davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
JUNE WEDDINGS IN THE CAPITAL
FEATURES OF WEEK IN SOCIETY
Mrs. Helen Gait Tally Be
comes Bride of @. G. Min
nigerode This Afternoon.
Engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Henderson TO Lieuten-
ant Cotton Announced.

Mrs Helen Gait Tally, daughter OF
Mrs. Walter allan Gait. will be mar
ried to George Carter MinnigerUds. AZ
o'clock this afternoon ia the apart
ment Of her mother in the MARLBOROUGH.
The ceremony viii be performed by
the Rev. Herbert SOFT Smith. Of 81.
Margaret's Episcopal Church
The bride, who viii C. given in mar
riage by her unc.e Alexander Britton.
viii be escorted 20 the imprOvised altar
Of green foliage an6 pink blossoms and
the prle-dieu Of white satin erected
in the parlors which Will be decorated
with palms, ferns, smilax. and pink
and white flowers. By her uncle, meat
ing the bridegroom and his best man,
Powell MinnigerUde. his brother. Mrs.
Harry Freeman Clark, who viii act as
the matrOn Of honor viii be the brides
only attendant. Tie wedding gown
viii be Of pale rose pink chiffon cloth
over satin, made empire style and trim
med with princess lace and seed pearl
embroidery. With it Mrs. Tally win
wear a large black chiffon nat trimmed
n long black pIumes and size VIII carry
a tiny white prayer book and a shower
bouquet Of lilies OF the valley. The
gown Of white batiste trimmed with
cluny lace ana a large white lingerie
hat with a wide pink bow and pink
stFeamers- She Will carry 2. cluster
Of Killarney roses.
A reception, attended by a small COM
pany OF relatives and friends, will fol-
low the ceremony Later IN the even
ing Mr.. Minnigerode and his bride will
leave Washington for a wedding trip
North and upon their return they will
take an apartment H. the Marlborough.
The engagement and approaching mar
rage OF Miss Elizabeth Browning Hen
derson, OF Salisbury, y. c., daugh-
ter of former Senator John S. Hender-
son. TO Lieut.. Lyman Cotton, L. 8. n,
has been announced. The wedding will
take place in July. The exact date has
not been set
Miss Margaret Askln, Of Pittsburg.
Pa, is the guest OF Miss Winifred
GoOding, in her home in the Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt viii be al home
sunday from 4 TO 10 O'Clock, 2ls II street
northwest
Mrs. B. Hichinger, 6lf n street viii
leave Washington Sunday for Marshall
Tex where she viii attend the wedding
of her granddaughter Miss Blanche
Stein.
Rebekah Lodge viii hold its last
meeting Of the season tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the vestry rooms
OF the Eighth Street Temple. There
Will be a special entertainment and re-
frsshments.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
A Notable Contract.

me recent fire which destroyed the
city Hall OF Portland. Me, destroyed
nearly 1000 OF the valuable law books
IN one section OF the Greenleaf Law
library while the remaining volumes
CL TINS section were so scorched and
steamed as 10 make them practically
uhrecognlzable. Booksellers and book
binders were consulted, and The con
tract Tor the entire job OF reconstruct
Little. Brown & Co
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
Luncheon at Willard.

Abraham Lisner was host at luncheon
yesterday at the New willard his
guests being Chaplin Brown. Arthur
Moses, A D. Marks. f. z. Shaw. Joseph
Saks. and Allen y. Albert,
The table decorations consisted % a
large centerpiece OF gardenias and poin-
settas.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
Minister From Colombia and
Nine. Cortes Entertain at
Dinner Party.
Secretary of Spanish Lega-
ton Returns From Trip
TO Warrenton, Va.

The Minister from Colombia and Nine.
Cortes were dinner hosts last evening
Their guests were the Minister OF Chile
and Nine. Cruz. the Minister Of Near
aqua and Nine. COrea. the American
Minister 10 Venezuela, and Mrs. ". ".
Russell, the Dominican minister. Sencr
Don Jouhert; Senior Deladorre, and the
Secretary Of the Brazilian embassy and
Nine. Chermont
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
Secretary Straus Returns.

The Secretary Of Commerce and La
bor who has been spending a few days
this week making a lighthouse inspec-
ton tour on Chesapeake Bay, with Mrs.
Straus. as the guests Of Captain and
Mrs. Merix on the lighthouse tender
Holly. returned TO Washington yester-
day. He viii rejoin the party this even
ing or tomorrow morning anC Chey viii
not return to Washington until Monday
morning. Mrs. Leonard HOchstadter, Of
New York their daughter, is also
member Of the party.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

Senior Pastor. secretary of tho span-
ish legation, viii return 70 Washington
this afternoon from Warrenton, va,
where he went 10 look for suitable sum
mer quarters Nine. Pastor, formerly
Miss Constance = Lee, of Baltimore,
wishes 10 spend the summer in that
vicinity 10 be near a number OF her rel
atives
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
FIGURING 1T OUT.

But remember, my dear. that yoU
and ] are one
She looked ar him scornfully.
"Oner she echoed. Nonsense We
are ten I'm the one and you are a
cipher '-EXchange
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

.uDoPULAFLY
hn wn as
the Patent
once, the granite
building on your
right is. in addition
70 that, the head
quarters Of the De-
partment Of the IN
terror. for here are
located Offices of
the chief with his
clerks and ubordi-
mates.
The building Is
one Of the oldest
Government struc-
lures in the city,
There is nothing
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
New Books at Hand.

The Greater Love. Anna Mcclure
ShoI. The Outing Publishing Co.
4 story which holds the attention
largely from the move ty OF the situa-
tons but also for the fact that the
love story round which the situations
are grouped is an exposition, not de-
NAL OF the Seventh Commandment.
A Little Land and a Living. Bolton
Hall. The Arcadia P.'ess.
A sketch of the ideal condition which
should exist in farm life financially; as
helpful as the same authors Three
Acres and Liberty"
The Intoxicated Ghost and other
Stories. ArIo Bates. HOughton. MtTlin
& Co.
A series OF rather amusing short
stories.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
MOVES MEMORIAL
FUND IS GROWING

Charles J. Bell. treasurer Of TIE
crosby Noyes memorial fund, acknoNl-
edges receipt Of the following addi-
fional eubscriptious:
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

much OF general interest in this build
ing. At one time, however, it con-
tanned the only MUSEUM in the Ma
honal Ca2lta4 aid the exhibit Of mod
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

Representative and N.s. J. Davis
Brodhead, Of Pennsy who will
close their Connecticut sHenue house
about June 10. viii spend the summer
in Massachusetts,. They will return 10
Washington IN October.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
Cheathams Entertain.

Capt and Mrs. 3. Frank Cheatham
were among those entertaining small
parties informally AT dinner last even
ing. Mrs. William c. Kenny will enter
tain tonight
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

oCCIEIdIy JAMES kUUOIVW NaFHeIu,
member Of the tennis cabinet, as well
as OF the official Cabinet are on the +
street side"
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
Garden Party.

The members OF the Southern Cross
Chapter. United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, will give a garden party on
the grounds Of the Bristol School
Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday. af-
ternoon and evening OF next week.
Luncheon will be served each day from
y 10 2 o'clock, and tea from 10
o. clock
Mrs. William Oscar Roome, president
OF the chapter, Will receive the guests.
She viii be assisted by members Of the
other chapters.
La yn tennis and other games will be
play ID throughout the afternoon. and in
addition 10 the luncheon and tea there
will be Italian. Mexican. and japanese
booths, from which refreshments viii
be on sale.
Miss Bristol has loaned the school
zrour Is for the occasion. The pro-
ceeds are 20 revert 10 the Confederate
Veterans Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wylie. Of Wash
Ingt0n. have gone 20 York Harbor. Ne.
for the summer months
Mrs Lawrence Townsend and Miss
Yvonne Townsend have returned 20
Washington from Philadelphia. where
they attended the horse show last week
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

Guy Graham Butler, Of New Haven,
Conn. formerly Cf Washington, is
spending the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Sarah Butler in her home on
Irving street.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Kafka, Of the
Columbia. 1916 Girard street, VII be at
home TO their friends tomorrow even
ing from % 10 o'clock. tie occasion
being the fifteenth anniversary OF their
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

Miss Margaret Askin. Of Pittsburg
Pa, is the guest OF Miss Winifred
GoOdiHg, in her home IN the Norfolk
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt viii be al home
sunday from 4 to 10 O'Clock, DIS Il street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

Mrs. b. HichingeT, 6l4 n street viii
leave Washington Sunday for Marshall
Tex, where she will attend the weddIgs
OF her granddaughter. Miss Blanche
Stein.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wylie. Of Wash
Ingt0n, have gone 20 York Harbor, Ne
for the summer months
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

Rebekah Lodge viii hold its last
meeting Of the season tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the vestry. rooms
OF the Eighth Street Temple. There
will be a special entertainment and re-
frsshments.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31

NOTE: We want 10 extra sales people.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-31

WILLIAM SMITH

be y B g Cpay W pnt to- pedT oy IN
einHe mrn rdwmw why stock o be crfod rnd
ryg ~ " her % lie reason
d care sc is k we time for + h praise he nc raise in LIST days
Rt val pp
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
Hats of the Moment.

The milliners are already using tulle in
enormous quantities. not only as the
draperies Of their pretty confections, but
in a more novel manner that viii become
very popular as the weather advances in
clemency.
Hats made for the seasons debutantes
with crowns OF tulle look as if the fairies
had blown il into bubbles.
Crepe de sole. by the way, viii be
enormously used this summer for pretty
hats. and two colors viii be liked in one
millinery scheme. one shade FOR the brim
lining and another for the rest Of the
chapeau. Linen is also a novelty in cha
peau fabrics. not for the whole hat but
FOR just the top Of the erocsn and the
briul. In one instance noticed the other
day. with the exception Of those portions,
the chapeau was composed of white
stocks picked from the stem and closely
packed together.
The linen summit of the crown in this
case was q very pretty shade OF lime
green. one Of the modish colOrs Of the
coming spring for dresses. as well as for
milincry, and so was the brim lining.
Remarkably large round caps are being
sold now. made Of cloth handsomely
braided. and al one side decorated with
colonel bristle plumage.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
Can You Learn Them !?

Some OF the new shades q blue are
beauvais. douanier. Atlantic. Danube.
Glacier, azur. gabier. dalila. and baltque.
New shades of brown are corfu, terra
cutie. diavolo. chaudron.
Pink tone browns are classified as bois-
rose. Zanzibar. and Lamballe.
Mouette, s0uris, and taupe are all in
fiections OF gray.
Algue. dryade and aIoes may be named
as some of the tonal finds in green.
Old rose tints embrace pomponette
Aladdi. and SalOme
Flame pinks are divided into thermidor.
mousquetaire. and zinnia.
Variations Of tan arc congo. a clear
deep shade, blondine. a geneG Galization OF
pale tans and wood colors and chauyre,
the natural color Of the hemp.
Other late colOrs are volga a new
silver blue-green. vert de girls. "a mixture
Of blue and gray. and bistre. the several
shades OF drab.
The question that now confronts woman
is how to ask for her new gown.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
A LA MODE.

From Life.
Fashion has universal validity, TO be
sure. but. after all. there is the individual
taste to be reckoned with sooner or later.
In the first fervor OF new style all hats.
for instance. look alike, but in no long
time you VIII observe the Individual taste
emerging more and more confidently.
until az length the vogue exhibits. along
with its fundamental simrariues, very
considerable varieties II is quite espe-
cially SO with the square deal When the
square deal first came out il was. YOU
recall severely square. but the new shapes
for the spring trade display marked de-
partures from this original uniformity. A
rakish. rhomboidal is going 10 be much
the rage in certain circles, unless all signs
are misleading. while a nifty little parero-
gram-that is 10 say, a deal which isn't
as broad as il is Iong-seeus likely 20 find
a popularity not less than general
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
Hats for Elderly Women.

II there is one thing which should be
able to reconcile woman 10 the attentions
Of Father Time. II is the charming bon
nets which have been designed this year
for elderly women. The most charming
Of these creations occur in lavender. and
one department store has display Of
such millinery that runs the whole gamut
of amethystine tints
One Of the prettiest honnets here is a
turban shape, of which the rolled beam is
formed completely of lovely velvety morn
ing-giories shading from purple TO palest
lavender. The one ornament is an aigrette
OF very pale lavender which Is fastened by
an imitation amethyst surrounded by
pearls. But the very most charming
touch is furnished by the ties. These are
OF tulle Of the most aesthetic tone of law
ender and are caught up az intervals. Il
Is, indeed, these charming tule ties which
achieve the artistic finish OF this miliin-
ery and the artificer has found innumer-
able ways to increase their attractiveness.
For instance, those on one bonnet were
accompanied by loops of dark purple vel
vet and il is easy 10 fancy how much the
effect might be enhanced by Lavender
flowers placed where the material is re-
strained
Another very charming creation for an
elderly woman noticed in this display was
one OF more Haunting shape in amethys-
tine tint. which bore several white ostrich
tips fastened on the brim by means Of a
rhinestone buckle. This hat was without
ties. Still another had brim with a de-
cided point Ia front. The sole trimming
here were several lunches Of purple lilacs.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
RAIN COAT CHIC.

a smart rain coat is an essential in the
wardrobe Of the middle-aged woman II
SHE is employed in business. and since
these garments have been so improved in
style. that no one need look ike a trump
on stormy days. these coverings are very
popular
Indeed. il is quite possible nowadays 20
get a rubber coat that will be sufi-
ciently handsome for use as an evening
wrap.
The material used for them arc crave
nettes. silks satin. WOrsted. and mixtures
OF wool and silk all perfectly water
proofed or rubberized.
ColOrs show equal variety. for in addi-
ton TO the plalh shades there arc stylish
looking plaids. smart checks, and the fash
ionable stripes Most attractive looking
moires are also included.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
WHEN AGE TROUBLES WOMEN

From the New York Press
Women said a marriage license clerk
"often lie about their age in the certif-
cate. Lock here. This is a letter from
a woman now. asking me II a little age
lie Will illegitimate her maniage. She
says she is thirty-siX, and her hanee
thinks her twenty-nine. She wants. nat
urally. 10 maintain the illusion. I get
such letters every week reply. II
stamps are inclosed. that there Is no
law against these lies After all. they
de no harm, do they? Yes? No?
There's a law against them In Aus
tralia. There. only the other day. a d.
vOrce was granted a man on the plea
that his wife had lied about her age TO
him. She was, II seems, forty-six. but
he had thought her only thirty-five."
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
LENTEN FOOD.

From the Flounder
Ii is very fat.
Flat as a founder"
Its eyes are distorted.
There is no mistsking founder"
II inhabits sandy waters in all seas.
II is very important as a food fish.
The halibut CmOst valuable OF food
hshes) is a member Of the family.
The very large ones are not so highly
esteemed for food as the small ones.
one much-prized member Of the fioun-
der tribe is the sole. The Chinese dry
them on strings.
1t is very prolific, large fish laying
more than a million eggs in the spawning
season.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25

Earrings OF the old-fashioned variety
are being worn by women in society, and
many Of those who have taken up the
so-called fad Of ornamenting their ears
with jewels are being much discussed.
Those who disapprove OF the style say
that it's barbarous and ridiculous 10 re-
sort 70 a custom long set aside by women
accustomed to the usages Of polite life.
Earrings Of old fashioned design. inciud-
ing the drops or pendants. are now being
worn, and it must be admitted they are
not at ali fitted 10 the makeup OF some OF
those wearing them.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
For Marrying Men.
Prom the London scrap

Prom the London scrap
Things TO find out when meeting an
attractive young woman with whom you
may fall In love:
Is she selfish? You can tell this in
three ways-by the manner in which she
listens to what you say, by the way she
accepts what you do for her, and by
the difference between, the way she treats
you and the way she treats others.
Is she tickle? II she talks about light
things. she isn't. Deep. she is.
Is she extravagant? BY the way she
protests against your spending money ON
her and always arranges matters so that
you can't help but do IL.
l. she bad housekeeper2 BY the way
she dresses. II she isn't spick and span.
she isn't II She is. then she is.
When you have satisfied your mind that
she Is all OF these things. marry her al
once. II you can get her. for the following
reasons:
First because If she really loves you
she viii change.
Second. because II you love her. il will
be so much more interesting.
Third, because you are probably mis-
taken about her in any case.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
A PLEASANT CHANGE.

Many persons do not care for that
easily prepared dish. apple salad, because
OF its tastelessness. Much OF this fat
ness. can be overcome. however. by a
few simple combinations.
Thus, apples and oranges cut up To-
gsther and served with French dressing
on lettuce leaves has more snap than
the usual apple and celery mixture.
For another appetizing variety pare
and core the apples and cut them in
round slices about an eighth OF an inch
thick. Serve the slices on a bed Of let
tuce hearts and over the top sprinkle
thickly finely chopped red peppers and
cut Up almonds or cream nuts.
This combination IS better with French
dressing, but IS also served with mayon-
naise.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25

The circular skirt. fitting closely about
the hips and falling thence in a full flare
to the hem, is one Of the most popular
Of the new models. The sketch realizes
the best efforts Of the designs along these
lines. illustrating the new 2-piece circular.
In which the right half of the skirt laps
over the left half in extremely piquant
and becoming fashion. The skirt shown
may be made in either medium sweep or
round length. with the closing at the
back in an inverted pleat. or a habit
back and front closing. either mode being
quite in line with the current fashions? d?
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
CoIFFURE DECKING.


There's the comet aIsrette
It shoots straight from the forehead.
1t streams very violently backward.
There are tinsel ornaments in silver
and gold.
There are flowers and foliage in the
greatest variety.
Jeweled ornaments in wing shapes are
In very high favor.
Bandeaux. rosettes, and bow knots arc
seen on many heads.
Ribbon fllets are charming on young
brows of a classic mold
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25

The trimming. which consists of bias
bands Of material. may be omitted il a
plain effect is preferred, or some other
style OF decoration may be substituted.
Broadcioth, serge. cheviot. or any Of the
new skirtingS may be used for developing
this smart model, S7s yards 81 inches
wide being needed for the medium size
Sizes. . to S6 inches waist measure
This pattern may be obtained By in
closing 10 cents in stamps and addressing
Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald. 734 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving the number (6100 and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
The Indenntte Cont.

Little loose indefinite coats in powder
blue and mauye cloth. which are fastened
with kimono sleeves and are drawn In al
the waist with folded black satin belts
finished behind with huge square buckles.
and supplemented with little basque ap-
peariug underneath, are promised an ex-
tended popularity this year. The fronts
OF the coats are caught together with
huge bow-ties Of soft black satin.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
SILK Frogs for. spring Coats.

Many OF the dresses shown for spring
wear are fastened down the front with
frogs made OF rsdium silk. twisted around
a7oundation OF heavy white cord. BY this
method one may be sure that the fasten-
ing of the dress exactly matches the ma
terial, which is impossible when II is
necessary 10 buy braid
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25

Wide sashes Of black satin, with long
frnged ends. are seen on exclusive models
in cashmere visiting gowns These are
Graped in high eorselet fashion and fit
snugly 70 the figure
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
Interpreted.


Say called St. Peter TO an attendant,
send down for a tin-horn gambler and a
copy Of George AIDES Fables: there's a
man from Chicago outside and 1 can't
understand word he says"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25

An excellent remedy for dandrun is the
following; Take equal quantities of green
soap and cologne, bottle. shake. and let
stand overnight Rub this over the scalp
and through the hair when shampooing.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
A THOUGHT AMONG THE ROSES.

The ruses CrCW ~ thickly
rever saE the thon.
Nor deem q the stem was prickiv.
Until I1y hand vas tom.
Thcs. worldly JOYS invite US.
VITA rosy-color'd hue.
But ere they long delight Us.
We ind they prick Us. too.
Peter Sre~~e-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25

10 BE coNrINuED TOMORROW.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-03-26
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Architect of the Universe to call from
labor to rest our dearly beloved brother
Robert w. Fischer, who died February
:, 1908, therefore
Resolved, That in the death OF Brother
Fischer, his family has lost a devoted
husband and father, the lodge faithful
and useful member, and the community
an upright and honored citizen.
Resolved, That we will ever bear in
grateful remembrance the zeal and fideli-
ty with which Brother Fischer discharge
ed all his Masonic duties, and will try to
initiate his devotion to the grand princi-
piles of our fraternity.
Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved widow and
children, and commend them to the care
of that God whom Brother Fischer serv-
ed, and in whom he trusted.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be spread upon our records, and
copy sent to the family of our deceased
brother.
F.. NJ. WELLS.
J. A. MCGLoTHLIN,
c. NJ. WITMER,
Committee.