davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

man, and the groomsmen will be Lieut..
George Goethals and Ensign George NJ.
Courts, L. S. N, both stationed in this
city.
\ reception will follow at Rauscher's
at $50 O'Clock.
Miss Marie Davidson entertained at a
bridge party Friday afternoon in honor
of Miss Brock and her bridesmaids, and
Miss Natalie Blake was the hostess at
a large card party the same evening in
Miss Brooks honor also.
Lieut.. Thompson arrived yesterday
morning from Fort Adams. Newport, r.
L., and tonight Commander and Mrs. E.
II. Tillman will give dinner for Miss
Brock and Lieut.. Thompson, when their
bridal party, and Miss Burt. Mr. Loewer
and Mr. McCray will be the guests.
Mrs. Fred Lansing Oliver will give a
luncheon tomorrow at the New Willard
for Miss Brock. and Tuesday night Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott Woods will have the
bridal party dining with them.
DR.. Theodore Lyman of Yale University
is the guest of Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson
A recent London belle who had a very
smart wedding at st. Paufs Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

cannot be said to have created surprise.
Miss Robson closed her season tonight
in Brooklyn. passing with the fall of the
curtain from professional to privat, life
She will return to her home in this city.
where she will remain until the marriage
Miss Eleanor Robson. although OF Eng
lish parentage. was brought to this coun-
try as child and has always lived in
New York state.
She was educated in a convent school.
where she remained until she was eigh-
teen years old.
It was then necessary for her to choose
a calling She chose the stage. pro-
fession in which her mother. Mrs. Madge
Carr Cook. had already achieved sue
cess Her successful career as a star
began at the Garden Theater, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

evening. program arranged for the
occasion was as follows: Overture; reci-
tation Gratitude William Cissel; song,
"By-lo," Mary Petrie and Helen Bowers;
| recitation. MY Dolly for Ride" Grace
Webb; song. Good Eve. Caroline" Dolly
Petrie; recitation, phoebe Hail. Alice
Barber; song, kiss a Girl in Ala" Mar
garet Shaw; recitation, 'Housemaid,'
Helen Bowers; recitation. Awaiting at
the Gate" Dolly Petrie; song. molly
shannon Margaret Petrie; song, Rainy
| Weather. Alice Barber; recitation, Lit
tie Helper Mary Petrie; song, Hush
by-Baby,' D. Petrie. g. Webb, May Pc
trie, Helen Bower and Helen Waters;
song. Mine O'clock A. Barber and
Margaret Petrie; song. Love Me In Sep
TENDER AS You Do in May" Margaret
Riddleburger; song, Little Gypsy Mary
Petrie, Helen Bowers, Dolly Petrie: reci-
song, Willie. Don't Break MY Dolly"
Margaret Petrie and Margaret Shaw
song, Spark Of Love-" Dolly Petrie;
drill, by club soldiers.
Refreshments were served.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is giving
a ball the Thursday of Easter week,
when he will have his chance to recipro-
,, cate all the Inequalities offered him the
past season, and his early announcement
of his intentions will naturally keep the
| date free.
dinner tomorrow evening in honor of
his staff at the Department of Justice.
| Wednesday evening the Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Wickersham will entertain
at dinner in honor of the Speaker and
Miss Cannon.
Mrs. Wickersham was out of town for
| the week end.
| The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Ballinger were the guests of honor at a
dinner given by Representative and Mrs.
| Weeks last night.
Thursday Secretary and Mrs. Ballinger
will entertain at a large dinner at
| Rauschers in honor of the President.
| Miss Mary Hoyle will be the hostess at
an informal supper party this evening at
her home on Dist street, when about
| twenty-five guests will be present.
| Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell was at home
Yesterday afternoon, when she was as
| sisted by her guest, Miss Augusta Bor-
| land Green of New York. Mrs. Wendell
will continue to receive Saturdays in Feb
| ruary.
Mrs. Byron Andrews was the hostess
| at a beautiful luncheon yesterday,
| when her guests were seated at nine
small tables. each decorated with a
] Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

lied. made youthful eyes brighter all the
evening and kept nearly all the younger
set from going home early. The Presi-
dents participation in terpsichorean de-
lights has been an unexpected but high
ly approved feature of his first White
House winter.
The musical Friday night was not only
a brilliant social occasion, but an artistic
triumph for Nine. Olga Samaroff. whom
Mrs Taft heard earlier in the winter and
greatly enjoyed.
Three or four hundred guests from Off
cial and resident circles shared the pleas
ures of the concert with the President
and Mrs. Taft in the east room. The
program was considered gem by music
lovers and not too long by those to
whom the technique of a pianist would
not ordinarily appeal. Mr.. Pollock
tenor solos contributed also to the sue
cess Of the evening. which was expected
to be an unusually fine one from
musical point of view, and which GER
tainly far exceeded anv opinions formed.
lie usual amusements seem to be as
engrossing since Lent began they
were throughout the season, with the
exception Of dancing. Dinners, large
and small and no end of card parties.
with luncheons or teas annexed, are of
daily occurrence. Even few weddings.
and unusually pretty ones, too, are soon
to occur. Engagement announcements
are following one another very gayly.
and some others, now carefully guarded.
will be publicly tod In the early spring.
II you are really in it, you need not have
dull minute from Ash Wednesday to
Easter, and from present indications
fortnight around the latter feast will be
| quite as gay as a similar interval was
during the season.
! Mrs. Taft accompanied the President to
| New York yesterday. and her sister. Mrs.
| Charles Anderson. was also in the party.
Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin remains at the
| White House.
| Mrs. Sherman, wife Of the Vice Presi-
dent, is in Utica on another short visit
/ at her home.
| Mrs Richard Townsend is entertaining
| at large dinner tonight.
/ Mr. and Mrs. j. Eakin Gadsby gave a
4 bridge, followed by supper party. last
night, in honor of their guest. Miss Eliza
heath Dearborn of Manchester. n. H.,
who concludes her visit tomorrow to
this city. In the company were Mr..
and Mrs. Briggs and Miss Dorothy Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beale and Miss Beale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

as Mary Ann in Merely Mary Ann"
about five years ago.
August Belmont is widower, fifty
sever years old. His wife died i'm Paris
in September. 1896. He has three sons
August, admitted this year into the firm
OF August Belmont & Co.: Raymond, re-
Gently graduated from Harvard, and now
clerk In q banking house, and Morgan,
still In a preparatory school.
The wedding will take place some time
In March at Miss Robson's house. Only
intimate friends will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
AUGUST BELMONT FIANCE
OF MISS ELEANOR ROBSON
Engagement of Fifty-Seven-Year'
Old Financier to Wed Young Ac-
tress Is Announced.

NEW YORK, February 12.-Formal an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Eleanor Robson to August Belmont was
made tonight to a wide circle of friends.
The engagement has for long time
been expected. It's official confirmation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Several hundred persons witnessed the
marriage Of A. r. Kohier, aged seventy
five years, and his housekeeper, Miss Ada
w. Odell. aged thirty six years. the event
taking place In the little church at Ponds
Vile, Nd, a small hamlet at the foot Of
South Mountain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

The marriage of Miss Elsie Brock.
niece of Miss Bremen, and Lieut.. Edgar
Hall Thompson, L. S. A. will take place
at the Toronto, the home of the bride,
Wednesday evening.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. G. Freeland Peter of the Epiphany
Church, and only the family will be pres
ent.
Mrs Fred Lansing Oliver will be the
matron of honor, and Miss kastner of
Newark. n. j., and Miss Loewer of New
York, who have been Miss Brooks guests
for the past week, will be the brides
maids. Lieut.. Rodney Smith. u. S. A.
stationed at Newport, r. l., will be best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

knightsbridge, entirely ignored custom
in selecting a bridal dress of rose pink
tulle, embroidered in pearls, a rose pink
tulle veil fastened to her hair by spriSs
of fresh myrtle and carried shower of
pink carnations.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Wagner, widow of Col.
Wagner, U. S. A.. has announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Wagner and Mr.. Lyman Haviland Mel
son of New York.
Mrs. William Tindall will be at home
tomorrow from 4 to 6 at the Hartford,
1915 Clifton street and will have as guest
her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Samuels of
Baltimore.
Misses Alice NJ. Barber and Margaret
Petrie entertained a host of Juvenile
friends at the residence of Mrs. Barber,
Nth street. Kenilworth, D. c., Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Miss Keim, Miss Stier. Mrs Walter
Acker and Miss Nellie Acker, Miss Helen
Cooper. DIR. c. W. Allen, Mr.. Drysdale,
DR.. Owens. Mr.. W. T. Bingham. Mr..
Roscoe Dorsey. Mr.. Walter English and
DR.. Roy Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
7HE musical Friday night and

yHE musical Friday night ana
the Army and Navy reception
Tuesday gave an official aspect
to the past week, and with the
other entertainments which are
said TO be in prospect at the White House
the Lenten season has pleasures in store
which the greater leisure of the moment
will make doubly interesting. The army
and navy reception met with popular APP
piause on all sides. 1t brought out hun
dreds to whom this event is an annual
joy. and it made a spectacle of great
brilliancy. inasmuch as the dressing of
the feminine portion of the gathering
was so thoroughly modish and up-to-
date and the fact that but few men with
out uniforms were seen. The hope of
dancing, which was SO delightfully."- real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Manicuring, hair dressing,
shampooing, marcel wave,
scalp and facial treatment.
Select line of hair goods in
stock and made to order.
Work done at home by ap-
pointment.
The border vidette., 1910-11-19
Arizona's Wealth.

Publication of the census returns for the Territory of Arizona presents opportunity for figuring out a per capita mineral wealth that is proba- bly, not exceeded in any part of the world The official figures place the population at 2O4 .534, which, by the by, is an increase of 66 2 per cent in ten years, and we already know that the production of copper for last year was close to three hundred million pounds and the total mineral productioa in round figures, worth S45, 900. 900.
 Thus it is easy to arrive at the con- clusion that every man, woman and child in the new State theoretical Iy produces an average of l,466 pounds of refined copper a year, at l3 cents a pound. about Sl9o 5s, while rhe production of other mineral brings the total annual creation of new wealth up to the respectable tossl of $c25 per capita. Consideration ot these figures tends to make some of us wonder whether Arizona or the U nited States is getting the beat ofs bargain by which The Flag is to bear another star in honor of the greatest copper producing territory on eArth.-Los Angeles Mining Review.
The border vidette., 1910-11-19

Henry s Gris wold, the veteran bi- cycle dealer of Phoenix. through his attorney E. E. Marks, has just received from the commissioner of patents at Washington, D O, a United States patent for a tire healing compound Mr. Griswold's claim for his compound among others is that it has a preser- vatiye effect on the rubber of tires and makes them longer lived.
 . Leading mining men of the country are foc king to Mohave county, Ari- zona, az result of the wonderful showing the mines of that district are making. Mohave county is fast be- coming recognized all over the country IS one of of the best mining districts in the United States and the latest developments promise to place the mines in the class of Goldfeld.
 The work of repairing the reclama- = ton levee between Yuma and the in ternational line is progressing rapidly and in good shape Those farmers in the valley who have seen the work that has been done are enthusiastic in their approval of it's completeness. More than 15O Indians have been employed on the work with a good many teams and scrapers. A road has been cleared on the side of the levee twenty feet wide, 90 that it Is possible for one to drive down to the line alongside of the levee. Some who have seen the work pronounce it the beat looking piece of work they have ever seen-Yuma Sun.
The border vidette., 1910-11-19
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIIed From Our
 Exchanges.

Although it is impossible to secure exact figures at the present time, 1t is quite apparent that the deficit of S6OOO in the territorial fair fund after the the holding of last year. fair will be m materially lessened when the books of the recent fair are checked, though there will still be a deficit of possibly S2OOO or $3OOO
 The H. H. McNeil company, and the Arizona State Press. both of Phoe- nix, through their attorney, P. H. Hayes, have filed a petition in the district court praying for temporary ipjuu ction restraining the Printing Preasman's and Assistants' Union, No. 25O ct all. from Interfering with noon union employees of the petitioners.
 Monday and Tuesday were redletter days in the history of this valley. They marked the beginning of the end of twenty five year struggle for an adequate irrigation system here. by ringing together, in an equitable that held the solution of this water problem in check. The sky has besn cleared and the star of hope now shines forth in the heaven of promise "like a diamond lit lantern by angels out hung."- Florence Blade.
The border vidette., 1910-11-19
Last spring D. O. D4vis, at his ranch

Last spring D. O. Davis, at his ranch
 Is miles north of town near the stage
 road crossing of the San Pedro river,
 discovered that bats ate mosquitoes, and at dusk would devour swarms of them so quickly that one could sleep comfortably out doors Now it has been
 verified at Texas U experiment. station and the government is paying 25c a pair for bats -Benson Press.
 Work on ths Territorial highway from Roosevelt to Globe is nearing completion. The road has been graded almost to the city limits The city has made all necessary surveys and is ready to take up the work when turn ed over by the Territory, which will be within the next five or six weeks. When the highway is finished there will be fine automobile road all the way from Globe to Phoenix.
 Emerson Gee, who has an option on the Nick esson mines, at Little Meadows, for himself and associates, arrived in Kingman from Los Angeles yesterday and is getting things in shape for active work on the proper ties. MT. Gee is one of the best min- ing operators in the business and it. will teke him but a short time to get; under the ground with shaft and drift to find out just what tho mines con Miner.
 M. G. Greenwald of Phoenix is open ing in a small way a new industry in that city. During the past season he has shipped sweet myrtle and date palm branches from there to Chicago. New York, Cincinnati and other places for use in the Jewish synagogues, which heretofore imported thIs green cry used in their reli ligious worship clear from Palestine. They are learning that they can get equally as nice myrtle and palms here as anywhere. and at less cost.
 O"iuS to pfOCosb III quo Oy Am6ris can miners in the state of Jalisco, Mexico, against the law recently pass ed by the state legislature placing a ne v tax on all ores and mill products, Gov. Miguel Ahumada nes temporar- fly repeated this law. Ths interests claim that practically all of the mines of the state are In a development stage, with a few exceptions, and that such . tax will be very detrimental to the in- dustry if levied before the mines are placed ou paying basis A commit tee representing.the mining interests has been appointed consisting of Jas. H. Howard; Dwight Furness. Antonio Perez Verdia and James P. Harvey, who are making a cauvass of the state to ascertain what the result of the en- forcement of such a law would be- Mining Science.
The border vidette., 1910-11-19

Pat Hannah, Livery hire in
 specting bridge. ........ s % A. l. Peck, Livery hire in
 specting Potrero bridge. % H. w Purdy, Assigned to
 First National Bank of
 Nogales. Salary County
 Supt of Health, August,
 1910. 50 % J. w.. Leehy, Assigned to
 First National Bank of
 Nogales, Services Night
 Guard Jail, August. 1910, 60 co W. A O'Counor. Expenses
 District Attorney's office 50
 Application was filed by the Crit tenden Cattle Company for lease on folio wing described school land, viz: Section 16 Township 20. South Range 16 East, GAO acres.
 Upon motion, duly carried, it was ordered that the above described school land be leased to the Orittenden Oat- tie Company at annual rental of s32 co.
 Application was filed by O. L.. Beaty and Henry Pyeatt for lease on folio ing school land, viz: Section 16 Township 20 South Range Is East, GAO acres.
 Upon motion. duly carried. it was ordered that above described school fands be leased to O. l.. Beaty and Henry Pyeatt at annual rertal of $32 %.
 Upon motion, duly carried, it was ordered that the Clerk be intructed to advertise for bids for painting Court House roof. Roof with two coats of graphite and oil. and aluminium parts one coat of aluminium parts one coat of aluminium paint. Bids to be receiv- ed up to. 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, October, 3rd, 1910 Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids,
 Upon motion. duly carried. it was ordered that the CIerk..give notice to
The border vidette., 1910-11-19

Great annual sale Is new eu at The Red House. Great Bargains In all de- dartmeHts,
The border vidette., 1910-11-19

precinct as shown by the pollists filed: NogaIes Precinct No. 1 345 C4labasas Precinct No. 2 Is Tubac Precinct No. 3 79 Orittenden Precinct No. so Harshaw Precinct No 5 2l Washington Precinct No. 6 13 Lochiel Precinct No 12 Camille Precinct No 8 g Montana Camp Prect. No. 9 12 Elgin Precin- t No 10 II Sopori Precinct No II s Mowry Precinct No. l2 12 SaIero Precinct No 13 13
 Total vote, 643
The border vidette., 1910-11-19
Delegateto to Constitution al alCOnventi0n
BRACNY CURTIS

The Board of Supervisors after canvassing the votes of all the prec incts found that Bracey Curtis was duly elected to the office of Delegate to the Constitutional Convention.
 The Board now considered the mat ter of employing an accountant to audit the books of the various county offices. Upon motion. all members voting "aye," it was ordered that Mir.
The border vidette., 1910-11-19

Office of the Board of Supervisors.
 of Santa Cruz County. Nogales,
 Arizona. Sept. 26th, 1910.
 The Board of Supervisors met pur- suant to adjournment of Septembe 9th, 1910
 Present: Chairman Aehburn, Mem bers Parker and Henderson and Clerk Herold.
 The Board now proceeded to official ly canvass the election returns of the constitutional election held Monday. September 18th, 1910, as filed in the off ;e of the Supervisors, and found same as follows:
 Total number votes cast in each
The border vidette., 1910-11-19

former Road Overseers R. T Rankin and William Lowe to deliver all tools and supplies in their possession belong ing to the county, to James Kane, County Road Superintendent. Upon motion the Board nov ad- journed until Monday, September 26th, 1910.
 Approved,
 O F. ASHBURN,
 CHAIRMAN. Attest: PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1910-11-19

w. W. Carney be employed to audit the books of the County offices at compensation of S3 75 per day for eight hours work. Upon motion adjourned until Mon day, October 3rd, 1910.
 Approved.
 O F. ASHBURN. Attest: CHAIRMAN PHIL HEROLD.
 CLERK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

to take home with you as a souvenir.
The trend of oooular opinion seems
to he more for a good clever story
order OF the old style OF entertainment
than what has been in vogue the past
few years. In fact, the desire seems
20 be more for a goo dclever story
and q plot OF merit than the usual
frOthy musical comedy style OF enter
sainment; hence the Waltz Dream,
The Merry Widow, and The Ginger
bread Man, and one commences to
realize tina comic opera more than
musical comedy or the so called COM
dies are hardly satisfying.
The Gingerbread Man is of the class
hat appeals to one mentally as mueh
as il does TO entertainment for the
time being. with a clever plot, une-
tuous comedy. and melodies that ap-
peal to the ear. 1t pleases an intelli-
gent class of theatergoers.
1t is called a fantasy, but the char
acters are all logical and ones that we
,an readily associate with those that
good authors have presented 10 US
from time to time. The story OF he
niece IS delightfully."- couched in good
ma entertaining dialogue-the cpl
grams are numerous n well formed,
ind the humor of . deli-htful turn.
helped along by good lyrics and n
that have an ~undeniable and pleasant
lit. and taat cannot fail to please
The most exacting, the unsteady eui-
ured or the mere seekers of enter
tainment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

conscientious work during the last
few years, together with the purity
and sweetness OF her natural voice
adm its beautiful quality. 1t is true
one must be possessed of n God-siveh
foundation for the building of such 4
superb voice. and this foundation
with an indomitable will and an ar
tistic temperament is all that Miss
YAK possessed. At her first public
appearances the phenomenal range ~
her voice cher highest note being Z
in altissimo) was most freely com
mented on. To-day her remarkable
technic. her perfect phrasing and the
ease and grace of her singing are IN
comparable.
Some are born great, some achieve
greatness M some have greatness
thrust upon them" A combination oil
the three sentiments of Shakespeare
are peculiarly applicable to Miss faW'
Without doubt this famous diva was
born 10 be great; by dint of hard WORK
she has achieved greatness. and now
that she has reached the topmost rung
in the world OF sopranos. she will most
certainly have more greatness. whieh
is her just due. thrust upon her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
REMARKABLE TECHNIC,
PERFECT PHRASING
AND GRACE, HAS YAW

To be acknowledged as the greatest
n any walk of life is an honor en-
ioyed by but a favored few. At first
glance. it would seem that the occu-
)ancy of such a position is a mere
natter of luck. but the more one looks
into the secret of anyone's fame. the
move is n constrained To the belief
hat this qualification comes only after
OF hard, hard work, and more
1iten ut the cost of 3rivations untold
The works OF Shakespeare, the vic
tories of Washington. the Wonder ell
fected and perfected by Edison. and
in most cases the realization of any
great ambition has been accomplished
by strenuous efforts and struggles. Of
ion bordering on desperation. Ellen
Beach Yaw is no exception 10 this rule.
To-day she is ACKNOWLEDGED h great
st Of American e~oloratura sopranos.
this position being due to her hard.