davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
VIENNA VA.

The engagement is announced of Miss
Estelle Waters White of Baltimore and
MIR. Clarence Leith, son of DIR. r. d.
I.eith of this place. The wedding will
take place April 10 at Brooklyn, n. Y.
and the newly married couple. after few
days at Atlantic City, will go to Detroit,
where Mr. Ieith is in charge of the local
branch of an Eastern insurance company.
Mr. Donald Rippey spent portion of the
Easter holidays with his friend. Mr.. Dom
aid McKenney of Washington. Mrs.
Charles S. Lusk of Washington was the
guest of Mrs. Charles MacKay Rippey
during the week. Mr.. William D. Fitz-
hugh of Washington visited friends in
Vienna Friday and Saturday. Mr.. S. c.
Sturgis of the Richmond. Va, schools is
spending his Easter vacation with his
family here. Mr. and Mrs. George Payne
of Chestnut Lawn, Remington, Va, spent
Sunday with Miss Rebecca Rollins Mrs
E. L. s. Bouton spent Sunday at Rich
mond Mr. and Mrs James Cameron
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cameron's family
at Falls Church. Miss Florence Web
ster of Washington spent Sunday with
Miss Margaret Williams. Mrs. John HI.
Hunter was hostess at an informal dance
in their new house Monday night The
guests were loud in their praise of the
beautifully finished rooms and report a
delightful time. Miss Mary Huntington
assisted in receiving. Wednesday Mrs Oil
yer Jones gave luncheon in honor of Mrs
John Fisher Stoweli. those present being
Mrs Charles Babcock, Mrs. Edwin 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.

The marriage Of Miss Maude McPher-
son Howell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howell of Charles Town, and Mr..
John Bunyan Brazier Of the same place
took place Wednesday in Zion Episcopal
Church at Charles Town. Easter balls
were held Monday and Tuesday evening
in Winchester, Charles Town. Martins
burg and Hagerstown, and were largely
attended by out-of-town people, includ-
ing guests from Washington. Baltimore
and Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Keiferstein and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Keiferstein, of Washington, who have
been visiting Mrs. John B. Tilford at her
home in Winchester. have returned to
Washington. Miss Eaver has returned
to Germantown Pa. after visiting at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Alexander Bar
rie, in Winchester. Miss Bessie w. Con-
rad has returned to Winchester from an
extended visit to relatives and friends In
Norfolk and Washington. DR.. and Mrs.
John p. Hyde have returned to Winches--
ter, after spending a week with friends in
Washington Mrs Cora Gray HUMPHREYS
has returned to Winchester, after spend
ing several months with relatives and,
friends in ST. Louis. Miss Jessie Mark
wood, who has been spending a week
with friends in Washington, has returned
to her home in Winchester. Mrs. c. &.
Krepps and daughter, Miss Krepps, OF
Brooklyn arrived at Bolivar Heights
few days ago from Washington. and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

Mrs H. c. Eddy of Falls Church gave
"chafing-d party at her home on CO.
lumbia street Monday afternoon in honor
OF Miss NJ T.. McGroartys birthday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
McGroarty, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cults,
Miss Susie Davidson. Miss Ruth Garner,
Or Ralph Quick, DIR. c. Mankin, Messrs.
Frank Preston Ed Ballenger of Falls
Church and Miss Mover and Miss Louise
Garner and Mr.. Lucian Garner Of Wash
ington and Miss Bowen of West Virginia
Mrs. Charles Marshall Of Jefferson street
entertained the Literary and Current
Events Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Murray OF The Plains. Va. is the guest
Of Mrs Harry \. Fellows at East Falls
Church Miss Margie Garner entertained
The owl Club Saturday night Miss Eliza
beth Dodge gave an Easter dance Monday
night. There were about twenty couples.
Mrs. Herbert Hopkins entertained at
luncheon at her home on Maple avenue
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Margie Bal
lard gave card party THURSDAY In honor
Of her guest. Miss Sergeant Of North Da-
kota Mrs. w f. Calender accompanied
BY her daughter Louise, left Saturday for
2 visit to Norfolk. Va. Mr.. John Shee-
ham, who has been in jackson. Miss. the
past winter, has returned to his West
celebrated her eighth birthday last Fri
day. Among those who were present were
Dorothy and Marie Hopkins. Elizabeth
Garner. Lee and Henry Unverzagt, Helen
and Esther Smith. Miss Mary Brown is
the guest of Miss Ethel Payne. Miss Car
RE Ball entertained the members of the
Pleasure Seekers Club Monday evening.
Mrs. W. L. Bishop and daughters Of
Washington were guests of Mrs. F. A.
Ball on Jefferson street this week. Mrs.
John Seay. jr., who was the guest of her
mother Mrs. George A. V. Forbes, in
Washington during the Easter holiday,
has returned. A dance was given by the
Young men Of Falls Church Tuesday night
at Odd Fellows Hall. There were TWEEN
,ty-nve couples Those dancing were: Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
spend the summer at the home of the
formers daughter Mrs. c. r. Rau.

Mrs. e. V. Weems returned to her home
in Winchester Friday evening after an
extended stay in Washington and Balti-
more. Mrs. Jeneau and child and Miss
Rousee of Washington are visiting at the
home of Mrs. James Derry on Bolivar
Heights. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heating
of Parkersburg, w. Va, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. William Heating in Win
chester. Mr.. Armistead Rogers has
returned to Washington after visiting at
Mansfield. the country home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Gen. John G.. Walker, near
Winchester. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sinp-
son have returned to their home near
Winchester after spending a week with
friends i'm Washington. Miss Annie Brady
of Brucetown has gone to Washington on
an extended visit to friends. Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Hardy, who have been
visiting friends in Washington; have re-
turned to Winchester. Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
F. Faulkner left Winchester few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
HERND0N, VA.

The most important social function of
the post-Lenten season was a dance
given by the "Merrymakers'' in Walk
er's Hall Monday night. The chaperons
were Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson, Mrs. Z.
E. Aud, Mrs. Frank Huddleson, Mrs. E.
L. Detwiler, Mrs. Chamblin, Mrs. Albert
Walker. Saturday most enjoyable card
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hanson to the members of the younger
set in honor of their house party. Paul
Mayer of Washington spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayer,
who also entertained a large party of
friends over Easter. Mr.. William Fitz-
Hugh of Culpeper spent the week end
with H. f. Hanes. Miss Connie Roy of
Washington was the guest Of Miss Robey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page

Torney Gibson of Baltimore have been
visiting relatives in Wine avenue here.
Miss Jessie Wilkinson, who is attending
school in Baltimore is spending the Eas-
ter holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson. Maryland ave-
nue. extended. The Misses Marie Nc
Farland and Ellen Terney of Washing
ton have been visiting friends here dur
ing the past week. Mr.. John Kelly of
Washington has been visiting his daugn
ter. Mrs. John Fainter, Sibley avenue.
Miss Harriet ZeH of Washington has re-
turned, after a pleasant stay with her
cousin, Miss Martha Fainter. Miss An
Sela -Vandoren, Wine avenue. has re-
turned. after pleasant stay with rela-
tives in Baltimore
Mr.. William Lawler of Washington has
returned after plea SAINT stay with friends
here. DR.. William Marbury of Baltimore
spent Easter at his old home 'Marbury
Heights nea' Marlboro. Mr.. Lee Clag-
EFT of lower Prince George county is
visiting his cousin, Mr.. Charles w Clag-
EFT. Wine avenue and Franklin street.
Mrs. Z. A. Cockey of Baltimore is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Joseph r. Owens,
Wine avenue Mr.. Charles Clagett of
Baltimore has been spending a few days
with his father, eX-State Senator William
Il. Clagett Miss katherine Bowling has
returned after pleasant stay with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Plummer in Washington.
Judge and Mrs. Byron Amber and Miss
Laura Amber are visiting Rev. and Mrs.
F. E McManus at the rectory in Mari
boro. Mr.. Anthony WyvilIe. jr.. of 10y
ola College. Baltimore, has been visiting
his parents near Marlboro. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Ryan c. Washington have been
visiting Mrs. S. E. Crandall in the lower
section of the county. Miss Minnie Chew
OF Marlboro has returned after delight
full stay with her sister, Mrs. A. 3. Zant-
Znger. Wine avenue extended. The Misses
Nalley of Washington have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. Fred w. Wilson. Mrs.
Edith p. Roberts. who has been spending
the winter in Lynchburg. Va, returned to
her. home in Upper Marlboro Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Harold Sasscer of Lehigh
University is spending the Easter holt
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Sasscer. in Upper Marlboro Mrs.
Mittie Bowling has returned from Manas-
her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Hooff. Mr.. and
spending the winter months in Annapolis.
have returned to their summer home
near CollingtOn, this county. Mr.. Claude
Owen and Prof. w. S. Jackson spent the
Easter holidays at their homes i'm the
lower section of the county. Miss I.ottie
NJ. Berry of Prince George county and
Mr.. Richard w Bellmann of Charles
county were quietly married in the par
Tors of the Hotel La Plata Monday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. c. NJ.
Sarver Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served. The couple
left on an afternoon train for New York
for their wedding trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Navy is in Winchester on visit to his
family. Mrs. William H. Peasants OF
New York has been visiting Mrs. Joseph
Wright, jr., at her home in Winchester.
Miss Margaret Stokes has returned to her
home at Rockville after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. C. s. Baker in Winchester. Misses
Lillian and Elsie Ramsburg have return
in Martinsburg, W. Va. Miss Amy Surp-
rier returned to her home in Winchester
on Friday evening from a visit to friends
in Washington and Baltimore. Miss
Mabel Bierach left Winchester for
Washington, where she will spend some
time with relatives. Mrs. George =
Alsdorf, who has been spending the win
ter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
William Sibert, in Winchester, left few
days ago for Washington, and will also
visit in New York city before returning
to her home at Waikiki. n. Y. Miss Mar
garet Baugher and Mr.. John Baugher OF
Washington have been visiting at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

ago to visit their son. Mr.. Philip Faux
ner. in Washington. Ri. Rev. Robert At
kinson Gibson, Bishop of Virginia, spent
some time during the past week in Win
chester the guest of Rev. w. d. Smith
at the rectory of Christ Church. Miss
Emma V. Langley of Winchester has gone
to Washington for an extended stay.
Mrs. George n. Herbert of Winchester is
visiting at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charl w.
Beall, at Rockville Mrs. Jacob Rube
has returned to her home at Boyds, Md.
after visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie
Nail, in Winchester. Miss Mackey Pow
ers has returned to her home in Clarke
county after spending several months i'm
Bedford Va, and Washington. Mr.. Bay.
ard Stevens of Castle Point. Hoboken, n.
j., has been visiting relatives and friends
in Clarke county.
Miss Elizabeth Moore has returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Miss Elizabeth Moore has returned to
Washington after visiting relatives and
friends at Berryvile. Lieut.. Commander
Louis Mccoy Mutton of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Continued on Sixth Page.l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
T. RS PLANS TO PREVENT
PUBLIC GREETING FAILS
Station at His Arrival Crowded
with Shouting Spectators

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Colonel Roose-
velt's plans to delay any public greet
ing on his arrival in Chicago late to-
day until he made his appearance at
AZ informal reception at the Hamil-
ton club went much amiss, when the
special train bearing his party reached
the Northwestern station.
Although the club committees had
been asked not to arrange a reception
at the depot, thousands flocked around
the train, and cheered Justify when the
former president appeared.
Colonel Roosevelt's objection to the
presence of the Illinois senator, Will
liam Lorimer, at the Hamilton club
banquet had caused a tremendous in
terest and scores hurried to the rail-
road station after reading the an
nouncement in newspaper extras.
The station Is in the midst of whole
sale and commercial buildings, en-
ploying many men. Most of these
were released from work just as the
train arrived, and all struggled for
sight of the former president.
The crowd called loudly for a speech,
but Colonel Roosevelt hurried to
waiting automobile. Here he stopped
long enough to say how glad he was
to return to this city, and what
great time he had been having on the
trip.
Then the automobile, preceded by a
police automobile, hurried to a hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
VACCINATION LAW TO BE
ENFORCED AT POMONA

POMONA, Sept. S.-The local board
of education, acting in accord with
the state laws and under the direc-
ton Of the state board of health, VIII
hereafter allow no student who has
not been vaccinated to attend the Po-
mona public schools unless the pupil
shall present statement from rep
utable physician certifying that the
student has used due diligence and
cannot be vaccinated successfully.
superintendent w, r. Murphy OF
the Pomona schools will enforce this
rule the coming year, and DIR. n. j.
Rice. the school physician, will by
special arrangement vaccinate any
child who may wish to attend the
nublic schools and whose parents or
guardians are financially unable to
afford the vaccination fee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
CARDINAL VANUTELLI
RECEIVERS HIS HEAL TIL
PapaI Legate to EuChariStiC
Congress Regrets Absence
from Reception

MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 8.-Car-
dinal Vanutelli, the papal legate to
the EuCharistic congress, announced
today that he was considerably re-
freshed by the few hours rest he had
been able to get after the curtailment
of the governments reception last
night on account of his indisposition.
To the correspondent of the Associated
Press the legate said today:
"Please state that I am quite myself
again. No engagements will be can
celed today. really regret that
fatigue prevented me from seeing the
good people who conferred such honor
upon me. l hope to do better at the
citys reception tonight"
The cardinal officiated today at pom
tifcal mass in the cathedral for mem
bers of religious orders. Many were
unable to get within block of the
structure.
The legate gave the papal blessing
from the balcony.
Mayor Guerin ANNOUNCED that the
city hoped at tonight's reception to
prevent a repetition of the confusion
that prevailed at last nights affair.
The reception will be held at the city
hall and the police instead of the papal
chamberlains will be near the legate.
The cardinal is extremely sensitive
in the matter of personal attention.
Several times he has firmly intimated
to those about him that while he ap-
preciated the motives he would prefer
that they would be less solicitous
about his physical condition.
Cardinal Gibbons arrived here today
from Baltimore, accompanied by a
delegation of priests and laymen. He
and Cardinal Logue met the cardinal
legate at the Episcopal palace. The
1apate nut his arms around his Amer
lean colleague and told him the pope
sent his greetings. Cardinal Gibbons
will preach Sunday at the cathedral.
A delegation of laymen from the
United States will request the cardinal
to invite the twenty-second interna-
tional Eucharistic congress to assemble
in either Baltimore or New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
IMMENSE CAVES FOUND
NEAR SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Discovery Leads to Revival of
Tales of Robbers Treasure
Hidden in CaVernS
Especial TO The Herald)

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. s.
Discovery of immense caVerns just
north of San Antonio, not far from
the San Antonlo-Austin turnpike, re-
wives the thrilling stories of early buc-
cancers and highway robbers who In
pioneer days operated in this country.
These caVerns are supposed to be
united by underground passages and
are being explored. Entrances through
narrow and concealed openings lead
back to great caverns cathedral-like
in size and hung with beautiful sta
lactites The exploration of these
Caverns is rather a dangerous one,
and is proceeding with great deal
of caution 1t appears, however. that
they reach back miles in extent. AS
this is a limestone country similar to
that of Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, it
seems that there will be some remark
able underground discoveries.
Wild stories are floating around the
countryside to the effect that there
is a chamber in one of these caVerns
filled with gold and other treasure ac-
cumulated by the old robbers. The
deathbed confession Of one of these
galloping men of the road is still
handed around, and a number of ven
turesome spirits are spending their
days in treasure hunting.
The principal cavern is known to
have been used by a party Of high
waymen who called themselves Los
Quebrantahuesos," which translated
means "The Vultures.' and the cav
ern still goes by that name.
The owner of this great cave is a
well-lnown business man of San An
tonic, who proposes to make prac-
tical use of it by stringing it with
electric lights and having guides show
visitors through it at so much a head.
Unlike most Texas caves, this one
has no bats or snakes i'm it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
COLONEL ROOSEVELT HINTS
AT RETURN TO PUBLIC LIFE
Former President Issues Warn
ing to Corporation Officials

FREEPORT, Ill, Sept. S.-Colonel
Roosevelt admitted today there is a
possibility of his returning to public life.
In this connection he issued a warning
to corrupt corporations that any aid
they might extend him in obtaining
any official place would be at their own
peril and not with the idea of getting
official favor or pardons later.
The statement was in his address in
connection with the fair of various ma
tional organizations of railway en-
ployes for the benefit of the Home for
Aged and Decrepit Railroad Men of
America at Highland Park, ILL.,
II don't suppose 1 shall ever be in
public life again." he said, but If I
am there is always the chance that
some time may come when l shall
make my words good.
mo corporation, no politician must
ever support me for anything under
the idea that l will pardon that cor
poration or that politician if he or it is
corrupt
IF either corporation or politician
helps at any time to put me in po-
sition Of influence, let them remember
that if they encourage corruption in
others or if they benefit by it them
selves, they help me at their peril, for I
will hurt them if 1 get the chance"
Colonel Roosevelt also read an open
letter by William r. Hearst, in which
Mr.. Hearst advised the colonel to re-
turn to New York and take up the
fight on the Republican organization
there, saying if he did so Mr.. Hearst
would be in sympathy with him.
The colonel said: Il am going back
to my state, as mentioned by Mr.,
Hearst, to fight the bosses. l will well
come the support of any man who
wishes to aid in that fight"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT SNUBS
SENATOR LORIMER
Refuses to Attend Banquet if
Illinois Representative
Is Present
REFERS TO GRAFT CHARGES
Forces Hamilton Club to With
draw Invitation to One of
Its Own Members
REFERS TO GRAFT CHARGES
Continued from Page one)


it," he said, still with a smiling coun-
tenance.
Are you going to the banquet"
was asked point blank
Really" said the senator. "I must
find out whether 1 have a ticket"
"Mr. Wade" he said, turning again
to the secretary, chow about that?"
Yes, sir" came the prompt reply
from the secretary, you received an
invitation and a ticket to the ban
quet."
"Wer I was not sure about that"
said the senator. Now, I have moth
ing whatever to say" and the inter-
view closed.
NEWS CREATES FURRY
While newsboys in the street be-
meath the bank windows shouted
Extra! Roosevelt slaps Lorimer,"
the newspaper men still waited, and
still the senator remained at his ma
hogany desk.
And the door opened and the smiling
dictator Of the Sixth congressional
district greeted his questioners.
Doesn't this put the Hamilton club
in a peculiar position. turning down
one of their own members was ven-
tured.
Are you trying to get me to, make
a speech?" said the senator in even
tones; "I have nothing to say
AS the newspaper men retired SEN
ator Lorimer said: "If 1 decide to
make a statement 1 shall be glad to
give it to you"
The news of the refusal of Col.
Roosevelt to attend the Hamilton club
banquet created a furry among those
customers of the institution who knew
of it, but all officials of the bank
adopted the attitude of their chief and
had nothing to say"
Shortly after 4 o'clock, while the
train bearing Col. Roosevelt and the
Hamilton club delegation was speed
ing to the city, Senator Lorimer re-
turned.
Still cool, still comfortable, still
smiling, the senator passed another
group of newspaper men, held short
conference with some of his subordi-
mates and turned to the door. He
paused long enough to say to the pO-
tential questioners, II have not a
word to say"
One or two questions were started,
but were cut short by repetition of
mot a word, not a word" and the
senator strolled down the stairs and
up the street in the opposite direction
from the banquet hall in the Congress
hotel.
Diligent questioning revealed that
the senator banker was believed by
his office assistants to be going back
to his country home on an early even
ing train.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
POPE ISSUES WARNING
AGAINST MODERNISM

ROME, Sept. S.-Pope Plus X issued
a motu proprio today giving new and
practical measures that are to be
adopted against the growing modern
ist campaign.
The ponitff reiterates all of the rules
previously set forth against modern
ism and especially in the encyclical
pascendi and adds that the bishops and
rectors of Catholic colleges must watch
attentively the development of the
young clergy, seeing to it that they
are well prepared to fight error, for
bidding them to read newspapers and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09

periodicals and avoid distracting them
from their studies.
Every professor in the beginning of
his course, every acolyte before being
promoted, every new confessor, canon
or holder of a similar office, and ev-
cry ecclesiastical official before taking
possession of his office must take an
oath of loyalty to the healthy Cath
olic doctrine and discipline.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
Roosevelt Denounces Corruption in Illinois

principles of American life 1 know
no party.
'T take just this much account of
party in such a case. While l will do
my best to get hold of the thief of
the opposite party. l will try, if pos
sible, a little harder to get hold of
the thief of my own party"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
eIcYcLlsT HURT BY AUTO

REDLANDS, Sept. 8--Henry Dues
sen, tailor, was hit by an automobile
today in Central avenue and painfully
injured. He was riding a bicycle and
this was wrecked. The owner of the
auto speeded up after the accident
and his number could not be read. Of
ficers are searching for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
REpLAND TAX RATE S1.8o

REDLANDS, Sept. S.--The tax rate
for Redlands for the coming year has
been placed at $1.30, the same as last
year. This will furnish a revenue of
about $4,000 for the city trustees to
work with during the year in meeting
the city expenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09

It's as easy TO secure bargain In used
automobile through want advertising, II
used to be--and still is-to secure horse
and carriage