Netherlands minister.
Jonkheer r. de MG rees Won Swinderen.
and Madame Won Swinderen. with Mr.. w.
A. Royaards counselor, and Jonkheer l.
l.. Van den Berch van Heemstede. attache
of legation.
The Bolivian minister. Senior Don
Ignacio CaIderon, was accompanied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

MORE silk, with sleeves and yoke of Irish
baby lace. trimmed with bands of white
chiffon beaded in black. Her white hat
had white plumes.
Miss Godoy wore light blue crepe de
chine with white lace trimmings and a
blue hat with plumeS to match her dress.
Nine. CalderOn wore gray chiffon vel
vet with white lace and a white velvet
hat with white plumes
Miss Elena Calderon was in yellow
liberty satin with white lace. and her
large hat was in white and yellow.
Nine. de Aquino wore a rose-colored
cloth costume, with a short coat trimmed
with braid and tassels Her velvet hat
was trimmed with rose-colored ostrich
plumes. and her furs were lynx.
The Honorable Mrs. James wore a pale
gray silk princess with fichu and sleeves
of fine white lace. Her hat was also in
light gray and was trimmed with ostrich
plumes and a big pink rose.
princess model in white lace. the hem
edged deeply by a band of cloth of gold.
Her hat was large black picture one
with a long pale blue feather. gold tissue
and a gold buckle trimming it.
Nine des Portes wore An empire gown
of champagne cloth trimmed around the
hem with deep band of embroidery; a
hat also of champagne cloth. trimmed
with self-toned feathers-a Paris cos
tune Mile des Portes wore an empire
gown OF SOIL gray satan, II WIN
silver and gold embroidery. Her large
picture hat was of black velvet, with
blue plumes-also Paris costume.
Mrs. LOTUS wore a superb dress OF
olive green chiffon velvet. trimmed with
gold lace and cord, and a sable stole. muff
and hat Her jewels were pink pearls
emeralds and diamonds.
Baroness Moncheur wore an old rose
crepe de chine and picture hat in blue
velvet.
Nine Carlo wore Paris gown of green
velvet, trimmed with lace on skirt and
waist. and black spangled hat with
white feathers.
Miss Maria Ceresa Carlo. A white chif-
fon cloth. empire style with a picture
hat trimmed with white ostrich plumes.
Miss Maria Angelica. large blue picture
hat. with willow plume of the same
color. and n gray chiffon broadcioth cos
tune. embroidered in gray silk to match
the dress.
Miss Ana Cristina Carlo, a cream white
crepe de chine and Irish lace and mush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

room shaped hat, white. trimmed with
ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Bryce, IL dark gray velvet, large
hat. with feathers and a big red rose.
Miss Ashton. her sister, black viewer
costume Hon. Nina kay Shuttleworth
pale blue velvet dress and hat. white lace
tichu scarf.
Baroness Sternburg. pale blue chiffon
velvet and hat with blue plumes
Mrs Henry r. +. Mcfarland, china
blue wolfe and lace; Mrs. Hochstadter,
green marauesette over white; Mrs. Bur
rows. gray chiffon and lace, and Mrs.
Dalzell. in light blue crepe.
The Judiciary.
Notable interest was shown in the jul
dicial visitors. The members of the
United States Supreme Court and their
families, accompanied by Maj. j. NJ
Wright and c. II. Butler, officers of the
court drove to the White House in car
riages Headed by Chief Justice Fuller
they were cordially greeted by the Presl'
den: AS Justice Brewer passed down the
line there was courteous craiinS Oh
necks to see the outcome. The reception
of Mr. Brewer was as courteous as thai
of any other member. The aosentees
were Justice Peckham. whose son dec
recently, and Justice Moody. who Is visit
ing in Massachusetts. Following the
members of the Supreme Cour, Were
Marshal Palmer of the District and the
Judges of the Court of Appeals of tia
District. the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict. the Court of Claims and former
members of the cabinet and ministers o
the United States
Senators and Representatives.
At 1870 the members OF Congress
senators. representatives and delegates
assembled in the entrance hail of the
White House started to file past the
President. and went through just about
on schedule time, Most of them took
OCCASION to say something pleasant apC
appropriate to Mr.. Roosevelt in addition
to merely clasping his much-shaken right
hand and muttering the stereotypeC
phrase, HAPPY New Year"
Mr.. President quoth Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

his wife and daughter. Senorita Elena
Calderon.- The Persian minister Gen.
Morteza Kahn; the Swiss minister Mr..
Leo V6gel. ana his secretary of legation.
Mr.. Henri Martin; the Argentine minis
ter. Senior Don Epifanio Portela, with
Sonora de Portela. and DR.. Alberto Pal
aCioS Costa. first secretary. and Senior
Don Julian Portela, the minister of Peru
and Nine. Pardo, and Mr.. Manuel de
t'reyre V Santander. the minister of Ecu
ador. Senior Don Luis Felipe Carlo, and
Sonora Carlo and the Senoritas Carlo
and. Sener, Don Est ban Felipe Carlo;
the minister of Colombia. Senior. Don
Enrique -Cortes. and Sonora de Cortes.
Senior Don PompOnio GuZman and Sonora
de GuZman and SenCf Don Jose Maria
Pasos. counselor. and Sonora de Pasos;
the minister of Uruguay. DR.. Luis Melian
Laiinur. Sonora de Melian Iafinur and
the Senorita Lafinur: the minister of
Spain. Senior Don Ramon Pima. Senior Don
Luis Pastor. first secretary, and Sonora
de Pastor. Senior Don Manuel Walls y
Merino; the minister of Guatemala
Senior DR.. Don Luis Toledo Her
arte and Sonora Dona Eugenia de To-
ledo Herrarte; the minister of Salvador,
Senior Don Federico Mejia; the ministt..
OF Honduras. DIR. Angel Usarte, and Dr.
Turkish minister, f'Mehmed Ali -Bey. Die
lal Munif ReY. Sidky Bey. second secre-
tary, and lsham Bey. third secretary:
the minister of Chile. Senior Don Anibal
cruz, ana sonora ue cruz, senior Don
Alberto Yoacham. first secretary and
Seno, Don Manuel Salinas second sec
rotary; the minister of the Dominican
Republic, Senior Don Emilio G. Joubert.
and the minister of Greece. Mr.. l.. A..
Coromilas, followed in the order named
Japan was represented by the charge
d affaires, Mr.. Tsunejiro Miyaoka coun-
selor of embassy, whose wife was pre-
vented by illness from being present;
Mr.. Masanao Hanihara. Mr.. Matsuzo
Nagaf. Mr. lSaburo Yoshida. Comma nder
Naomi Taniguchi and Maj. kunshige
Tanaka also attended.
With the Siamese charge d'affaireS
Phya Ratanayapti. were Mr.. Edward II
LOTUS, first secretary. and Mrs LOTUS
The Cuban charge dafaires. Senior
Don Arturo Padro. was accompanied by
Senior Don Antonio Montero, second sec
Rotary. and Seniors Don Jose F. Campillo
and Rogelio NJ. Bombalier. chancellors
Mr.. Chow Tszchi. the charge d'affaires
of China, had with him Mr. lung kwai,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

Mrs. Seth Bullock. Mrs. James Robert
Mckee. Miss Mckee. Mrs Henry
M. Hoyt, Miss Constance Hoyt. Miss
Tuckerman. Miss BeauX. Mrs. Lowndes,
Harrison. Miss Harrison. Miss Ashton.
the Hon. Nina Kay-Shuttleworth. Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Miss Lansham, Nine.
Bardac, Mrs. w. W. Rockhill,
In the Receiving Party.
Miss Cannon was in pale gray chiffon
veiret and lace. Mrs. lie Seure wore nile
green liberty satin. The Misses Meyer
daughters of the Postmaster General
were in rose. pink liberty satin Mrs.
James Robert Mckee wore pale blue
embroidered crepe; Miss Mary Lodge
Mckee. white lace: Mrs. Russell Harri-
son. light blue chiffon. velvet. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, looking a little pale
and thin after her recent illness. but
quite as animated as ever. wore princess
dress of light gray chiffon satin that had
white lace guimpe, with touches of pale
blue satin.
Miss Kean. dark blue velvet: Miss
Lucy Kean. light blue crepe; Mrs
White. lavehdar crepe de chine: Miss
Hagner, black lace with hands of Irish
crochet: Mrs. Cowles. the President $
sister. wore. dark brown yoile over white
silk, and bands of Irish crochet as trim
ming; Mrs. Elkins light blue velvet en-
broidered in silver: Miss E,lkins. white
lace: Mrs Rockhll. black velvet. wit h
embroidered flet lace large black hat;
Mrs stephen Pell of New York, coral
velvet.
The Lovely Gowns.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a very pretty dress
of old blue marquisette. he skirt hung
very full. and an arrangement CT velvet
ribbon in howknots and g-rlands
made trimming which reached
half way up the belt. a yoke
of lace and half-SleeTeS Of ruffied
lace were the finishing touches. She wore
diamond necklace and other ornaments
and carried stiff bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Fairbanks had ON Va lowered crepe
de chine. very full and fluffy-a pattern of
pink roses over white. The bodice was
nearly all of lace. She alko carried flow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

Pearre of Maryland. Il wish you a
happy New Year and trust you will be
spared for many years to point the way
to the American people"
Mr.. Pearre," replied the President, Il
am deeply touched"
This is fair sample of the affection
ately formal manner in which the MEM
bers of the national legislature, famous,
and kids, greeted the chief executive:
Speaker Cannon, who came early ana
stayed late, holdingsan informal reception
of his own wherever he happened 10
stop for moment. shook the President $
hand vigorously for about minute and
leaned over and whispered something.
Then both the President and Mr.; can
non chuckled-or rather MI Cannon
chuckled while the President laughed.
Uncle Joe wouldn't say anything about
the remark he made.
Twas very private" he said solemnlS
to a Star reporter.
Mr.. Cannon was clad IRON soie 10 cor
lar in irreproa chably correct frock Goa,
and fixings But his hat was a soft gray
felt. somewhat worn from stress OF vino
and weather. He didn't check 1t. either
bu., when he entered the front door OF
the White House. sheered off from the
hat-rack attendant. rolled the soft gray
felt into little round ball and carried
* win him until he left.
Vice President Fairbanks was another
early conner and late slayer. Mr. FAR
Dental office. orr his presidential candi-
dacy was also a center OF attraction
while he remained under the White House
roof tree and was the handspring OF a
happy New Year whirlpool Mr.. FAR
banks was easy to find. He doomed feet
higher than the diplomatic groups scat
tered round. and had a busy time of it,
handshaking and responding to greetings.
The congressional party turned out III
pretty fair numbers Among the sena-
tors who went through the line and greet
ed Mr. Roosevelt were: La Toilette of
Wisconsin. Lodge of Massachusetts. De-
pew of New York-who looked as young
and clipper as you please7Smoot OF
Utah. Ankeny of Washington. Flint of
California Dixon of Montana, Warner of
Missouri. Carter of Montana kittredge
of South Dakota. Piles of Washington,
Perkins of California.
Prominent among the representation
from the lower house were Representative
Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. President
RCosevelts son-in-law. woh seemed thor
oughly at home: Representative Keller OF
Ohio, Respondent in his accustomed
dress suit: Representative Champ Clark
Missouri. in frock coat and the black
wide-awake hat that he. in company with
many other JefferSonian deVoteeS, affects
in season and out; Representative Bar
tholdt of Missouri. advocate of eternal
and everlasting peace and an intimate
friend of the little white dove: RepreSen-
tative Olcott of New York who has had
several tits with Mr. Roosevelt in days
past and gone: Representative Burton of
Ohio. who smiled. even though in politi-
cal pain; Representatives Gillespie OF
Texas. Needham of California, Foster of
Vermont. Bennett Of New York, Rainey
of Illinois and Pearfe Of Maryland. This
gives a fair idea of the manner in which
all congressman. democrats and republic
ans alike, mingled in line and passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

dress of extremely simple lines. but of
great elegance of material. since it was
made entirely of real venise point over a
white satin and chiffon foundation. 1t
had wide cap sleeves over long crinkled
mousquetaire sleeves of white chiffon.
Her hat was of black velvet, with great
rolling plume of ''bleu pastel Her jew
els were a dog collar of pearls and dia-
mond barettes.
Baroness Hengelmuller wore splendid
dress of turquoise blue broadcloth. which
she had made in London. 1t had touches
of white satin and small buttons trim
ming it Her hat matched in coloring,
and she wore set of sables.
Nine. Cree. wife of the Mexican am
bassador. wore a dull green costume of
lace and chiffon. with yoke of gold fiet
lace studded with tiny pearls. Her white
hat was trimmed with pearls. and she
wore white ostrich boa and mun.
Nine. Jusserand wore an exceedingly
rich costume. of black velvet trimmed
with venetian point lace. Her large black
hat was trimmed with black feathers.
Madame Leger wore a French costume
of light gray crepe de chine, trimmed with
lace. and blue velvet hat with plumes.
Madame Godoy wore lavender shaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Continued from First Page)

Katherine Eslkins Mrs. stephen Peil. Mrs
Foraker Miss Foraker. Mrs. +. X. Vain
wright Mrs. Kean, Misses kean, Mrs
Knox Mrs. c. Fl. l.. Johnston. Miss Pansy
G. Perkins. Miss Alma +. Perkins. Mrs.
Fletcher Proctor, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. VIII
lard Teller.
Miss Cannon. Mrs lie Seure. Mrs. Dali
zeIl Mrs A.. Z. Gardner. Mrs. LonGworth
Mrs Payne Mrs. William X. Payne. Mrs
Sherley. Mrs s. w. Smith. Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Julia F. Webb Miss Julia i. VIII
liams. Mrs. Fanny ]. Kicks, Miss Cuh-
ningham.
Mrs. ]. Franklin Bell.
Mrs. Dewey Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. RiXey.
Mrs. H. r. F. Mcfarland. Mrs. II. L.
West Miss West Mrs. ]. j. Morrow.
Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. HobsOn, Mrs Arnold
Hague Mrs George Cabot Lodge, Miss
Christine Roosevelt. Mrs. J. Donald Cam
eron. Miss Cameron. Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. Mrs. Joseph Linden Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
Tho Famous sRoyal Limited

The 300 pm. Royal Blue" train of the
Baltimore and Ohio is the Royal Linn
tied" reaching New York in five hours.
Liberty street, 500 pm. and 23d street.
$40 pm. Parlor and dining cars. All
Pullman.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
Five Hours to New York.

The. 900 "a m. Royal Blue train of the
Baltimore and Ohio reaches New York in
five hours. arriving Liberty street, 200
pm. and I'D street. 2:1U pm. Parlor
and dining Ca-S.--AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
Ali Have Dining Cars.

The 40 am. Royal Blue train of
the Baltimore and Ohio arrives New
York Liberty street, 4:15 pm. and I'D
street, 4:25 pm. Parlor and dining cars
Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
All Have Parlor Cars.

The LOO pm. Royal Blue train of the
Baltimore and Ohio reaches New York
Liberty street. $50 pm, and 2:'d street
6:15 pm. Parlor and dining cars.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
Every Odd Hour During the Day.

The 100 am. Royal Blue" train of tine
Baltimore and Ohio reaches New York.
Liberty street at l2:;i5 noon. and I'D
street. l2:4J noon. Parlor and dining cars
-Auyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

ers. did the rest of the receiving party,
which had been presented by Mrs. Roose-
welt
Mrs. Root wore pale gray chiffon that
had deep border OF gray lace above the
hem. II had sling sleeves of the lace
mingled with white.
Mrs. Cortelyou wore an elegant dress
of white satin. the fun skirt having sew
eral broad folds around il. The bodice
was nearly all lace.
Mrs. Meyer was in a black and white
striped lace over white that had touches
of black velvet and jet in its trimming.
Mrs. Garfield wore an elegant dress of
dark plum velvet. 1t had sling sleeves,
which showed a yoke and undersleevcs of
lace.
Mrs. BouaSarte wore a splendid dress
OF mauvr satin that had Il coat with
hong skirts of Irish crochet lace.
Mrs Mctcalf wore an unusually be-
coming dress OF Irish crochet and other
laccs.
Mrs Stratus wore shrimp pink liberty
satin and lace.
Mrs Loeb wife Of Secretary Loeb. the
last lady in the procession downstairs.
was gowned i'll orchid liberty satin and
white lace
Mrs John w. Timmous wore pale
blue satin dress, with silver cmbroid-
cry.
The Diplomatic Corps.
The attendance of the diplomatic corps
was notlCtdo'N large. lheie DtihS OUT le"
abSentecS from either the ambassadors or
ministers. while the membership of thelr
respective stats which each recurring
year seems to grow larger and larger
made up a gathering of worldwide : Z
nificanee The United States has dipio-
matte relations now with forty countries.
nine of which are Represented II" ambas-
sailors and thrty-one by ministers.
The Italian ambassador Baron Edmondo
Mayor des PlanCheS. as the dean of the
ha1 no honor and
ceding the body TO the blue room. Ac-
companying him were the Baroness des
PlanCheS. who has been abroad for more
than a year; Signor Giulio Cesare Mon
tagna counselor: Signor Roberto Cen
tafio second secretary: Signor Giuliano
fora attacle aud Lieut.. Carlo Ptister.
naval attarhe, and SiGnora Piister.
The Observation-Disclosures Ambassador,
Baron IIengelmIliier Won. HeEgervar. ana
the Baroness. who followed. were attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
The Midnight Train to New York.

The II 30 pm. Royal Blue" train Of
the Baltimore and Ohio reaches New
York. Liberty street, $40 am. and I'D
street. 6:33 am. Sleepers ready for oc-
cupancy at 1000 p.m.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

-23d Street, Uptown-Liberty Street
Downtown.
The 500 pm. Royal Blue train of the
Baltimore and Ohio reaches New YORK,
Liberty street. 1910 pm. and Odd street,
1880 pm. Parlor and dining cars.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

Copyright by ClnedinstD
first secretary. and Mrs. Young kwai. Mr..
Chang Chuan and Mr.. WI Chang
Mr. &. {. AroSemena. the charge daft
flares of Panama; MI O. Skybak. charge
d'affaires of Norway and Mr.. A Eken-
gren. Charge d'affaires of Sweden, closed
the procession of diplomats.
Toilets of the Visitors.
HARDNESS MaNOr dies Planches Wore a