davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-16

third season September 18th in Beacon Halls,
Coolidge Corner, Brookline Mass. The school
year consists OF four terms OF ten weeks each,
beginning September 18th, November 24th,
February 9th and April 18th.
Fred A. Tbbetts connected for several years
with the New England Telephone & Telegraph
Company in this city, has resigned his position
to engage in the insurance business. and will
be connected with Mr.. Arthur Eaton of Port
land. He will begin his work September 2Oth
His many friends in Belfast wish him success
in his new field.
The Boston boat made special call at the
Campground last Friday to take Ira NJ Cobe
and family to Boston, en- route to their home in
Chicago. Mrs. B. F. Barlow, Mrs. Cobe's moth
er, who spent the season with them, has re-
turned to her home in West Newton, Mass.
| Their many friends hope the conditions may
be favorable another season for the building of
their palatial summer home in Northport.
! Hon. Thomas H. Sherman, for some years
the private secretary of Hon James G. Blaine
and later American consul at Liverpool Eng
land was the guest of Hon. Parker Spofford in
Bucksport Wednesday, September sth, and on
Thursday of his sister, Mrs. F. Lowell Temple.
Mr. Sherman's sister, Mrs. Mary Stamford of
Bangor was Mrs. Temples guest on Thursday,
as was also his cousin, Miss Grace NJ. Oakes of
Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman have been the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Winslow in
this city. They left Tuesday for their home
in Brookline. The Journal had very enjoy
able call from Mr.. Sherman Friday, when rem
iniscences of men and affairs at the National
Capital forty years ago were talked over and
the roll called of the many departed mutual
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

mother wore hand-embroidered gown
of pearl gray crepe meteor and corsage
OF orchids and lilies of the valley. a Der
the ceremony buffet supper was served.
the dining room being decorated in pink
roses and palms. An orchestra played
during the evening. The brides going
away gown was a golden brown broad
cloth. with hat to match. After Deem
Der 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Huebsch will be at
home at 1923 @ street. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. A. f. ,Springsteen Of the
pension office and granddaughter of the
late Michael r. Combs of Washington.
The groom is the son of Mr.. Anton
Huebsch of Buffalo. Wis.
Miss Elizabeth Bouvier Walsh, daugll-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Harper
Walsh vii, be presented at tea today
at the family residence, on III street. Miss
Walsh was educated mostly in this city.
Her paternal grandfather, Robert Walsh.
was well known III diplomatic and con-
sular circles and occupied during his ca
reer high posts of honor Her great
grandfather wrote and delivered the well
coming address to Gen. Washington when
he visited Georgetown College in 1876.
Assisting in this charming hospitality to-
day Will be Mrs. Andrews of Philadel-
phia, aunt of the debutante; Mrs. Maur-
ice Francis Egan. wife of the United
States minister to Denmark: Mrs. Philip
Gerry. Miss katherine Holbrook, Miss
Florence Kirby. Miss Louise Hewser.
Miss Frances Thorne. Miss Christine
Wagsaman and Miss L. NJ. Walsh, the
schoolgirl sister of the debutante.
Mrs Reid Hunt gave luncheon today
at her apartment at the Toronto in honor
of Miss Mario Calvo, the dehutante
daughter of the minister of Costa Rica
and Nine. Calvo Her other guests were
Miss Leonora Finley, Miss Hannah Tay-
lor. Miss Marie Fisher, Miss Katherine
Crane. Miss Mildred Fearn. Miss Natalie
briggs Miss Goodwin and Mrs. James A.
Cannon.
The Italian ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches entertained exam
bassador Lloyd c. Griscom, who recently
arrived in this country from Rome. at
dinner last night, when the other guests
were the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer. the Portuguese minister. the
Greek minister. the Spanish minister. the
assistant secretary OF state and Mrs.
Huntington Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Story. Mrs. Joseph Hobson. Mrs. Philip
Sheridan. Miss Boardnlan, Miss Sheriff.
Miss Christian, Miss NJ. A. Kinen OF
Paris, Commander Count Leonardo di
CasaIlino of the Italian warshlp Etruria.
John Barrett director Of the bureau of
American republics, and Marchese di
Montaglari. counselor, Lieut.. Camperio,
naval attache. and Sig. Centaro, second
secretary of the Italian embassy.
The German ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff had dining with them last
night the British ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce, the Swiss minister and Nine. Rit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
LUNCHEON AND OTHER PAR
TIES FOR THE DEBUTANTEs.
The Wood-Syivester Wedding.
Other Events-Personal
Notes.

Miss Mary +. McCeney entertained at
one of the prettiest luncheons of the
season today at Rauscher's. when Miss
katherine Brown, daughter of the late
Lieut.. and Mrs. f. NJ. c. Brown, and
niece of Senator and Mrs Elkins. was
the guest of honor. The hostess of today
and the mother of this greatly feted
debutante were lifelong friends. The
table was beautifully decorated with
La France roses aud all the accompani-
mcnts of the feast were in harmony.
Tn" other guests were Miss Ruth
Harper. Miss Marguerite Barbour. Miss
Frances Moves, Miss ELSIE Downing. Miss
Gladys Hinckley. Miss Frances Colds
borough, Miss Catherine Rritt"n, Miss
Mabel Graudin. Miss Jessie krogstad,
Miss Laura Merriam. Miss Alice Whit
lug. Miss Henrietta Fitch and Mrs.
Arthur Lee, an aunt of the guest of
honor.
\ pretty wedding took place last even
Ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. a. r.
Sprinesteen, when their daughter Ruby
became the wife of Mr.. John Harvey
HuebSch of Wisconsin, The Rev Father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

Continued on Twelfth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

The German ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff had dining with them last
night tine British ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce, the Swiss minister and Nine. Rit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Woman Bookmaker Fined.

CHICAGO. December 9.-Laura john
son. the only known woman bookmaker
in Chicago. pleaded guilty yesterday be.
fore Judge BETTER. She was fined IS and
costs. Miss Johnson, also known as
Laura Nelson. admitted that a number
of women of Kenwood and HYDE Parl,
bet daily on horse races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

The debut of Miss Alice Gates Boutell,
the attractive young daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Henry Sherman Bou-
tell. was brilliantly accomplished last
night amid a coterie of her own admirers
and wide circle of the friends Of her
father and mother. whose Inequalities AT
the capital have been constant and ele-
CANT throughout their residence, ana
whose personal popularity is so marked
The ballroom at the Highlands was the
scene of the reception, at which many
prominent people at the capital assisted.
Asparagus vines We're used a. q decora-
ton of the walls of the room, and palms
and foliage plants had appropriate places
Back of where the dcbItante ana hcl
parents stood, screen OF green. on
which were placed all the PINK roses SEM
the happy young girl made a background
Of floral loSeliness. Flowers of other
kinds and colors were arranged III pro-
fusion all around the room. which came,
like the others, with many pretty com
plincntS to the particular star of the
evening. Miss Boutell whose dress Was
of ivory-tinted crepe, with crystal trim
mings, carried three bouquets during the
evening, but one DIT a time. The hfSt'
sent by the President and Mrs. Taft, was
lovely cluster of Killarney roses. and
the second came from the Speaker ana
Miss Cannon, shower of roses. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Nervous Headache

II know from experience that DIR. Miles Anti
Pain pills will relieve severe cases OF headache
quickly MRS. GEO. s. HENRY. sullivan.
Wash.
In many persons the least ex-
element, eNertion or irritation
causes headache. They cannot at
tend church, theater. places OF
amusement, travel or lningle in a
crowd without suffering an attack
of headache. The nerves of the
brain are easily excited, and this
irritable condition causes pain.
Such persons should take
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
Before starting out. or on the first
indication OF an attack. They in
variably relieve all such misery.
The first package win benefit; IL moi. your
druggis, Will return your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

Philip Wolf of Mansfield, Ohio. who
was former business man of Cumber-
land. Nd. died at the former city. He
was fifty-two years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

Mallory Church. Miss Frances Dodge,
Miss Ruth Jones. Miss Margaret Easter
d. and Miss Helen Nicholson.
In the dining room will be Mrs. Penne-
bakers mother. Mrs. SGdweil Mckay: her
cousin. Mrs. William II. Newman of KEN
tUcky: Mrs. Seldom Daniel of New Or
leans, AIRS. John $. Carpenter. Mrs. Wit
liam H. Rohrer. Mrs. Eugene Jones'. Mrs.
Alexander :. Stewart. Mrs. Leonard
Hoffman. Mrs. Ward of Baltimore. Mrs.
HcmiIton Rothrock ard Mrs. Rosa Penne-
baker
After the reception taere will he a sup
per served for the receiving party and
later q dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
In Memoriam.

RArR. In sad but loving rememhrance Of my
dear daughter. ELIZABETH BAIR VINO ne
narted this life ten years ago. pecenotr %
1888 BY HER LOVING MOTHER
p.-p In sad but loving remembrance OF "nr
dear wife and mother. ELIZABETH ba,n'
who denarte,l this life ten years ago -ooa's
December .. 1879
In the graveyard softly sleeping
Lies the we love so ueafis'
In your silent. lonely grave
You are not forgotten HaIiha
Nor will yOu ever I've -,
.s long as life and memory.iasl
we will remember thee
ny HER LOVING HUSBAND AND shiLphh''
nryoN In sad hut loving renemhrancen 81 ny
Ia ,no,a and orr father. ROBERT HiAoN,
rhn entered into rest Wednesday, Decemeer
8 1909.
nov slender is lifes silver cord,
How soon It's broken here: a
Each moment brings parting n.,a Metr given
Aud thonyh these wears 10 mortais s''e
Are filled with grief and pain.
There is hope. the hope OF heaven
Where loved ones meet aSalu-
By WIFE. DAUGHTERS AND No>'
In sad but loving remembrance OF
nur ,;aar wife and mother, JANE dAhnGr.'
,.ho denarted this life one year ago. pe'
CENTER 8. 1905
Her busy hands are folded
Her toll earth Is done,
Her troubles all ehneu,
Her heavenly crown Is Won.
BY HUSBAND AND DAlGHlEhS'
piyxl. In loving remembrance of my sunt.
STSAS PAYNE. who died twelve years az"
today December .. 1881 - ,,vxE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
Hoodoo Number l3
 Causes Chauffeur Trouble

Greenwich. Conn.,. June 15.-when Jay Crauner, chauffeur for Ralph B. Peck, who is living on the Quaker Ridge Road here. applied for a license as an automobile driver in Connecti- cut he received the double hoodoo 1913.
 Sunday. the thirteenth day of the month, which also happened to be his thirteenth day in Greenwich and the thirteenth day from the receipt of the license. he took his car out for trip to New York, and on the way ran over a black cat and had four tire blowouts. Each blowout caused de- lay, and he was trying to make up time in New York when he was 'tpinched," he expressed it. He had tire troubles again on his way back.
 Cramer says the 13 hoodoo never bothered him much before, although he was born on the thirteenth day of the month and the thirteenth hour of the day-at 1 o'clock. He has asked the Secretary of State of Connecticut to issue another license number to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

'tShore Acres the great laome-d drama of James A. Berne, is delighting big houses at Polls this week. No more complete or realistic portrayal of this magnificent play has even been given by a resident stock company. The en- tire company is at its best. John Ince in the role of Nathaniel Berry is splendid, while Miss Patty Allison, as Helen Berry gives a superb perform Rosindale children, are features of the cast. The staging is elaborate and perfect in every detail the famous lighthouse scene, and the real turkey and cranberry sauce, silver wedding feast being especially effective.
 Polls is made the most cool and comfortable spot in town by the Poli ice-cooled air process inaugurated with the opening of warmer weather. In addition the auditorium is sprayed before each performance, combining to make the theatre delightful during the warm summer months
 At the Thursday afternoon perform ance souvenir photograph of pop ular member of the company will be presented to each lady patron. Satur- day afternoon next following the mat inee performance, a reception will be held on the stage by the Davis and Esposit children who have prominent parts in ..Shore Acres'' These stage land tots ranging in age from five to ten years will personally greet all their little friends in the audience to- gether with the lady patrons present and will bestow upon each handsome souvenir photograph of themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
CHILDRERS PARK AT PITTSBURG
 FROM E. (. TRICKS DAUGHTER

Pittsburg. June 15.-The children of Pftteburg who have not been so fortu- nate as Miss Helen Prick has been will enjoy part of the young lady's great wealth. It is announced here that H. c. Prick will donate to the City of Pittsburg d plot of ground for park the. land being valued at $500. 900. The formal offer will be made next week. and PittshurE has already made up her min& to accept it.
 FIX of the able thing lies a pretty ste Miss Helen Prick. who has but +tly made her debut in society, and
 Ne only daughter of the steel and
 man. was asked at her coming
 party what she would like to have. Thefather promised to give his daugh- ter anything she might ask on this date. She asked him if the promise would hold good and was told 1t would
 This park. which will be devoted particularly to the entertainment of children. it is understood to be the thing finally asked of her father by Miss Helen Prick. The park will be name Prick Field,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
E.. H. DILLON & CO.
SOCIAL
 AND PERSONAL


 The recital given by the pupils of Miss Florence F. Rahrig. last evening. assisted by Miss Lydia B. Meyer. was a very pleasing occasion. Among those who took part were: Ethel Deane. Freeda Schneider Anna Kacervosky. Elizabeth Oebischiager, Au!l Racer ovsky, Dorothea Leonard. Helen Lev ering, Ramona Lepert. Helen Farrell. Florence Burton. Lyda Meyer, Edna McLar,iey. Katherine Grace. Harold Rahrig Gertrude Lush S.eDhen Rah- rig, Lyda Meyer. Lillian Hunt, Leo Eisennar. May O'Rrien. Lillian Hunt, Katherine Macdonald. William Cropin.
 Ths Arab Patrol of Pyramid Temple. Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine ereturned yesterday from their trir to the Shriners Convention at Louisville. have enjoyed to the rull the pleasures of Kentucky hospitality.
 The whist given by Rebekah Fidelity lodge. last evening. proved very suc- cessful. The committee who arranged and supervised the festiv!ty were: Mrs Edith Merchant, Mrs. Rose Lockwood, Mrs. Clara Drew and D. McFayden. The winners were: Mrs. E. s. Doyle, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Newton. J. G. Gerbich K. L. Doyle. J. Beers. c. $. Broad. Mrs. C.. s. Broad. Mrs. John Gerbich. P. Condon. c. East. T. Cos tello.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer S. Youngs ex- pect shortly to visit Seattle. Wash. with the purpose of residing there per manently if a suitable business opp5r- tunity presents itself MT. Youngs has now closed out ell of his business in terests in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
TERRIFIC BATTLE BETWEEN TURKS
 AND ALBANIANS
Special from United Press.)


 Salonica, June 15.-Incomplete ac- counts reached here to-day of a ter rife battle between five battalions of Turkish troops under command of Djevad Pasha and a heavy force of AIbanianS in a pass of the Diakore Mountains. After an hours terrific clash the Rebels were beaten back with heavy loss.
 Djevad Pasha has sent word that the uprising of AIbanians in which between 10000 and 10000 were involv- ed, had been completely crushed. Hun dreds of them were captured and the Turkish soldiers are in pursuit of those who fled after the repulse in the mountains. The Turkish force in cluded two batteries of field artillery which wrought the greatest havoc. The Albanians have been in a state of unrest ever since the march of the Salonica troops upon Constantinople which resulted in the capture of the capitol by Cheftek Pasha. Their first revolt was speedily put down but the one that is just reported to have been crushed was much more serious. Owing to the censorship that the my has established. the details of the battle are still lacking. The losses are said to have heen heavy on both sides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
Heinze's Lawyer.
 Robinson, Indicted

- New York, June 15--Sanford Rob-
 asou. who has been one Of the lead ang attorneys of F. Augustus Heinze ever since the copper man came out Of the West and entered New York's h- nanciaI world as a competitor of the Analgamated Copper interests, was indicted yesterday afternoon by the Federal Grand Jury on charges of ob- structing the administration of jus tice.
 The indictment grew out of the dis appearance of Tracy Buckingham, witness wanted by United States Dis ton before the Federal Grand Jury of the doings of F. A. Heinze in the Mer- camille National Bank MT. Robin son appeared in court with his coun- gel. Joseph Cotton, Jr-, and pleaded not guilty to the indictment with leave to withdraw for the purpose of making. the usual motions. The case went over to Friday.
 The indictment came to Robinson like a bolt out of clear sky. Rob inspn, who was a Director of the Unit ed Copper Company until the recent annual meeting. had, in common with the other Directors of that corpora tion. to face the charges of contempt of court growing out of the disappear ance of the books which Mr. Wise's subsequently, got into deeper water by reason of the testimony of George Bax1in before the Grand Jury that he (BagIfn) heard Robinson and Arr thur P. Heinze, brother of F. Au- gustus Heinze, discussing with each otnAg the disappearance of these same books of account
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
 TO FREE THAW

New York, June 15.-Harry K Thaw. the slayer of Stanford White. late yes terday afternoon obtained from Justice Gaynor of the Appellate Division or the Supreme Court. in the latter s chambers in Brooklyn. a writ Of habeas corpus with view to having the question of his sanity at the pres ent time determined. The object is to gain his release from the Matteewan Asylum The writ was obtained oy Poughkeepsie It is returnable before Justice Mills in the Supreme Court af White Plains on Thursday.
 sJustice Gaynor's opinion holds that Thaw's commitment to the Matteawap Asyium is illegal: that Section 454 of the Penal Code. under which he is de- tainod is unconstitutional because or its failure to provide for a hearing on the question of the sanity of the de- fendant, and also for the reason that it tended to deprive persons of life liberty. or property without due pro cess of law.
 Justice Mills. before whom the. new writ is made returnable. issued s1m1- lar writ for Thaw last June, after Jus flee Morschauser had decided that .Thaw was insane and should remain in Matteawan. This writ kept Thaw out of Mattea;wan for a while. and he snent last summer in the Poughkeepsie Jail and was transferred to the White Plains Jails in September In October Justice Mills denied the motion for iury hearing as to Thaw's sanity whereupon the habeas corpus proceed irgs were withdrawn and Thaw was re-committed to Matteawan. where he has since remained.
 Subsequently another writ was granted by Justice Tompkins at Nyack N. Y. but. with District Attorney Jerome's attempt to. have the argu- m ents heard in New York County without ., jury. the proceedings were withdrawn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
SCHOOL ON CIRCUS DAY, BUT NOT MUCH Little Boys and Girls Can Get Reports
 and See Parade Also.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS Mir. Wooster lnquires Status of Major Thomas Boudren's Offer of Prize for Best Essay on Horrors of Compulsory Vaccination Number of Pupils In. creased.
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS

The members of the Board of Edu- cation at their meeting held last even ing extended a vote of thanks to the Misses Grace McGrail, Julia E. Moy nihan, Mary A. Strich and Bertha Neuberger, teachers in the Walters vile School for the work they have done in promoting the study of do- mestic science among the children un- der their supervision. These four teachers have for months conducted a sewing class after school hours for which they have received no remuner- ation, being content to do the work for the advancement of their charges.
 The graduating Commercial Class of the local High School, through their Secretary, Harold Cotter, sub mitted communication to the board stating that the class desired to leave s1oO with the board for the pur- pose of giving a prize of $10 for each year, until the fund is exhausted, to the pubil making the most marked progress in the commercial studies during the school term. The board accepted the offer.
 Supt. Deane recommended. in view made at the Prospect Street school, 1t would be advisable to place new slate black boards in the building. The sum of $1, 100 will cover the ex-
 
 tion was. adopted and referred to the committee on school houses with pow CT to act
 MT. wooster of the board inquired as to the disposition of the offer of Major Thomas Boudren of a prize of $50 to be given to <he member of the graduating class delivering the best essay on the horrors of compulsory vaccination. and also of the offer of Prof Brown of Browns Business Col lege for a prize for perfect spelling. Secretary Hallen informed the board that neither offer had been accepted as yet.
 Supt. Deane's report for the four weeks ending Friday gave the total registration as 12,6O9 an increase of 6o6 pupils over the corresponding pe- riod of last year; and the average daily attendance Il $40 an increase of 39o over the daily attendance of the
 The matter of no school on Circus day was brought up. The circus comes on Friday, June 25, which is also the last day of school. There is never any real school session on that day. the children coming only to fact that the reports are to be hand cd out, it was deemed advisable to have the session, as it would not fn- terfere with the children seeing the parade.
 Supt. Deane also announced that the Commencement exercises of the High School would be held at Smiths Thea tre, Tuesday evening, June P; and the exercises of the Training School at Warmers Hall,4 Thursday evening June 24 The public teaching exercis- es at the Normal School will be held on Wednesday, of this week. The peo- pie of the city are invited to be pres ent.