davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07

Richard G.. Bundy's name has been
sent to the Senate as the choice of the
President for Secretary Of Legation al
Monrovia, adm it is understood that
he much-eXamined young Ohioan will
accept the place. The. salary is said
TO be $2.300-a larger amount than he
could hope for at this time as an en-
trart into the consular service. to
which he at first aspired
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07

C0VTtNpED ON ~-Ntr PtVs.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07

CoNrtNut OK PAGE FouR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

beth Ermold, 1925 Good Hope road. The
choir of Emmanuel Church, Mr.. William
Scantlebury, jr., director, preceded the
procession i'm the church and sang 20
Perfect Love" Mrs William Scantlebury
played the wedding march. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tolson will reside at 1928 Nichols avenue.
The graduating class of the National
Cathedral School was the honored body
entertained at beautiful dinner last
night at the New Willard. the hostesses
being the alumnae association or the
school. The table was laid in the cabinet
room and was most effectively decorat-
ed in the class colors-green and white.
Those present were Mrs. Barbour
| Walker, principal of the school. the
Misses Olivia Matthews president of the
alumnae association; Mallory Church,
treasurer: Abilene Hammond. chairman
of the entertainment committee: Frances
MILAN, Marjorie Hookes, Angelina HUFF,
Gertrude Gordon. Marie Louise Harman
Mary Barber, Marjorie Harvey: Ida
Patch, Dorothy Myers. Ruth kalbheich,
Mary Matthews, Helen Miner Lucy
Sasscer, Mildred Aubery. Christine Fox,
Robyn Young and Marie Aldrich, and
the members of class of 1910 are the
Misses Marjorie Shedding, president;
Phyllis Schuyler. vice president: Dorothea
Rich, secretary: Katharine Barker. treass
urer: Adelaide Allen, Lucy Barton, Fran
ces Brooks. Estelle Crane, Aileen Drom-
gold Jennie Fassett. Ruth Gardner.
Helen Hall, Josephine Harvey, Charlotte
Howe, Dorothy Kulms, Dorothea Moore
house. Margaret Moorehouse, Jennette
Smith, Leila Stout, Agnes Porter and
Isabel Wyman.
Mrs William Frances Dorsey entertain
ed at luncheon Thursday at her sub
urban home Glenhaven, Woodside, Nd.
In honor of Mrs. Frank Burton Shepard
and Mrs. Frank Clark Shue Of Oklahoma
City, Okla. and Mrs. Charles f. Thatcher
and Mrs. Isaac b. Thatcher Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mcpherson
Proctor Of Capitol View. Md, announce
the Engagement OF their daughter, Flor
ence Margaret Proctor, and Mr.. Levi
Clinton Gill of Woodside. Md. The mar
rage will take place in the near future.
Mrs. Robert J. Wynne will accompany
her father, Mr.. Owen McCabe, soon on a
trip to Atlantic City for a stay Of several
weeks. At the White House garden party
Friday Mrs. Wynne wore very pretty
dress Of Irish crochet and valenciennes
plumes. She expects to spend the late
summer in England. joining Mr.. Wynne
and Miss Ruth Wynne, who divide their
time between London and Brighton. Mrs.
Wynne WILL however. accompany little
party of friends first to Oberammergau.
Miss Rose Oppenheimer and Mrs. Oscar
Sternfeld, with her sor Robert, of New
York. are the guests Of their mother,
Mrs. Nina Oppenheimer. of 926 Sth street
northwest. and will be pleased to see
their friends this evening from until
10 o'clock.
Mrs. Edward F. Riggs. who has been
| the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
MILAN in New York for the past two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

weeks. has gone with them to Lake Ma
hopac. n. Y, their country place, where
they will entertain n house party.
At the marriage of Miss Caroline IIicli-
ey, daughter of Mrs. Edmond PIowden
Hickey, and Mr.. Dilworth Potts Hib-
bard OF Philadelphia. which is to take
place Thursday, June 2, at ) o'clock, at
the home of the brides mother, on 10th
street. the ceremony will be performed
by Mgr MacKin, and the brides Orgy
attendant will be her sister, Miss Ethel
Hickey.
Mrs Frances Barbour Ewing of Ham
mond Court has announced the engage
ment of her daughter Miss Elizabeth
Bryan Ewing. TO the Rev. George Spar
row of Gastonla, n. c. The wedding.
which will be very quiet one, owing
to Illness in the brides family, will take
place In about months time.
Don Emilio Murillo, the attache Of the
Colombian legation. who has made a
two weeks. has been ordered to the lega-
ton in Washington by Den Francisco
Bordu, the minister from Colombia. in
order to play at the musical for the ben
eft of the Costa Rican earthquake suf-
ferers, which will be given Thursday
evening, June ., at $50 O'Clock. in the
beautiful salon of the new building of
the international Bureau of American
Republics.
Don Murillo won all the fame there was
in Colombia. and. at the request Of the
foreign diplomatic corps of Bogota. the
Colombian government sent him on trip
as diplomat.
He plays his own compositions, varia-
tons on old Colombian airs.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Stotsen-
burg Stokes will regret to learn Of the
serious runaway accident they were in
April %, while en- route to the reception
given in honor of the new American min
lister to China, William J. Calhoun and
wife. The horses became unmanageable
throwing from the box and seriously in
juring both drivers. Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes
suffered from the nervous shock. and
have been congratulated that they es-
capped with their lives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Monroe entertained
at a birthday party in honor OF their
daughter. Miss Olga 4. Monroe, last
Thursday evening. at their residence, 80
18th street northwest. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
palms; and at II o'clock supper was
served.
Among those present were the Rev. DR..
William T. Russell. rector Of st. Pat
ricks Church; the Rev. William Carroll,
who gave a. pleasing solo; the Rev.
Charles Smyth. who gave an appropriate
Other guests invited We're DIR. ]. A. Mar
chani of Porto Rico, Mrs. E. j. Childs
and children of Chicago, Ill; Mr.. George
r. Graham of Billings. Mont: Mr. and
Mrs. James w. Orme. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore II. Tiller Mrs. Donnelly and daugh-
bon and son James. Mrs Griffith of At
lanta. Ga: Mr.. and Mrs John Pophan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schneider. Mr. and
Mrs Mcpherson. Mr. and Mrs. John Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Paymaster ]. G. Maupin, L. s. N, are
in Portsmouth, Va. and will go by sea
to visit at their sons home on Long
Island.
Miss Julia c. Zimmerman is visiting
relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph Levy of 1918 Az street south
west will entertain at a stag this even
ing at his home to celebrate his twenty
first birthday anniversary. Those invited
are Milton Abel. Phillip Brown, DR..
Bailey. Solomon Bronson. Abraham Co
hen, John Donovan. Clarence Eiseman,
Abe Cohen. Harry Ellis. Norman Fisher,
Benjamin Goldberg. Joseph Goldsmith
Emanuel Haas. Ivan Herman. Louis
Harris, David Holherg, David Hamilton,
s. Jacobson, Emmett Jasper, NJ. Jacobs.
Harry Nash. Fred Pelzmah, Ivan Peiz-
man I. Rothstein. Harold Strauss. l..
Samuel Levy, Hyman Levy, Louis Levy,
Jacob Levy, David Levy. Lewis Levy,
Joseph Levy, William Levy, Maurice
Levy, Abraham Levy, Isaac Levy, Har-
old Lichtenstein, Sylvan Laupheimer.
Benjamin Livingstone. j. Licllin. Walter
Powell, Julius Panitz. Samuel Richards,
Jacob Richards. Julius Richards, Val
Schinell, Milford Stern. Solomon Stein,
Jacob Schlossberg, Harry Waggoner,
Harry Wejner, David Einstein and John
Yeatman.
Mrs. Jean Randall Of Richmond. Va,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Salvador
Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon kann left yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

for Old Point Comfort, Va, with a part :
of friends from Baltimore, To remain
over Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nattans OF Ralti-
more, with a party OF friends, are the
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ).
Richard.
Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg and sister, Ms.
Carl Kaufman of St. Gall, Switzerland.
returned last Wednesday from visiting
relatives in Waynesboro, Pa; Carlisle,
Pa, and Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. A. d. Prince returned during tile
week from trip to Philadelphia and New
York.
Mr.. I. l.. Blout spent several days in
New York last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar Hofheimer OF
Norfolk, Va, were in town for several
days last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
CLARENDON, VA.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. MAY rs, 1910
Mrs. Z. G. Tracy of Chestnut street en-
tertained at luncheon last Friday. Mrs.
Bingham and Mrs. Moore of Washington.
Mrs. Charles Harrell returned few
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Miss Julia c. Zimmerman is visiting
relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

A pretty wedding took place last even
ing in Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
luurcn, Anacostia, when Miss Helen w.
F.rInold became the bride of Mr. Walter
w Tolson. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. willard G.. Davenport, rector
of the church The bride was given In
marriage by Mr.. John F. Thompson,
brother-in-law OF the bride. The matron
of honor was Miss Minnie Nogt Of WASH
ington, while the best man was Mr.. Ray
mond D. Filius. The usherS Mr.
samuel w. Frazier, Mr.. James H. Richie,
Mr.. William E. Weigle and Mr. William
III. Cook The church chancel was beau
tifully decorated with palms and daisies.
The bride wore dress OF white satin and
carried a bouquet of bride roses. After
the ceremony a reception was held at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. Eliza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
MONEY IS EASIER
IN WASHINGTON
No Indications of the Strin-
gency Noted in New York
and Elsewhere.

New York bankers have been the rtsb-
Jects Of severe criticism during the past
week because OF their disposition to
uitra-conservatism in the matter OF
credits, much hish-cIass Paper OF the
KIND that has heretofore always found
ready market. being turned down
Washington merchants and other
Would-be borrowers have had 10 rea-
son 70 complain OF heir treatment BIZ
local financial institu1i0us-aIways pro-
Vlded they were entitled TO accomno-
daticns- The trend OF money here has
been toward easier rates. while the
market In most OF the prominent cities
has been stinening-
New York nnanciers declare that
their conservatism has been dictated
by prudence, and a desire for prepared
ness, rather than by aay disposition To-
ward boarding cash They anticipare
being called upon % move a much lar
ger proportion OF the -rain crop than
heretofore. because OF me less favor
able conditions OF Western banks and
the heavy drafts made upon the latter
by interior bankers Moreover. ne
chances are more than even that they
VIII be forced 70 join in the cotton
crop movement 10 the extent OF nil
lions Of dollars The disposition Of
foreign bankers TO insist on guarantee
OK cotton bills OF exchange By carriers,
and the continued refusal OF the latter
10 meet these demands, Indicate that
cotton bills viii not be accepted BY
foreign bankers, in the usual course Of
business
In Washington considerable money IS
tied Up II local securities, and VIII re-
man SO employed Real estate loans
offer a ready field for trust com pany
and savings funds. but. Of late. despite
the splendid record Of high-Srade build
ing operations. there II a scarcity Of
applications for loans on such property
Recent reports 10 the Comptroller 81
the Currency do not indicate that hank
ers have had their funds fully employ
ed
Rates are steady around The . and
81 per cent basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
TROOPS ARE RUSHED
TO OHIO'S CAPITAL
Governor Harmon Orders
Militia to Preserve Order
at Columbus.

CDLU5IBUS- Ohio. Aug Ex-Governor
Harmon today directed S,i5IItant Cen
eraI Wey5recht TO order TO Columbus
az once for riot daty, in connection
with the street car strike disorders the
First Regiment, O. y. G, and Battery
G, OF Columbus.
A division Of opinion as 10 the method
Of proceeding toward a settlement of
the strike IS today responsible for q
practical suspension OF negotiations.
The rioung yesterday and last night
was the worst since the strike bean
three weeks ago.
Mayor Marshall has advised the sus-
pension Of street car service Al s14a-
down The influence OF the chamber If
commerce i thrown against this move
on the ground that there should be
no tem9orizinS with iawlessness."
The police force was unable to main
tain even a semblance Of order vester-
CAV aud last night Cars were dx-ns-
Eited, and the nOn-union crews vvare
stoned IN every quarter OF the cftv A.
attempt TO dynamite the south FTf-b
street barns resulted in small darnaea
There were twenty-five rfOt csiIs
Nine persons we're injured and thirty
one arrests made Eight more roIice-
men have Joined the revolt a~ai0St
Mayor A-arshalls order 10 ride stree;
cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE MORE ACTIVE
Gas Certificates Stronger,
As Easier, and Stock
Higher.

a larger business was transacted in
local securities than for many days.
Not only were the stock transactions
larger, but the trading IN bonds also
showed Improvement
The first quotation Of Gas as below
10 asked for many days was recorded.
1G8 asked. with 103 bid AT the same
time d small sale Of Gas certificates
was made at 1io, and 1Gs was bid for
more. It would seem as II this was
cause for comment The statement %
the Gas Company directors in their call
for the special meeting to be held Sep
TENDER p set forth that the per cent
bonds and the per cent certificates
were TO be refunded by an issue Of :
per cents. II this plan is to be adhered
TO- then both the issues should be on q
parity at this time. II the 6-s are not
TO be refunded OF retired, they would
certainly sell at much higher figures,
and their strength today would seem 70
warrant the supposition that they are 20
be left outstanding The stock Of the
Gas Company in the meantime ad-
VauceG TO Is 10 965s, but closed with 1Jsi
Did and 1912 asked The theory that The
stock is 10 receive the best distribution
is shown also from the fact that in
s5ders have accumulated blocks Of II,
and have not been especially active IN
adding TO their holdings Of bonds
Traction IS were active at ia, small
bond at 11f1t- Traction stock firm at
f-S 20 LSlz- Railway preferred at s. 10
$50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
Profit Taking Sales and Threat Financial Srgenc Cause Reaction
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE EASIER
AT ABOUT POINT DECLINE
THROUGHOUT LIST.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15--After a day
of rest, in which to weigh the prob
abilities OF the markets continuing on
the upward trend. SPECTATORS seemed
to have jointly arrived at the cOucIus-
ion that. IL was about time for a reac-
ton The advance had been more or
less important. and had been based
largely on the excellent showing of the
Hartman systems in the fiscal year Of
EFFORT but these figures had been in
diCated by the monthly statements I'D
preliminary showiugs Much attention
vas attracted yesterday through the an
;Inimity with which financial writer's
referred to the subject. TO the efforts
being put forth by bankers 10
strengthen their financial position IL
anticipation OF being called upon 10 bear
more than their usual SHIRE Of the
crop movement DESPITE their reiterated
assertions that everything was literal
" % k" the indispOaition Of bankers
10 discount paper with their usual free
dom has caused some Ineasiness-
Then. too, there seemed TO be a dis
position to consider the advance about
all that was justified by the news On
which II rose This LED 10 prOnt-J TAX
ing and when il started II immedi-
ately became general all around the
room. The OlG-time bears We're wait
ing for signs Of this kind and added
the weight or their selling 90 the
list the result being o drop duTings
the FIRST hour OF the session OF nearly
& point all around
There were a number o. influences
other than the trend toward prOht-
taking that were eI5ectlVe IN caus-
ing selling orders The Brussels nre
is likely to wipe out much value,
early estimates putting Ehe amount
in the vicinity of Sl00,00O,00O-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

The Continental and Commercial
Bank OF Chicago issued advance
sheets Of its annual crop report and
business summary This powerful
financial organization has delved
deeply Is report on business mat
ters carries great weight The bur
den OF the story told by interior bank
eTs is tale Of financial stringeucy
caused by heavy purchases Of land.
and in Texas and oklahoma the land
fever is at a temperature or about
100 11-neaT the danger point. Also
there is an increased desire on the
part Of the people 10 speculate IN
land on credit.
we know Of good conservative farm
ers who, ten years ago would have
land paid for Now they think they
have got TO jump in and buy more land
or 90 without, and they are getting into
debt"
The story told IN Kansas. Missouri,
Oklahoma. Nebraska. South Dakota
and Texas, a story Of land speculation
and automobile buying is repeated over
and over again.
This IS the reason why New York
bankers expect 10 have TO bear e LARGER
burden Of crop moving responsibilities
than ever before. The Continental and
Commercial Bank draws one great IN
ference. the absolute necessity for a
central banking reserve, ard It also as
serts that automobiles have been so
generally distributed as 90 be partially
RESPONSIBLE for the StTIuZeuCE III money
and restricted trade in other lines
After stacks had declined about a point
all around ard something over this IN
Copper and Smelling the market be
caTne abuOrmlIIy dun. All the anxiety
20 buy so manifested on Saturday was
luissS-g. but the absence OF selling pres
sure was also in evidence. the lower hE-
sires checking the DrOEt-JaklnE pressure
noticed early IN the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
CHAMBER PLANNING
FOR CONVENTIONS

Provision for the entertainment OF
two conventions In Washington next
month was made at @ meeting Of tEe
executive committee of the Chamber
Of Commerce this ---aruoon- The
conventions committee was also au-
JhOrized 20 send a delegate 10 sara
Josa, y y, in quest Of third con
venUiOn-
a reception and luncheon was au-
thOTized 10 be given In the chambers
rooms 10 The delegates 10 1Ee annual
tournament OF the Union Printers
Baseball League. on Saturday. Septcu-
Der L, at noon The league meets in
Washington from the 18th 20 the 1-tn
Of September, and VIII bring about 400
visitors 70 the city The delegates VIII
come from New York, Philadelphia.
Boston, Pi-s5urE- St Louis, Cincinnati,
Chicago. Indianapolis, and Denver
Thomas Grant. secretary OF the cham
be-. was also authorized TO take for O.
s1clr-see-DE automobile ride the -al dele
gates TO the convention OF The Chief
Joint Car Inspectors and Car EC-ereu.s
Association which is 70 be held E=re the
sixth or eighth day OF next month
About 800 visitors UlI also come 10
Washington on this occasion Both these
conventions are the result Of The efforts
Of the convention committee. Of which
Granville Huut IS Chairman
The executive committee. on the
recommendation CE the conventions
committee. also authorized the send
ing OF q delegate TO Saratoga y y
to try 10 capture the convention of
the National Association Of PoSr0TFra
Clerks for 1911 This convention ar
tracts about 1000 visitors The action
Of the committee was at the suE-es-
ton OF Major George l. TAFT the rem
reSentaLlve OF the association in
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
CONTINUED from Fl st Page)

belongs not to .his or that tribe OF
church, bat 10 all her honest sons. j
bow before you. and am happy that
fate has permitted me TO see 5n anc
10 breathe ct least for a little while
your free and unm0nopolized air
II saIut, thee. United states OF Amer
lea, most powerful representative OF the
new world We, sons OF the old and
y0utl-ass continent, have come 20 sou
as g-ezts- but we did not embark as
sightseeing tourists, 10 hope OF com
merclaI conquest I-upelled US 20 ycuT
slore-Ge have come TO you To bring
you q new sentiment and q new idea
s0e came 90 BRING new cOLra-e 90 our
reilGW-tlIlEerS and fellow lealiS-S who
have tl--s t1I l4oJreG among you and
whose words OF this new, movement
have possibly seemed to you too like q
fable part of JLls PEOPLE mixed al
origin and set united in language and
heart now stands before you living and
Look az us. listen 10 las. and be con
WINGED mat We are NOT fable We are
people or many tribes, yet We feel as
lAolel or the same race for thus We
understand one another having no
need 90 EIUil-are and SIaWmCT at one
another lD q foreign tongue We hope
mat. aS g. result of our Labor, sooner
az later the whole world VIII STOW
-.. us ana become ono great --E-- 1
-E..-- CONSISTING Of various tlEl.la--
with separate languages ana customs
ErlaE- themselves. h.- with the same
languages and customs for the outside
."-..- To- mat WORK aiming III -Esla .l-..-
.E creating united, and therefore,
strong and spiritually elevated human
--- We ElEv invite you. sons OF Amer
-cE"
Following DR. ZamanEoTs address
.r=----zalT ra-rasa --.a1- % eleven ma
.-ur-. represent -ITeS OF departments Of
e.-.a---eu from many States OF the
-..a different nations Were formally pre-
----.- =. IL. I-------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

him. That's not all We have good
contracts ne replied
examined, Johnson said:
-LCadbeater Is good lawyer, and
stands in with the present State ad-
ministration."
1t is Important 10 --1and in with
the administration when cases are in
COurr-" asked Burke
ct wouldn't say that said johnson.
but II ] were In 1TcMUrray's place
there is no attorney I would rather
employ than LeadbeGIer."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
Wholesale Produce Nj
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter

49, S-A-SoEs dl4 DlLLCL-
CheeSe-Sew York new. Isc Der ID.
EEEs-NeaTby, &c; Southern Igc per IL.
Bu1teT-Fancy. tub. &c per h: print &c
per b.; hish-srade, tub. s15zc; print. szszc
per ID; thirds, tub. SIC per d.; print. sc
per h. renovated. tub, 2sc per ID; print,
&c per ID
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Spring chicken. 1sc per ID. A..
hens, 15a15c per ID; ROSTERS, lie Per 10,
ducks. IzaIsc per ID.
Fruit.
Apples-25a5oc per box; 75aS2C0 per bbI :
peaches, 25caS109 per box, piueapples, sI50a
geo per crate; grapes, s.. 05a3.03 per crate.
peas, 75caSl-e5 per basket; plums 60caSI SO
per crate California oranges S4O1as.a8 per
box
Vegetables.
Potatoess-Ss1 25aI-75 per Dbl; sweet pota-
Green Goods.
Cucum5ers. soc per box. corn. sa1oc per
doz-. tomatoes lla75c per box sreen pep
pe-s, 50a+5c per basket: CSC plant sc per
dOz-, lettuce. nearby. Sl-,TaZO0 uer bbI .
cabbage $l-o9a5.oo per hundred. waterulei-
ons- I0a25c apiece cantaIouDas 5OcasI . per
crate beets- sec per basket. squash. s. %
per Dbl: beans. SI-Z5a2. 90 per Dol
Live Stock
CaIves-Prime SIC per 10: medium, Sc per
ID. common 7a71zc per To-: choice beef ea7c
per ID; common, E1sa55sc per III: choice
lamb. 61za7c per h; fair 70 good, &c per 10. /;
hogs, 9a1ec per u.