davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-15
TWO HEARTS
+. ARE BOUND
WEDDING OF HAPPY COUPLE OF
THIS CITY IN THE MIDST
OF THEIR FRIENDS.
Miss Annie o'keefe Becomes Bride Of
John Thompson at Home Of Uncle
and Aunt Of eride-Leave on the
Night Train for Fort Collins,
Where Groom 10 In Business.

The welding of Mr.. John L. Thomp.
sen n Miss Annie OKeefe occurred
iast night at 8 O'clock at the Holiday
residence, the ceremony being witness.
ed by a Iarty of relatives and intimate
friends numbering forty or more. Miss
Emma Nagle rendered Memberships
impressive Wedding Marcn" as me
party took their places, the happy
couple being attended by Miss Mary
Ethel Holiday and Evelyn johnson as
flower girls n little Helen Holiday.
who bore the ring in the heart Of a
pure white rose. The was
solemnized in the tower room. the
alcoye being prettily decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. Rev. w. d
Trout oficiated, using the impressive
ring ceremony of the Methodist
church. The bride WAS most becoming
iy attired in an exquisite wnlte lin
serie gown of French lawn, her flow
ers being white roses.
OFF for New Home.
After the ceremony, heartfelt good
wishes and congratulations were ex-
tended to the fortunate young couple.
Who begin their welded life under
such suspicious circumstances. A dain
ty collation. was served in the dining
room and the evening was pleasantly
spent until the arrival OF train No 10
when Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson depart.
ed for their future home at FortsCol
Inns. The brides going away gown
was a tailored costume of blue with
hat and gloves en- suit. After a brief
stay at Fort Collins, where a pretty
new house awaits them, Mr.. anu Mrs.
THOMPSON will return to wyoming for
a visit here n with Mr.. Thompson's
family at Rock Springs. Mrs. Holli-
day was assisted by Miss Agnes
Wright, who oficiatel as usher. and
the Misses Carrie Hegewald, Nettie
Pope, Irene Spalding and Harriet Alb
bot, who presided in The lining room.
Bride Well Known Hero.
The bride may well be C aimed as a
Laramie girl, as practically all her
cen spent here, where she re.
ceived her education in the public
schools and university. OF late years
she has been an efficient member OF
the Office force for the w. H. Holli-
day company and her friends are
legion. MIR. Thompson has resided in
Laramie nearly a decade, most of the
time being connected with the Lara
nile Grocery company. He is now en-.
gagged in The stock business with his
father, his headquarters being at Fort
Collins. where the new home will be
made.
Handsome Presents.
Many beautiful and valuable gifts
testified to the love and esteem cher
ished for the fortunate young couple,
The presents from the firms with which
they have been connected speaking
volumes for the regard felt for them
by their business associates. The CO.
lection included solid silver, china,
cut glass and brio brac in %bewildering
profusion.
, 1908-10-15

Was near 10
deaths door. The
doctor said he had
done all he could;
that my stomach
was old and O
out l was SO weak
l could not walk.
| took Mi-o-na tab
lets. and have
been eating hear.
ty ever since, and
, 1908-10-15

The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian Church will give a supper in
The basement OF the church Friday,
October 10th. Supper served from 5
until 8. Tickets rs cents. 65t2
, 1908-10-15
Handsome Presents.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR
ILL WITH TYPHOID.

Dr. J. V. Delaney was informed this
morning of the serious illness of DR.. w.
F. Fleming, who was the inspector
here preceding DIR. Delaney, with
Upheld fever at Douglas, and that DR..
Davis has taken his place at Douglas
for the time being. DR.. Delaney was
led to believe hat DR.. Jennings con
dition was serious.
, 1908-10-15
NEAR DEATHS DOOR
Doctor Said Mrs. Lucier's Stomach
Was Worn Out. But Milo
ma Cured Her.

Why, oh, why viii people of intelli-
gence continue to suffer with dyspepsia
or distressing stomach troubles, when
Mi-o-no, the only scientific remedy, has
a record Of thousands of just such
cures as the following:
, 1908-10-15
GONE TO DENVER
IN AN AUTOMOBILE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Nicojemus and
their sister, Miss Clara Frye. left yes
terday afternoon with Henry Pore In
an automobile for Denver. Miss Frye
will go from Denver to her home at
Topeka. Kas, after having spent the
GUNNER here. Mr.. n MIS-. Nicoiemus
returning to this city in their automo-
hill !
, 1908-10-15
Boost THE BOYS ALONG

An employment agency has been es.
tabl.shed to help the University boy
along. some depending largely on work
they can get for means Of support.
Our boys will work by day or by the
hour to suit your convenience. Your
odd jobs at odd times will be greatly
appreciated by
The UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
TOM DOYLE, Manager.
At Three Rules from 3 to 6.
, 1908-10-15
LAD is SUFFERING
With SPRAINEQ ARM

James Kelly jr., the 3-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, 701 Cedar street,
fell while at play yesterday and sprain.
cd n OF his arms, and is laid up al
home under the care of DR.. j. A. Bal
lard.
, 1908-10-15

l., n. p. 4 p. Ry. Fish Excursion
Sunday. October 18th. One fare for
round trip. Leave Laramie $3.50 a. M;
returning, leave Centennial 4 ?. m. 3St3
, 1908-10-15
Democrats Against pebs.
Democrats Helping Republican,.

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 15.-Republican
doctrine received unexpected publicity
through democratic channels today
when two van loads of campaign liter
ature was unloaded in the mailing
room OF the democratic national head
quarters.
, 1908-10-15
URGED Election Of raft.

The literature. intended for. repubH-
can Headquarters a block away, was
written in Bohemian, Lithuanian and
Slavish and before 1t vas discovered
that the documents were appeals for
election of Mr.. TAFT most Of the litera-
ture was mailed to votery.
, 1908-10-15

Mr.. Roosevelt became president in
September, 1901. and nineteen during
the preceding eleven years.
Democrats Against Debs.
Among the prosecutions of the DEM
ocratic administration the attorney
general says is included resistance of
the petition of Eugene v. Debs for a
writ of heabus corpus.
Democrats Against Labor Unions.
1t also asserted that five out of nine
proceedings under democratic rule
were directed against labor orsaniza-
tons and tlie.r leaders and that under
republican rule there have been in ali
three such proceedings out Of Fifty
six.
, 1908-10-15
The Vote Necessary.

New York, Oct. 15.--raft must cap
ture ffty-four electoral votes in doubt
ful states IN order to be elected presi-
dent, according to the estimates pre-
pared by the New York Herald. The
Herald publishes the following table,
showing Its estimate Of the present
lineup in the presidential fight:
, 1908-10-15

Old papers. rs cents a hundred. Al
The Republican Once.
, 1908-10-15
States Divided,

votes "a.
Bryan to win must get of the doubt
full votes 76.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
MISS GRACE BRYAN
POPULAR IN SOCIETY
Younger Daughter of Ne
braSkan Guest in Washing
ton During Holidays.

Miss Grace Bryan, younger daughter
of the Democratic nominee for the
Presidency, has not been much in the
public eye, but should her father come
to Washington 10 make his home in the
White House for the next four years
she would Immediately take her place
a. leader of the younger set here.
Miss Bryan. recently passed her sew
erteenth birthday and would then be
right at the debutante age She is an
exceedingly handsome girl Of the semi
blOnIe type. When her father made
his recent trip around the world Miss
Bryan accompanied him. She was form
erly a student at a female seminary in
Baltimore.
The younger daughter OF the Nebras-
kan is immensely popular with the
young people of Lincoln ard, in fact.
throughout the State. although she Is
less known than her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt.
Miss Bryan visited In Washington
during the Christmas holidays last year
as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter IT.
Bride. and a number Of social affairs
were given in her honor. Her father
and Mrs. Leavitt were guests at the
Bride home at the same time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
A FIREPROOF TREE.

on the vast plains Of Colombia and
the north Of South America called say
annas. which are parched with heat
except during the rainy season. there
is one of the greatest of natural curl
osities-a tree called the -chaparro,"
which is fireprOOf.
Il is the custom OF the Colombian
herdsmeu to clear the ground by means
of fire for the new vegetatio which
springs UP so lUNuTianuy in these re-
gions after the rainy season But not
even the intense heat Of a prairie fire
affects the chaparro tree. tt survives
the flames TO afford welcome shade in
an otherwise treelesS country
It is q small tree. seldom growing. 10
more than twenty feet in height. with
girtn Of about three feet It owes
it's curious immunity from fire TO the
nature Of its hard. thiGl bark. The
bark lies or the trunk in loose LAYERS.
which do not readily conduct heat to the
more delicate parts of the structure.
The natives. believe that this tree
grows only where gold IS abundant in
the soil below. and ii certainly is com
mon 81 auriferous districts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
MILE. FALLIERES
COMING TO AMERICA
Daughter of Frances President
Plans Wedding Trip IN
This Country.

PARIS. July 1.-THE wedding trip %
Mile FaIIieres, the young daughter 6
the President Of France, whose engage
-.ent 10 II. Jean Lanes. the Presidents
oricial secretary. Is 10 be 10 the United
States
The young people are &c be married
carly this fan, when President FaIIleres
returns from his visits 70 Scandinavia
and Russia, and Immediately after the
ceremony they viii board q liner at
HARE bound for New York
Nile FaIlieres has always been very
much Interested il America and has
no higher wish than 10 visit Washing
ton and The White House. as size is a
great admir=r Of President Roosevelt.
She viii. however, ,ravei Ike any
ordinary tourist and does not desire any
Official receptions From New York the
couple VIII go to New Orleans 70 see
thar old French settlement. and from
there over Quebec and the Canadian
Pacific 10 Vancouver. where they are
u take a steamer for Japan The Jrlr
VIII last about SIX months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
IMAGE or MADONNA
SEEN IN HAILSTONES
Special Commission Of Catholics
investigating Recent Phenom-
non IN France.

PARIS, July Miraculous hall
stones" are causf ~ some excitement IN
the Frenlh Catholic world, which s
awaiting with interest the report OF
special commission on a phenomenon
which occurred at Remirem0nr on sun
day. May IS. 1907
During a violent storm in the region
Of the VOsges. among the great guam
tity Of hailstones that fen a number.
were found split in two. On the inner
face Of each Of the halves. according
10 the local papers, was the image Of
tbe/Adadonna venerated at RemireUonLs
and known as Our Lady of the Treas
ure- The local Catholics regarded Il
as a reply 70 the municipal councils
order against the procession in honor
Of the Virgin.
The bishop OF the diocese instituted
an inquiry into the mystery. and lG7
wituesses-men, women. and children
were examined by the parish priest
The result Of the inquiry was The alb
solute confirmation Of the fact that
the haustones did contain the image Of
the Virgin Several noted savants were
also consulted and their opinions give
various scientific explanations.
n. de Lapparent, secretary OF the
Academy Of Sciences. suggests that
during the storm an electric current
may have travzrsed one OF the small
medals struck in lOnOr OF our Lady
OF the Treasure. ard SO Influenced the
LAYERS OF air in which The han was
formed as 70 reproduce the image OF
the hailstones- Another scientist at
tributes the phenomenon TO "PhOtoful-
guraI or vaporosraphic impression"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12

The most complete collection OF photo
graphic prints owned by a single col
leer0r is credited 90 the possession Of
SIT benjamin stone, who has sisnided
lis intention Of resigniag from pubic
life ut the close OF the present parlia-
neut. Sir Benjamin has been a collec-
tor of photographs FOR forty years and
an enthusiastic Cau9rist for the past
nineteen years. Sis collections number
over lu.ufI Photographic prints. many OF
them OF great historical value Included
in This collection Is a complete pic
t0rial record Of the siege OF Paris. a
collection of over Loo photographs OF
the House OF Commons. including mem
hers, and of the coronation Of King Ed
ward Sir Benjamin made fully SO pho
JO-CIpls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12

interesting to Americans as a sequel TO
the run Of ill-sUccess which has at
tended the tragedienne's effort ever
since her divorce from her manager
husband, FOrel
As strikiERiy illustrative Of the
American tourist invasion Of Paris il is
said Rejane's nl-luCk is due primarily
10 the falling of of her american ellen
tele ever since her production OF the
play, Paris VS.. New York" the drama
in which the morality OF American
women was Tuthlessly attacked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12

in the Berkshire Hills. Miss Tozier
viii leave Washington July 10 FOX New
port.
Next season Miss 1ozier viii divide
ner time between Washington and New
York and in the spring viii sail for
Europe TO complete her musical studies.
Miss Tozier finished a course several
months ago with 5. NJ Fabian. she
is brilliant young pianist and one
of a group OF younger musicians who
are getting into the musical world and
making a name for themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12

beside works OF sculpture viii be borne
by the friends Of German art suppl
mented ay an appropriation II $4,000
By the German government
Louis MeyniU. She Boston sculptor who
has been awarded the commission for
a commemorative tablet H. c0uuem0ra-
tion OF the treaty OF Portsmouth. and
who recently visited this city TO make
sketches FOR q has relief portrait %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12

The now buildings in the Strand with
their scuiDtUrd Cacordtions have pre-
cipilDted upon chs city CT London the
ever prevailing question Of the pro
rriety OF the nUde Ia art as a material
Tor decoration OF public buildings The
director CT the National Gallery warm
u endorsed tic compositions. and the
GUiuio1 in framing their Endorsement OF
continuance of this decorative plan.
tv- bile the protest was Of Il public
character the number OF the persons
protesting did not include any whose
opinions upon art matters or upon mat
IerS affecting the public interests were
considered OF -7'Te. Following this out
cry against u nude in art she Ma
yjORal Gallery his purchased by pub
lie subscription Nelasquez's Venus
With the Mirror
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
NARROWING.

Two professors in Chicago have begun
the compilation Of an orang-oUrang die
tiouary-
Imagine the woes OF the book agent
who goes out 70 get subscriptions for
this work from monkey readers--EL-
change
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
Great French Actress Has
Had MiSfOrtunes Since
Attacking America.

PARIS, July u-Managers for Re
jane announce today that henceforward
this actress will present only plays writ
ten by women. The announcement is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12

Queen WiIhemena Of Holland. Queen
Elizabeth Of Roumauia, Princess Wade
mar OF Denmark, the Duchess dor
leans. Prince Nicholas OF MontenegrO
Prince Eugene of Sweden. ex-Queer
AmeIe OF Portugal. and Prince Henry
CT Holland. are the exhibitors in 7. S.
sells in an exhibition known as tho
salon of royal artists. OF these ex-
hibitors Queen Elizabeth and the Ouch
csS d'Drieans exhibit works in SOUP
trrrn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
DOES

",vi would you do If You had plenty
OF uo,- W"
--FC- one thing 10 buy MY coal sup
ply fr July II does look SO awfully
ouu eu- and forest GIFTED '-F-xchanEe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12

William Couper, New York scuip-
tor, has recently completed "a bronze
statue OF John - RoebIiuE, the builder
of the first Brookiyn bridge Tins
statue has recently been unveiled IN
Catwalader Par. OF Trenton. y. j. =
small relief p,rtIait of Nr- Roeblin- Is
included in the model for the bronze
doors Of the United States Capitol now
nearing completion I'm the studio Of Mr.
Am..teis. OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
Will Give Series of RecitalS
in Washington and New
York Next Year.

Miss Ethel Tozier, who was cOnspicu-
Gus among Washington musicians last
season, has been engaged for a series
Of Tec!tals this summer vt Newport and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12

President Roosevelt, which I -ms q por-
ton Of the composition OF ,his tablet,
has also received another commission
lu ibis city. that Of portrait OF Chief
Justice Melville W. Fuller for the city
az Augusta. Ne. the native city OF the
Chief Justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
BOON TO PAINTERS
IS DIFFICULT RUN
J. Bowker Pain, An English
Artist, Takes Advantage
of Scenery.

short distance from the Great Falls
Of the Potomac is q locality locally
known as Difficult Run. which prob
ably contains more paintable material
than any other spot to he found within
q. dozen miles Of the Capitol This sec
ton has been visited by q few amateur
photographers who have been thor
0ughIy enthUsed over the pictorial pos
sfbIIitles Of this picturesque region, but
thus far but few painters have explored
the little stream of Difficult Run a
few days since an English artist. J.
Bowker Pain, now a resident OF Lang
don. .. c, made pilgrimage to this
delightful spot. and while camping
there secured some Of the most attrac-
tive pictures in water color that have
been IscoVe red in this region
In mis- favorite medium, water color,
Mr. Pain shows a marked individuality.
His work Is in no manner reminiscent
Of any school. and those who expect TO
find tendencies Of the school Of English
water cOIorIsts. viii be disappointed.
The material used as motives for his
pictures has been Of Il descriptive rather
than an impresslonistic quality
Tic artist has painted in full clear
light, and the results show a quality
OF natural beauty rather than an intent
10 depict the characteristics Of this sec
ton under atmospheric conditions or
during dramatic phases when cloud
forms would comprise the charm OF the
composition, rather than the natural
surroundings which the artist has dp-
preciated 10 the extent Of the posi-
bilities.
The subjects comprise the bed Of a
rocky stream winding among the steep
hills on either side of the small ravine
Huge bOuIders are abundant
Small waterfalls are TO be found
within short distances Of each other.
In the wild and UninhabitabIe charac-
ter of this section. even the picturesque
Rock Creek Park seems tame and Ordi-
nary in its natural beauty. The pic
lures OF Mr.. Pain have an appealing
popular quality 10 those fond OF the
rugged phases Of nature. and in MS
technical manipulation he has given a
literal quality which contains sufficient
breadth 10 satisfy those who are con-
tent with a general statement rather
than one in which the minUteness of de-
tail proclaims the work Of the copyist
rather than that of the artist.
During the present heated season,
when so many artists are enjoying brief
vacations in the country, Paul Branson
has been industriously occupied IN the
completion of a series Of Illustrations
in color entitled The Toilers IN the
Traces" to be reproduced in the Cen
-r turv Magazine as a special color fea-
ture- The subjects as denoted by the
title have been selected from among
the heavy draught horses of the city OF
New York, and I'm the compositions thus
far completed there is enough of the
p surroundings OF the city shown in each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12

artists. James Henry Moser, and Miss
Mathilde Mueden are represented.
The city Of Baltimore has awarded the
commission for the monument 10 Gen.
John NJ. Hood to Richard +. Brooks.
who has already served the state Of
Maryland as sculptor by his TWO
works, the statues OF Charles Carroll. of
CarrOllton, and John Hanson, now in
the statuary hall OF the L.. S. Capitol
The portrait Of President Roosevelt
reproduced as fronuspiece OF July
Century from the portrait Of President
Roosevelt. by Carr Melchers, was paint
ed for ,he EreCr collection Of the Ma
rionai Gallery.
Walter N. Bracket. who commenced
his art career as portrait painJ,i.
and during his early life as a painter
completed portraits Of the first four
Secretaries of War. now in the War
Department, recently celebrated III
Boston the eighty-hfth anniversary OF
his birth Abandoning his work as a
portrait artist several years ago Mr.
Bracket directed Ms attention 10 the
painting of studies of fish. and in ills
line of work he has gained an inuerna-
tlOnal reputation. His summer home
Is in Canada on a tributary OF the
Saguenay. where his nearest neighbCr
is the Rev Henry Van Dyke.
During the coming art season, the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art VIII con
duct one Of the most celebrated eN-
hibitlons Of modern German art ever
held IN this country. The exhibition
has been officially sanctioned by En-
reror william, and the selection of the
works 10 be exhibited viii be IN the
charge OF an art committee appointed
by and acting under the instruction OF
Or. William BOde. -rt director Of me
! imperial German gOverumeut.
It will be the aim OF this committee
TO select only such examp es Of mod
eTn German art as may Le approved
by the highest art authorities Of Ger
many as being truly representative Of
the hest art Of the present day. The
! expense Of collecting and forwarding
to the Metropolitan Museum. and OF
returning 20 Germany this exhibit which
viii include not less than l25 paintings