davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
FORESTERS WILL GIVE
DANCE WEDNESDAY NEXT

The members of Fefrueio circle of
the Companions of the Foresters of
America will give a ball in California
hall Wednesday, the 18th inst The
circle has appointed the following COM
mitteeS:
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Alma Kaufman. jeanette Adler, kath-
crime Heller, Elanor Selinger. Dorothy
Nettinger, Alma Baer. Juliet Lichtenstein,
Rea Levi. Nellie Cohn Miriam Stern. An
smith. Mortimer King. Morris kohner,
Sylvan Fischer, Rueben Schmidt, Norris
Hertzmark, Norman Rosenfeld and Aaron
Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph King and their
son Mortimer will be AT home Wednes-
day evening from : to 10 o'clock at 1918
Calvert street northwest.
Mrs. NJ Michel Of New York is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph King.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Baer. with their
daughter Alma. will be at home Wednes-
day from 4 to 10 o'clock at 3o44 n street
northwest.
Mr. and Mrs William Hahn and dauSh-
ter Beatrice of III p street northwest
will be at home Wednesday evening from
to 10 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Louis Stern and Miss Irma
Stern have returned to town from Char
lottesville. Va.
Miss Sadie We'll left town the early
part of the week for Montgomery, Ala,
for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. Jacob Meyer has returned to her
home i'm Baltimore after visit with her
daughters. Mrs. Alfred Mayer and Mrs
Ernest Mayer of s street.
Gen. Marion p. Maus returned last
/ week to the Monterey Presidio after his
| visit east Mrs. Maus is here with her
parents In April 1t was announced
| that Col Maus would become a briga :
dier general on the retirement Of Con-
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Knight in January. 1910. but the sud
10th Cavalry, who was about to be
promotion of Col. Maus to that rank.
Gen. Maus has been the commanding e
officer OF the Presdio at Monterey for
the last three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore of London.
who have been spending the winter and
early spring in Washington, left town
Thursday Tor Seattle Wash. to remain
two months, before returning to their
home.
Miss Mollie Harrye of Marshall Va,
after a round of visits to relatives and
friends here, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. White of this
city, who were in California last week
motored down to Del Monte with their
host, Mr.. James Phelan.
Constitution Chapter. D. A. r.. was en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the Rich
mond Hotel. It was the closing meeting
for the season. and reports of officers
and chairmen of committees showed that
the chapter had done excellent work dur
ing the year 1t was announced that Miss
Elizabeth Pierce, a member of the chap
ter, had been made a life member of the
national society. Mrs. George T. Small
wood, District regent. congratulated the
chapter on its splendid work for the year
whereupon the society promised to give
material assistance to all departments OF
patriotic educational work
The following officers were elected: Re-
Evening star., 1909-05-23

winter home In Pasadena. Cal. have
come east to Mentor. Ohio. where they
will spend the summer.
Mr.. Isnacio Mariscal. Mexican minis
ter of foreign affairs, gave delightful
luncheon at his home in the City Of
Mexico last week. complimentary to
Baron Giskra. the Austro- Hungarian
minister. and NJ Gregoire de Wollant.
the Russian minister. on the occasion o:
their early departure on leave of 1b-
sence. and to Mr.. Karl BuenZ. the Ger
man minister Mr.. de Wollant is COM
ing here to join Nine. de Wollant, who
is on a visit to her mother. Mrs. Will
lard p. TiSdel.
Mrs Levi David and son Allan re-
turned to town during the week from a
two-week stay at the Hotel Pierrepont.
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Leopold Goldsmith, with
their son Myron will be at home We'd
nesday evening. May 26 from S to 10
o clock. at 429 r street northwest.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith who was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Myer Singer. in
New York for two weeks. has returned
10 her home on Calvert street.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Fischer are at the
Hotel Rudolf. Atlantic City.
Mr.. NJ Stern of New York formerly
of this city, was the guest of his mother
during the week.
Mrs Addie Sigmund entertained at her
home in the Ashley Tuesday night the
Evening Card Club. Refreshments were
served during the evening from an at
tractive table having a centerpece OF
spring blossoms.
Miss Rae Benjamin was the guest OF
Mrs. Sol Herzog OF U street for several
Evening star., 1909-05-23
ort Myer Band and Thursday by the

Fort Myer Band and Thursday by the
Engineers Band. L. $. a.
Ice cream will be served both days by
the following ladies from ST. Paul's
man: Mrs Mary Armstrong Mason chair
man: Mrs. Robert Talbot Mrs. e. Oliver
Belt. Miss Ether X. Bowen. Mrs. John
Mckinney. Mrs. Edwin l.. Morgan. Mrs.
Louis A. Pradt. Mrs. Francis V. Ropin-
son, Miss Lucy S. Reynolds. Mrs H. l..
Rust. and Miss Ella Whiting and Mrs.
LeBfond Burdett of Trinity Church. Ta-
koma.
The supper committee. Mrs A. d. Van
der veer. chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. William B. Trott and the following
committee from st. Marks parish: Mrs.
William r. DeVries, Mrs George A. En-
| mons. Mrs r. E. Grant, Miss Erhelne
V. Middleton and Mrs. Alexander A.
,, Pope.
The lemonade and fruit punch will be
in charge of Mrs. Edward ROome and
Mrs. A. c. Parker. assisted by Mesdames
Arthur S. Browne, s. G. Cornwei
Charles S. Bundy, Randolph d. Hopkins
Curtis B. Hoppin and Gilbert NJ. Hustled
of ST. Stephens: Mesdames William He.-
len and Charles l.. Henry of the Church
Of the Advent end Miss Julia H. Tomp-
ksns and Mrs. Lowe of ST. James parish.
Mrs. Lester A. Barr and Mrs. +. S. Kea-
nedy will have general supervision of the
grounds and may be communicated with
by telephone any time after Monday.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

dren's Country Home for their annual
garden party TO be held at the home IN
Grant road. This has always been one
of the most popular of Washingtons
charities delightful supper will be
served under the direction of Mrs. GEORGE
Dunlop. Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Whiting.
Miss Battles. Miss Rodgers, Miss Michi"
and Miss BRYAN Miss Victoria Emory
and Mrs Murray Cobb will have fah"y
articles for sale: Miss Saville and Mrs
Walter Peter. the candy table: Mrs. Clark
Waggaman and Miss Perkins. the tea
Ia BILE: Miss Agnes Peters. fish ponf
for the children. Others assisting vii
be the president of the home. Mrs. John
Newbold also Mrs. Richard Wainwright.
Miss Finley. Miss Schroeder. Miss MINI
mack Mrs Martin Miss Ruth Harlan.
Miss Catlin. Mrs Monroe Hopkins, Miss
Jane Hunt and Mrs Armistead Peter
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Theft of Handbag Charged.

charge of theft was preferred against
Robert Lewis. colored 1DI6 Both street.
arrested last evening by Detectives
Kleindienst and O'Brien. Lewis was en-
ployed In rear of - II street northwest
asserting paper, and 1t is charged that
he took handbag belonging to Alberta
Clark 4S9 Missouri avenue who was also
employed there. The bag contained Il
key, earring and ten cents. Lewis ad-
mitted having taken the bag. but denied
that there was an earring In It, lie VIII
be given a hearing tomorrow morning by
Judge Mullowny in the Police Court.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

gent, Mrs. Morgan d. Lewis: vice regent
Mrs Harriet A. Arnold: recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Clayton +. Emig; correspond
ing secretary. Miss Bella Van Ness;
treasurer, Miss Lillian A. Norton; regis
trar. Miss Belle n. Tanner. historian
Mrs. Ella S. II. Knight.
Invited guests present were Messrs. +
Richard Gasch. Charles P. Grandfeld. j
A. Arnold, c. +. Emig and Chaplain
Henry n. Couden
The following program was rendered by
members of the chapter. with Mrs Har-
riet A. Arnold, the vice president, presid-
ing: Chorus. Daughters of Patriots.
composed by the regent. Mrs NJ. d
Lewis. and presented to the recent d. A
r. Congress as a contribution from Con
stitution Chapter: German songs, Miss
Elizabeth F. Pierce; piano solo. Miss Nina
Albert; solo. Mrs. Clayton E. Emig: reci
tations, Mrs. Charles p. Grandfield; duet
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Emig; solo, Mrs
Morgan d. Lewis. During the social hour
refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Episcopal Hospital Fete.

The board of lady managers Of the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospi-
tai. of which Mrs. Charles F. Buck is
president and Mesdames William H. Fox
and j. r. Johnson are vice presidents.
announces a special musical program has
been arranged for each afternoon and
evening of the lawn fete they are to give
for the hospital this week at the resi-
dence of Col. George Truesdell The con-
cert Wednesday will be rendered by the
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Children,s Country Home.

Thursday. May 81. is the day selected
by the board of managers of the Chill
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Mrs. Abram Simon returned IT, town
from two-week stay in Cincinnati. Ohio
Wednesday. where she was the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Obendorfer.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

The confirmation exercises at the Eighth
Street Temple will take place this COM
ing Wednesday morning. The class of
twenty-five are the Misses Beatrice
Hahn, Aline kronheim, jeanette Loeb,
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Miss Selma Erlanger of Baltimore. who
is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Ben Salo-
mon of 1913 18th street northwest. has
returned to her home.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

the Wilderness, Seminary Hill. Va, has
returned to her home in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Clappe. who
have been spending several weeks in New
York and Washington as the guests OF
friends. have returned TO their home IN
Virginia.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Miss Mary Hutchinson Of Richmond,
Va. who has been spending the past two
weeks in Georgetown the house guest
of Miss Elizabeth Hoover. left Saturday
for Berkeley Springs. w. Va. where she
will join her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond Siler, for the summer
months.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

days during the week on her way home to
Atlanta. Ga, from an extended visit in
New York.
Mrs. Samuel Stone of New York; is the
weekend guest of Mrs. Sidney c. kauf-
man of the Ashley. en- route to her home
from Charlottesville. Va. where she at
tended the Levi-Leterman wedding Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Raphael of Philadelphia who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
ry Hahn, at the Royalton, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Among the out-of-town guests who at
tended the Schwartz-Lan sburgh recep-
ton Sunday night last were Miss Irma
Lansburgh. Miss Ella Sonnehill. Miss
Selma Erlanger, Sidney Lansburgh
Emanuel Strauss. f. Sonnehill of Balti-
more and Miss Schwartz of New York.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

We have more Refrigerators than
you will see in two or three ordinary
stores. They provide the freshest.
coolest and most sanitary food pre-
servative for hot weather.
If you don't know what kind of
Refrigerator you need YOU will find
ii an education to look over our
stock. If you know the best Refrig
orators you will find them here. We
sell only the best. but prices are not
above what you can afford TO pay.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

I THESE DAYS bring many Furniture Needs
peculiar to the Season. The whole atmos-
phere of our great store suggests
Summer Comfort. Enormous stocks of fresh,
pretty Mattings, Refrigerators in every style,
| Restful Willow Chairs Out-of-door SWINGS Rock
ers and Settees. Every hot weather Furniture
Need is anticipated--and not in a few pieces, but
in countless styles to suit every fancy and please
the most economical buyer.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Miss Anna Miller of the Imperial left
last week for Charles Town, w. Va.
where she will be the house guest of DR..
and Mrs. William Nellie until the middle
of June.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
NORA LANGHORNE ENGAGED
Youngest Of Noted Sisters Will Wed
Architect Paul Phipps.
The Two Meet at Country Seat o
Mrs. William Waldorf AStor,
Miss LRnRhOrne's Sister.

Richmond. Va, March o. -ChiswelI
Dabney Langhorne. Of MIrador. Abe
marie County. to-day announced the en-
gagement of his youngest daughter, Nora
the only one Of the Langhorne sisters now
unmarried, TO Paul Phipps, OF England.
Both the young people have been spend
ing some time at Cliveden. the country
seat in England Of Mrs. William Waldorf
Astor, Miss Langhorne's sister.
The announcement OF the engagement
Of Miss Langhorne will be Of social IN
terest throughout the country. She is
almost as well known in New York as
in Virginia. She was a debutante Of last
year.
She spent a considerable part Of her
first season in New York. Mrs. Astor
coming over from England to chaperon
her. She possesses all the accomplish
ments which made famous her sisters
Mrs. T. NJ. Perkins. Of this city; Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. Of New York:
Mrs Reginald Brooks, Of Long Island.
and Mrs. Astor.
Mr.. Phipps, who IS q young architect
is q grandson OF William Butler Duncan.
OF New York. and nephew of Alexander
Mrs. Kernochan, and who has been a
frequent visitor in Virginia. He Is well
known to the hunting set in this State.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
JAPANESE WINS GIRL
Miss Emery Weds AOki De-
spite All Opposition.
FATHER ATTENDS CEREMONY
Daughter of Episcopal ArchdeacOn
Travels from California to Seattle
to Marry Her Oriental LOver-De-
parture from Home Is Marked By
Jeers of TownsPeOpIe.

Seattle. Wash. March 27.-Miss
Helen Gladys Emery, the girl whose
love for Aoki. a japanese. formerly a
servant in the home OF her parents.
created more interest on the Pacific
Coast than anything Of recent occur
renee. became his bride a little before
noon to-day. The couple viii spend
their honeymoon in Tacoma.
Immediately after the ceremony was
performed in Trinity Church, IN this
city, by its rector. Rev. H. H Gowan.
AoIIi and his wife, accompanied by her
father, ArchdeacOn John Emery, OF the
Episcopal diocese Of California, and
her mother. packed their trunks and
boarded a train for Tacoma
How long they viii remain there is
not known TO the public. In the near
future they will take Up their resi-
dence on a ranch west OF Seattle.
The wedding ceremony followed a
flying trip made by Mrs Emery and
her daughter from their home in Corte
Madeira, Cal, to escape the teers Of
the townspeOple Arriving in Seattle
Friday afternoon. they were Joined by
Aoki and the archdeacon, and arrange
ments for the marriage were made
No Trouble over License.
Erikry and his prospective son-in-law
called on the marriage license clerk and
secured the necessary piece OF paper
without any objections being offered. At
Il o'clock the Emerys were driven to the
church, where they met Aoki and Hotel
Proprietor Sundana, who was the only
witness. There was no demonstration.
That the bride. after taking the Jap
anese as her husband, could never return
to her home was made clear by the street
demonstration that ended her departure
from Corte Madeira for Seattle A crowd
Of citizens followed her and her mother
to the depot and pelted them. They
were rescued from the angry popuIace
by newspaper men.
Aoki was so pleased with the manner
in which the people in this city regarded
his love affair that he thanked them IN
a few words after the ceremony.
In an interview just before boarding
the train for Tacoma Archdeacon Emery
said this afternoon that definite plans
for the couples future had not been de-
cided upon.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
DISTRICT And TIE PRESIDENT
Citizens Dinner In Honor Of Execu-
tive Proposed.
Formal Invitation VIII Be Extended
by Civic and Trade Organizations
Early the Coming Week.

A dinner in honor OF President Taft By
business men OF the Capital. under the
auspices Of the Washington Board OF
Trade and with the cooperation OF the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce is con-
tempIated. The idea has been tentatively
discussed for some days and most heart
fly favored. and it is understood that II
viii take definite form early this week.
when a formal invitation viii be extend
ed TO the President 70 attend such q din
ner.
A special meeting OF the executive
committee Of the Board OF Trade. with
this end in view. has been called for to-
morrow, and the matter VIII also. It is
said. come before the executive commit
tee Of the chamber az its regular week
" meeting tomorrow.
The date OF the proposed dinner would
be fixed TO suit the convenience OF the
President. Of course. and il is hoped that
ne viii see his way clear 70 accept he
Is keenly interested in the affairs OF
the District Of Columbia. and much more
familiar with the same than the average
President IN the past, by reason OF his
long, though interrupted, Oficial resi-
dence here
Public-spirited citizens generally are
alert to the Importance and desirability
OF enllsting the Presidents active IN
terest in local affairs al the opening OF
his administration. and this dinner doubt
less, win be one OF the most notable ever
held in Washington
The President. as everybody knows, is
the real ruler OF the District. and his In
fiue1ce. II actively exerted. is more
potential than all other influences COM
bined. That such dinner as Is proposed
by the business men would put the
President and the city into closer ac-
cord and thus prove helpful Tor the
future IS the view OF al those who have
discussed Il.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
THRONE LOST TO GEORGE.
Action OF Servia's Prince Is Form
ally Approved

Action OF Servia's Prince Is Form
ally Approved
Belgrade. March Z.-At a special sitting
OF the council OF states tonight. Crown
Prince George formally rendered his re-
nunciation OF his right CT succession 10
the ServlaR throne.
II was plain that he did not expect 1t
would be accepted. Al attempt was
made 10 set II aside The pacific element
in the council. however. being plainly
anxious 20 put an end 70 his influence.
which has been al ali times FOR war with
Austria. no matter whether Russia was
WILING 70 aid Servia or not. insisted on
It's immediate acceptance
This element was plainly in the ma
jorlty. but before a vote could be taken
King Peter announced that he believed
under the circumstances the Remuneration
should be approved. and this was unani-
mously done.
King Peter al once countersigned the
remuneration. which VIII be submitted to
the Skupshtina tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Pittsburg. Pa. March Z7.-Four dead.
i've fatally injured. and at least thirty
others injured seriously Is the result OF
q head-on collision on the Pittsburg and
Butler trolley line at sample. eighteen
miles from Pittsburg, late this afternoon.
The dead:
ALBERT HEINENAN. mOtoman. thirtyeish;
years old crushed 70 death.
WILLIAM KELLEY. farmer. forty. Mars. Pa
DAVID CROSS. merchant twenty-eight, Mars.
Pa.
4. SNYDER. musician. forty. Mars. Pa
Fatally injured:
Emil Hunter. Pittsburs.
William Erben. PittsburE
William Mcclure. Butler Pa
John Dwyer and Waiter DEyer. Mars. Pa
Thirty Others Hurt.
In addition 10 these. there were abou;
thirty persons, whose names have not
yet been given out IN Pittsburg because
OF a dispute between the authorities Of
Butler and OF Allegheny counties. owing
to the fact that the accident occurred
practically on the line between the two
counties
Heineman and Snyder we're killed out
right. and the Butler County authorities
got the body OF Snyder and took il 10
Butler. while Coroner Armstrong. OF
Pittsburg. took the body Of Heinemsn. who
was a passenger on the front end OF one
OF .he cars. riding home with the motor
man Cross and Kelley, who both died
later. and who were residents OF Butter
County. viii be turned over 10 the Butler
County authorities tomorrow.
Signal l. Missed.
The accident occurred on a stretch OF
single track. the only single track in the
forty miles between Pittsburg and But
Ter. The cars weighed 1900 pounds each
and were both well filed with SATURDAY.
shoppers going or coming TO Plttsburg.
One OF the conductors evidently missed
the red light which was supposed TO be
flashed at the place where the double
track merges into the single track. and
which was supposed to hold the car
whose conductor found the light until
the arrival OF the other car. The con-
ductor Of each car. however, insists that
no red light was shown. The cars met
on sharp curve, running perhaps tWen-
" miles per hour each. and had not
sufficient space in which TO avoid a
collision
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
LOST JEWELRY RETURNED.
Aged Negro Returns Missing Prop
erty TO Mrs. Clarke.

Mrs. William H. Clarke, Of 15Os Twenty
first street. was surprised yesterday af-
ternoon when an aged negro rang her
doorben and presented her with a hand
satchei containing nearly 5000 worth of
jewelry. lost on March O. Not a piecs
was missing.
The negro was Squire Lee. sixty years
old. formerly in the employ of snowden
Ashford, building Inspector OF the Dis
trict, brother-in-law OF Mrs. Clarke. He
said his young son found the bag IN Sher-
idan Cirdle. Twenty-second street and
Massachusetts, avenue. on the afternoon
OF March q He did not notify the police,
but watched the advertisements in the
local papers. Yesterday he found Mrs.
Clarke's advertisement and returned the
lost property.
Mrs. Clarke lost her satchel and jeweIry
while she was wheeling her baby in the
park The bag was in the baby carriage
and dropped out.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
sCEWAB on sTEEL TARHF.
American Labor Can stand Any Re
duetiOna, He Declares

Chicago. March Z7.-'Cut the tariff on
steel or anything else al you please
American labor can stand II. and I don't
care said Charles N. Schwab to-day In
the Auditorium Annex.
II believe IN reduction. I feel just as
Andrew Carnegie does on that matter IN
my estimation. American steel can stand
all cuts IN tariff that are made. Amsri-
can labor can make the best steel IN the
world. and with it We can compete with
the world
7 know nothing about other lines; that
Is, technically; but I have enough conf
dence in American labor 10 believe that
cuts can be made in them without hurt
ing business.
we can compete with any other eoun-
try We have nothing 70 fear by a cut
in tariff. because we have the best goods
1t is true that We have to pay our work
ment most; you always have 70 pay the
skillful workmen the highest wages
The Americans are the best workmen on
earth. The highest paid labor IS the
cheapest 10 the employer
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
BOSTON EDITOR KILLS WIFE.
Lawrence f. Boyle Then Stays Him.
self before CroHEd-

self Before Crowd.
Boston. March 27-Befors a crowd of
hundreds who were crossing the Boston
public garden this evening. Lawrence E
Boyle. thi-ty-eight years old. OF the Bos-
ton Globe. shot and instantly killed his
wife. aged thirty-eight. and then killed
himself Boyle. who had been a victim
OF nervous prOstrstion for same time.
opened fire on his wife with a revolver.
and she sank. dying. As she feu. Boyle
fired sgain, and fell with bullet through
MS heart
Instantly following the crash Of. the
pistol shots. thousands hurried 70 the
scene
Boyle had recently obtained leave of
absence from the Globe. and had taken
a course OF treatment in q sznatorium-
He returned only few days ago. sp-
parently vastly improved. and his sudden
outbreak IS laid 10 a recurrence OF the
mental trouble which had previously in
capacitated him. He had been on the star
OF the Globe fo- twenty-one years
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
GREGORY QUITS NICARAGUA.
United States Deals with that COun
try Only Through Capital.

New York. March III. II. Gregory.
the American charge d'affaires at Mana
qua. the capital OF Nicaragua, who sue
ceeded Minister Coolidge when the latter
resigned, several months ago, returned to-
day from Nicaragua by way OF the Canal
Zone aboard the Panama Railroad steam
ship Alienca. and went Immediately TO
Washington
The recall Of Minister Gregory, accord
Ing to the State Department at Wash
ington' does not mean a severance OF
diplomatic relations between the United
States and Nicaragua, but a manifesto
ton OF displeasure.
According 10 recent dispatches from
Central America. Zelaya seems bent on
lighting Salvador and Costa Rica. The
attitude OF the Zelaya people has been
hostile to the United States.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Partly
cloudy and slightly cooler, with
probable showers. to-day; to-
morrow, partly cloudy; moderate
winds, mostly westerly.