davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

more newspaper mention than almost any
other Washingtonian. Her father prom
ised her $4,000 on her twenty-f1rst BIRTH
day IL she abstained from both these
beverages She did and secured the gift.
Mrs William II. Fl. Switzerland and
the Misses Switzerland will pass the
summer at Magnolia. Mass.
Mrs. Isabelle F. NJ. Ollie of PalO Alto.
Cal. has issued invitations for the mar
riage Of her daughter, lone Candace, to
Lieut.. Reginald Heber Kelley of the 4th
Regiment of Infantry. United States
Army. The wedding is to take place at
All Saints Church in talo Alto Tuesday
afternoon, June % at the romantic hour
of 8 o'clock. A reception will follow
the ceremony. and after the list of Octo-
Der Lieut. and Mrs. Kelley will be at
home at Fort Crook. Neb. Miss Ollie is
an eastern girl, who was graduated
few years ago at Stanford University.
She is a member of the Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority there, and it is loyalty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Miss Mary Paree and Miss Katherine
Paree left last week for Bluemont, Va
where they will occupy their summer
home until the fall.
Mrs. George Brice was hostess at q
large five hundred party last Friday even
ing in honor OF her house guests. Mrs.
II. p. Ringgoid. Mrs. John Toulson and
Miss Ethelyn Ringgoid. There were ten
Continual Secoad PazaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
street, has gone to Philadelphia for
short trip.

Senator and Mrs. Chamberlain and their
two daughters and son will not leave for
their home in the west until the second
week in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs Edward Taylor
Of Colorado entertained as their guests
at Congress Hall last week Mrs A. NJ.
Carroll, Mr. Fitz-Gerrell, Miss t1tz-Ger-
rell and Miss Jenkins, all OF Baltimore.
and Mr. Ono and son OF Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Miss Madee Clarme of Hammond
Court has been spending the past few
months in New York city visiting rela-
tiyeS and friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Mrs. Winter Graves. who has been Wis
iting friends in Baltimore, has returned
to her home on p street. Mrs. Graves
was formerly Miss Belle Kondrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

DR.. and Mrs. Campbell Of Georgia, who
have been visiting here, left recently for
Winchester Va, where they expect to
spend the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Miss Helen Mar Anderson. who has
been spending a short while at Harpers
Ferry. has returned to her home in
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Miss Katherine Duckwall of F street
left recently for SudbrOok Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

The Rev. James II. W. Blake of Christ
Episcopal Church, Georgetown. MIS-.
RIake. who have been spending some
time in ithaca, n. Y, will leave SHORTY
for their summer home in Mountain Lake
Park. Mr. c. Chenille Blake VIII JOIN
his parents and sister there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker Beck
have returned to their home aIter
short visit to friends in Baltimore, ma.
Miss Mary Lynch. who has been max
ing round of visits to friends in WASH
ington and vicinity, left last week for her
home in Virginia.
Miss Mary Reich will leave about the
first of the month for Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Miss Ada Saunders of Georgetown left
recently for Atlantic City. where she will
visit friends for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. John Toulson and their
little daughter, Miss Maud Toulson, Of
Salisbury, Md. have been the guests for
the past week or SO of Mr.. Toulsons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Toulson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard PIERCE Ringgold,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brice. left recently for their home
in Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Mrs. Josiah Ringgold and her daughter,
Miss Ethelyn Ringgold. who have been
the guests OF Mrs. Ringgold's son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard
PIERCE Ringgold. at their home In Balti-
more, will pay round of visits in Mary
land before returning to their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

H. King Cornwell. son of S. G. Corn
well. recently graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, sailed yester-
day the Minnetonka, as a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott of Philadelphia, for
three-month motor trip abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller of Chicago,
| who spending their honeymoon on an
extensive trip throughout the east, have
been the guests of Mr.. S. S. Kalisher for
| the past three days. They leave today
| for Baltimore, where they will remain for
| a brief stay, and will then proceed to
Philadelphia. Atlantic. City. New Haven
| and Boston, returning via Niagara Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Archie Elliott. son of MI and Mrs J.
w. Elliott. who was injured by his horse
Thursday. is i'll at his home on the Fox
Hall road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Peacock, with their
family, Will spend most of the summer
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold will sail
July = for three-month trip abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Mrs. S. T. Territ and her children. Miss
Agnes Territ and Master Stuart Territ
left recently for their home in Virginia,
where they will spend the entire summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Miss o. Thompson of Q street will leave
the city early in July to spend month
in ASbury Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Miss Elizabeth Mitchell of street
sailed for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

| Past Surgeon Charles Gordon Smith.
| u. S. N; Mrs. Smith and their little chill
dren, Lydia Lee Smith and Charles Cor
don Smith. IT., left recently for James,
] town. r. l.. where they will spend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

| Representative and Mrs. Shackelford
and their daughter. Miss Shackelford
| who have had an apartment at Congress
Hall, left recently for their home in
| Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

The marriage of Miss Irene Sherwood
! and Mr. John Kirkwood took place last
| evening at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Sherwood. 3
| New York avenue. The wedding cere-
mony was followed by a reception.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirkwood left for a northern trip They
will be at home after July % at 20 Rhode
| Island avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Representative and Mrs. Graft and
two daughters will leave at the close
of Congress and go to their summer
home Peoria Ill.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
Educator
SChOOlShOeS

The children's section
of our shoe store really
deserves much more adj
vertising attention than
we have given it. "Ed-
ucator" Shoes possess
a great many decided
improvements in con-
struction. They are diff
ferent from other shoes
they fit better, wear
better. The shapes are
of that common sense
character which assures
perfect comfort and the
development of the feet
in a proper manner.
feathers are as soft and
easy fitting as cloth,
and you will find the
size assortment COM
plete. Try a pair.
ca A. l. GO
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
THE FIRST GLIMPSE
OF NEW HOTEL ADAMS
Architectural Drawing on Exhibition in
the Hub Windows.

The public in the last few days has
been given an opportunity to see one
of the great improvements which win
take place in Phoenix in the near flu
ture In the display window of the
Hub clothing store, the architectural
drawing of the proposed new Adams
hotel are on exhibition. Harrison Al
bright of Los Angeles is the architect
of the building.
According TO the drawings, PhoeniX's
new hosiery will be an ornament to
the city and valley, and will surpass
all other structures in the territory in
the way of spaciousness and grandeur.
The building, which Will cost s250,0O0,
will contain 10 rooms
The hotel will be composed Of three
main wings. The wing in the center
will be one story about sixty feet from
the street, after that it will be the
same height as the other two wings
of the structure. The front part of the
center wing will be the lobby. The
plans of the lobby are shown in the
display window also. The one story
of the center wing enables skylight
to be placed over the lobby The fin
ishings of the lobby will be marble
mostly The lobby will afford &C
commodations which can be secured
only in the very best of hotels.
The other two wings will be so con-
structed that each room will be open
to the outside, thus solving the prob
lem of making room for so many
guests and at the same time secure
perfect comfort in the summer time
Awnings will be placed in every win
dow of the building except those on
the first floor On the first floor
awnings will be placed on Adams and
Center streets. supported by stately CO.
lpnial columns.
The appearance of the entire struc-
turefeads one to the belief that the
hotel will meet all the requirements
that the people need for a Phoenix
hotel The plans of the building have
not been overlooked in any detail.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
IS PREPARING FOR
4 FIVE MILE JUMP
Big Arizona Canal Excavator Will
Take q Desert Jaunt.

The big excavator on the north
bank of the Arizona canal is now at
Indian Bend and in a couple of days
more will have finished the work laid
out for it above the Arizona falls. 1t
will then be taken across country
about five miles to a point below the
falls where it will resume the work
of widening the ditch. 1t is planned
to keep the excavatOr at work on the
lower canal hereafter, while the dredge
as soon as 1t reaches the falls will be
moved back to the head of the Arizona
to begin the work of widening the big
feed ditch several feet more.
The camp houses that shelter the eX-
cavator force have been moved to the
north side of the canal As they are
moved along on skids, keeping pace
with the excavator, they can make the
big fi-emile jump better on that side
of the ditch, which is all open desert,
than they can on the south side, where
narrow roads, bridges and bitches are
frequently encountered.
The moving of the eXcavator and its
accompanying camp will be something
of a task 1t will involve the build
ing Of five miles of railroad. which
railroad will be no longer at the fin
ish than it was in the beginning. The
excavator runs on a railroad track a
few rods in length alongside the ca
nal When it is necessary to move up
a few rails are taken from behind the
big machine and placed in front of
it Then cable attached to post
ahead is brought into play and the
power on the machine is used to push
it ahead. In that manner the exca-
vator is expected to pull itself across
the desert by its bootstraps, while the
crew is kept busy laying and pulling
I'D track in front and behind.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-09

guardianship the welfare of all
fix the standard regulate the
Juvenile courts, practically parental scope
responsible
their families
and allowing children taken homes
cooperation between school authorities the public
kindergartens
gymnastic athletic
fields.
Special of the state for legmate children
should extinction.
prohibition the all
appoinive officers of
he
Of The
of all of all VISITORS male female
gambling, whether under bust
neghborhood
great o dwelers
The OF religion public schools
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-09
Oughtn't to Have Done 1t

Congressman P T. Chapman of the Oath district
be ex-congressman thought he chance to cnch his
campaign down in Massac County when he happened to be
in Brooklyn Precinct He into and dry campaign,
and after he thought all the drys had gone home he is
faithfully reported have said the remaining that
they would line up soldy behind him for Congress he
would furnish all the money necessary put that precinct
wet When the votes counted it found that the
wet and the Chapman vote differed only two in the
numbers cast but it CHANGED that dry happened
remain and hear the proposition He Immediately spread
the throughout Chapmen district Mr. Chapman
can now 90 down and look the three little booze
joints in Massac County, and after medating moment
would not blame him if he said Wel if it hadn't been for
those booze joints might be in Congress- 1t doesn't pay
to with the boozers in Southern Illinois any longer and
it is going to grow in the future
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-09
To Make Officers 'sDry''

On the front page Of the Minneapolis Morning Tribune of
December Ind is the account Of rather startling and
gesve proposition that all public officers both elective and
appontive shall be prohibited from using Intoxicating
liquors. When thinks Of such application to the
city of Chicago and the state of Illinois, he forges he is
and wants to say, "Oh gee! Wouldn't that be fine.
Just imagine Busse, Broderick Browne and others too
mention, the water wagon. But this propo-
ston made in all seriousness by Albert H. Hail.
attorney of Minneapolis address before the opening
session Of the Minnesota Academy of Social Sciences Of the
University of Minnesota the subject of he Prevention
Of Crime and the report of it especially mentions the fact
that at this particular part of his speech Compelling all
officers both elective and appontve to be dry) received
the most hearty applause. This paper discussed
by Father j. M Cleary and Judge e. F. White who agreed
with practically everything Mr. Hall said
you consider the fact that railroad companies compel all
their employees to be sober and factories do the
yet send the legislature to make laws who
lay at the hotels and sometimes the cloak at
the Capitol parayzed drunk through whole day sessions
The people guilty of eectng to the most responsible
POSITIONS to judgeships, who become paralyzed
through intoxcants Mr. Halls suggestions for the pre-
venton of crime touches other points besides the
liquor traffic. and print herewith synopsis of his ideas
Safeguard doorway life every precauon
the birth of the unfit moral ben
hereditary.
epieptics,
those whose
against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
CHAMP CLARK COMES DOWN.

Champ Clark, Democratic leader and
prospective Speaker OF the House. is
making haste 10 climb down from the
Speakership perch even before he.
reaches it. He issues statement
doubtless AS an aid to his campaign
for the Speakership, that he stands
substantially with respect to that mat.
ter, now that he has a chance to be
Speaker, where he was when he was
opposed TO Speaker Cannon s autoc
racy. He does not propose to be a
Car, he does not covet the lob of ap-
pointing tho House committees, but
favors the naming Of the House com.
mittees by a committee of the House
rather than by himself as Speaker. He
declares also, in favor of the revision
of the tariff, schedule by schedule, and
not as whole or in one bill That is.
he does not care for "balanced -
tariff, but wants every schedule to
stand upon its own footing, without
special reference TO other schedules.
This, to bc sure, was suggested by
President Taft, but it would seem an
innovation nevertheless. and one which
the American people would be curious
to see tested.
These two points. Mr. Clark saws. are
tho ones upon which he has been most
Frequently importuDcd to state his po-
sition; and it is certainly candid
thing for him to como out so far be.
forebaud with such an unrcscrved state.
mont as he makes.
With regard to the claim that the
proposal to revise the tariff schedule
by schedule, is new. he points to precc-
dents of former times; but those precc-
dents have so far been lost sight Of
and the people have so completely for
gotten the effect Of tariff revision by
pieccmeal that none but close students
of the economic history of the country
will recall either tho facts or the cf.
fects of such piecemcal revision
The House of Representatives is a
large. nnwieldy body. II has been sup
posed heretofore that if liberty of de
bate were given 10 the members nj
will, aud the opportunity offered a,
pleasure Of calling up measures more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
WOOL MEN UP IN ARMS.

There are mutterings OF discoDtent
among wool men with respect to Pres
ident Tnft's reference in his message
to the desira ability of remodeliDg tho
wool schedule. 1t is indicated in the
recent dispatches that this discomfort
is likely TO find emphatic expression in
the proceedings of the National Wool
Growers association, which is TO meet
IN Portland, January 4tb to Eth. This
of course, ON tho assumption that the
revision of the wool schedule, as pro.
posed, will be disadvantageous to the
wool growers
But will il necessarily bo disadvan.
tageousf Or, is there anything in the
wool schedule that cannot stand alone
but must be supported by a combiua
tion of interests? And even if the
wool growers should be threatened with
disadvantage, would this be worse than
the disadvantage they now suffer in
being thrown completely into the
hands of tho wooden manufacturers,
who arc by the present law given sole
control of tho wool market, and are
thus enabled to keep down the prices
Of wool?
1t will not be advantageous for the
wool growers to press their claims from
a purely selfish standpoint, nor 10 ig-
more the position the present law puts
them in. They have been so discon-
tented with the workings Of this new
law that they have resorted to various
devices TO help themselves, as combin-
ing to store their clips for better prices,
employing special agents to look after
their interests, and the like.
1t is evident, therefore, that they
are not content with the workings of
tho law. And it will be better for
them to propose amendments them
selves, expressing precisely what they
would like, than TO decry all idea of
amendment or make empty protest
against President Taft's proposal to
amend the wool schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
TODAY IN HISTORY
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1s
The First Real Opera.

The idea OF the opera may in part
have arisen from the Greeb drama.
which possessed. TO "a considerable eN
tent. the operatic character: the choral
parts were sung. and the dialogue de-
livered, in q sustained key. probably re
sembIing operate recitativc more than
ordinary speech. As early as the four
tecnth century there were certain pro-
ductions given. which. in way. re-
scmblc what We know today as opera.
What is generally recognized az the
first real operate composition was pre-
sentcd In Florence, Italy. on December
is. 1891, and was called "Dafnc." The
lihretto WAS written bv the poet. Gao
cini which was SGT 10 music by Peri.
The same poec and composer conformity
produced THE Death OF Euridice' the
following wear. This second opera was
given on October S. 1900. upon the occa
sion OF the marriage OF Maria dc Medici
to Henry VI of France.
The French nation claims 10 antcdate
date but are able To give nothing TO
substantiate their claim. Germany makes
no claim OF precedence over Italy, but
is willing TO share with that country the
introduction. At about the same time, OF
opera In their country.
Mozart was the FIRST composer of operas
for the modern orchestra. The Italian
opera was introduced into Paris i'm 1876
by Cardinal Mazarin. and superseded In
1870 was received in the beginning of
the last century. and has since hourished
side by side with the national opera Of
France.
The possibility Of opera in English
seems first TO have been shown by Pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

or less. urgent, by individual members,
the House would hnd itself blocked
from doing business: that speeches.
and not acts, would take the time,
and the public interest would suffer,
1t appears, however, that the smart
ing under the arbitrary rule that has
prevailed is so keen that the members
are willing to do almost anything for
relief, even at tho risk of blocking
business through the large liberty al
lowed to the members.
Mr., Clark is certainly to DO com
mended for his outspoken frankness.
and the public will be glad Of the now
experience that ii will encounter when
the 62nd Congress meets in December
Of next year, untrammeled by the ham
pering rules Of the past, and with a
lower House more substantially than
ever before in accord with the seuti.
ment and practice Of the Senate. It
viii be new experience. Tho liberty
recovered by the members may be sub
lect 10 abuse but we do not doubt that
the members themselves, through their
good sense. and in the practical en-
forcement of the rules, will be able 10
provide a remedy for any faults that
may arise under the new order,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
THE CHRISTMAS NEWS.

Or last evening the Deseret News is
sued its Christmas number; and it is
splendid one all The way through.
In the first place, it is printed IN
excellent manner-a pride to the print
er proud of his art. II is also filed
with information concerning the activl
ties and the active men of the State,
Figures and facts are presented with
reference to railroads. horticulture,
grain raising. the postoffice, beet sugar
the salt industry, finance, insurance, in
dustrals, fruits, the Commercial Club
our skyscrapers, the hospitals, the
schools, sheep and wool, the mines, the
smeIters. and all Of the business In the
State generally. II is a credit to the
city, and as such will prove to be a
great help TO the community.
The trust of The Tribune is that the
News may live TO issue many more such
magnificent numbers as that of last
evening