davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20

torney Edgar f. Montague. said the
court would accept the $500 bond. AT
$50 o'clock Seaich again accompanied
his wife back to their home in Mclrose
avenue He Is bailed for his appear
ance in the Circuit Court on the first
day of the February term. Seaich
had already waived a preliminary OK
animation before Mayor Thornton +.
Jones and his case will not be heard
until a grand jury meets probably
next May.
May Pay Shortage.
According to number of the
friends of the young man the case
against him may never come to trial,
as his friends are making efforts to
pay the $500 shortage to the bonding
company. Seaich was bonded IN the
sum OF $1,000. SO it is believed that
as the amount he is charged with
taking Is small. that the bonding COM
pany will no. prosecute Seaich IL the
shortage is made good.
Seaich talked freely of his disap-
pearancc with the representative OF
the Daily Press. He said that his
mind was blank from last Saturday
until Thursday, when he found him.
self wandering around in Fourteenth
street, New York city. He had been
drinking and he said whiskey has
terrible effect upon him. As soon as
he came to his senses. Seaich says
he decided TO return TO Hampton ana
that he Strengthened hims up as
best he could. and on Sunday finally
to take the train Tor
Cane Charles and then the steamer
for Hampton. He said he did not
whether he took the boat
for New York from Old Point Satur-
day night or Sunday morning, but he
was Of the opinion that he went to
Norfolk and then boarded the steamer
for the metropolis. Scaich said that
he was nDaccompanied on the trip
and that he was not In the company
with gamblers. II was simply case
OF being on spree. which had brok-
en- down his nervous system. Seaich
shows the strain under which he has
been laboring and there was much
sympathy for him expressed by his
friends.
Mr.. Won Schilling had nothing to
say FOR publication. further than to
state that there was nothing else
for him to do but have a warrant Is
sued for Seaich's arrest when be
found out that the missing clerk had
returned here"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
WOULD sgoREoATE RACES.
Baltimore Puts into Practice New
Law FOR the City.

BALTIMORE, Md, December 10
Henceforth no white person may
move into a block in Baltimore where
the majority of the residents Of that
block are negroe4 nor may a negro
move into a BLOCK where the major
lily of the residents are white. This
is the mandate laid down by ths So
called r. p. West race segregation
ordinance, which was signed by
Mayor Mahool today. II Is said that
the act will be taken to the courts 10
ties tits constitutionality.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
w. G.. Morris

VS..
Elmo Jarvis et ais.
NOTICE!
Sale Of Valuable Drug Store In
Phoehus.
by virtue OF a decree OF the CIR
cult Court OF Elizabeth City County
pronounced on the 9Th day OF Deem.
Der, 1910. in the above entitled cause.
the undersigned will sell at public
auction on the premise s at No. NAL
Tory street, on WEDNESDAY, De
GENDER 81. 1910, at 1900 NJ, the
STOCK and FIXTURES of the Jarvis
Pharmacy. Also the Lease an said
premises, licenses, etc.
Terms-CASH.
S. C. REEFS, Receiver.
NJ. II, MORGAN & CO,
AuctiOneer.
!. RI. II. Holt, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Elizabeth City County. Vir-
ginia, do hereby certify that S. G.
Rees, receiver. has executed the bond
required in the above decree, In my
office, with security thereon which |
deem sufficient. Given under nv
hand this 9Th day OF December, 1910.
II. II. HOLT, Clerk.
IL, is, 90.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

expect to travel during. the summer
and VIII return to reside at San Mateo.
One of the weddings of the week that
mad local interest was that of Miss
Elizabeth Hernster and Edward Huie,
although the event was celebrated at
the home of the bride in Santa Barbara.
The bride has many friends here, but
1T was chiefly on account of the bride
groom that the wedding was of socia
import in this city. He is a son of
the late Dr. George HUE and a brother
of Robert and William HUE The Of
hce of best man a the THURSDAY even
ing wedding was filed by George HUE.
There was a reception after the cere-
mony for the relatives and close friends
of the couple. HUE is related to the
Thompsens. Fitzhughs and Craigs of
the old southern set. and has a wide
circle of friends on his own account.
The return of the couple to this city
will be marked by round of festiy-
ity, and, should they decide to remain
here, the bride will be a social favorite.
The wedding Of Miss Sophie Meuel
and l. Stanley logan was celebrated
without ostentation last Wedn
The pretty bride was unattended and
every detail of the ceremony in the
Swedenborgian church was simplicity
itself. The floral setting was an effect
~ NCilAOliotiOn VI IOS6S ana Terms ana
the bride carried a shower of white
roses. The bridal gown was white
broadcloth heavily embroidered and
with the costume she wore a white
picture hat. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. Joseph Worcester and there
was a small company of friends at the
wedding The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Meuel of Tahiti. where her home has
been established for several years, but
she has been frequent visitor in this
city. During a visit last winter as
the guest of Mrs Edward de Witt Tay-
lor Miss MeuePs engagement was an
nounced. She was feted at a series of
informal parties, before her departure
for her home. but since her return
she has declined all entertainment on
account of her mothers health. The
family has been staying at the Stewart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Meuel will return
shortly to their home Meuel, by the
way, is German consul at Tahiti. Mr..
and Mrs. Logan areA enjoying a honey
moon tour of the south and will make
their future home at Riverside. The
bride is a girl of more than ordinary
accomplishments and charm and during
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

mate friends got a hearty slap on the
back
How do you like my front yard?" he
asked, joculariy. Believe me, l have
one of the best landlords in the coun-
try. Look about you. He hasn't neg
lected a detail that adds to comfort" T"
The gowns in Miss Mary Harriman's s
trousseau have been the subject of
comment for the last month, and the
description of the various gowns must
be of wide interest. The friendship of
Miss Hartman and Charles Cary Rum
sey only ripened into love last spring,
when he rode her horse. Game Cock. to
victory in the Meadow Brook hunt, and
won for her the coveted trophy. Thus
it seems almost symbolic that riding
habits and accessories should be given
particular attention in the trousseau.
Because of Miss Harriman's mourning
khaki was discarded in favor of heavy
linen and gray oxford in the makeup
are trimmed in pure white and are
topped by severely plain derby hats.
These riding habits will be worn
during the honeymoon, a large part of
which will be spent on the Hartman
estate at Arden. The habits are rather
daring in cut. being compromise be-
tween the bloomer and skirt The skirt
equipped with a patent safety device
so. that it falls apart if the rider slips.
In the trousseau there are more than
a dozen hats. costing from 500 to $500
each. Several of them are pure white
The largest has a border of white
around the edge of the straw. which is
trimmed with bands and white plumes
Other hats are trimmed in dull white
materials, with white plumes in pro-
fusion and dull white silk rosettes.
There are six of these.
The brides going away gown is
entirely in soft gray. In keeping with
the general color scheme it will be
surmounted with a large soft gray hat
with mass of gray pIumes falling
around the side and over the back.
There are something like so gowns
in the trousseau. They are mostly of a
soft, plain style, but dressy. All are
designed to- make the wearer seem
taller and more slender.
The most expensive gown in the
whole collection is a draped clinging
dress. worn without skirts beneath.
The upper part of this gown is of white
voile. draped to the figure and crossing
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

in front over a sheer yoke of dead
white. This yoke hangs from the bust
in clinging line to the figure, sep
arates in front over a plain skirt, and
is tied on each side below the knee
with knot. The knot draws the back
and sides of the overdress into bag
like effect. now so fashionable among
the smart set.
This Tightening of the bottom of the
skirt q little above the ankle is far
from being ungraceful- With every
step which is circumscribed by the lin
its of the tightened portion the gown
discloses every line of the Ggure from
neck to instep.
For the street and walking there are
suits of the plain two piece variety.
The coats and lines are designed to
convey an effect of height. Several
walking suits are in white serge, white
mohair and heavy white linen. with
little trimming. The only trimming. in
fact, on these suits consists of a little
embroidery in dull silk and wool and
plain dull finished gray, done by hand.
Although Miss Hartman is not able
to indulge in charming lingerie mid
summer gowns she makes up for the
absence of billows and lace by exaui-
site hand embroidery upon soft null,
duh finished pongee and white linen OF
various weaves from the heaviest TO
the thinnest. Some of her afternoon
dresses are of voile, simply trimmed
with mourning braid and bands made
up over white mourning silk
Among the afternoon gowns is one
with pordure effect in soft pointed
overskirt, falling above a plain skirt.
Both the skirt and overskirt are fin
ished with a bordure. which is repeated
in the. form of a cape over each shoul-
der. There is also a crossed point in
the back and a soft knot of dull silk in
front. The yoke Of this gown is of
tucked chiffon, with undersleeves of
the same material The front of the
bodice is drawn in fitted folds into a
close draped effect. A large plain white
hat, with folds and bows of white
mourning material, completes this cos
tune
Among the dozen or more thin
dresses in the trousseau are several
with pointed overskirt drapery The
bottom of the skirt, the borders of the
overskirt. the top of the bodice and
the sleeves are all finished in dull white
French embroidery.
A number of filmy' gowns, suggest
i've of quiet mourning, have been made
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

between the charming girl and the
young college man began two or three
years ago when he was a visitor here.
During his student days at Yale, when
Miss Nichols was a visitor in the east,
they met again, and eventually their
engagement was announced.
The announcement was made last
winter when Charles Mills was here for
a brief visit on his way around the
world. The only regret among the
friends of the young bride is that her
home viii be in the south
Mills comes of a prominent family in
Savannah, and the future home of the
couple will be in that city. They are
enjoying brief wedding journey and
may return to San Mateo before leav-
ing for their new home
Miss Marie Churchill became the
bride of J. Martyr Haenke at one of the
prettiest weddings of the week cele-
brated at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Churchill, in
San Mateo. The house was decorated
with pink roses and the effective color
scheme was introduced in the gowns
worn by the girls of the bridal party.
The bride is an unusually attractive
girl of the brunette type, and her gown
of white satin and lace was extremely
effective. She wore the conventional
satin embellished with lace and en-
broidered chiffon and the gown was
finished with court train. The bridal
costume was finished with long tuile
veil that fell to the hem of the gown
and was caught in the brides dark hair
with a wreath of orange blossoms. The
maid of honor was Miss Angela Coyle
and her gown was white tufie, deli
cately embroidered and draped over
satin. There were two bridesmaids,
Miss Grace Bromfield and Miss Neva
Salisbury, both of whom wore gowns
of pink marquisette and carried roses
Billy Gring acted as best man. The
bride had been feted before her we'd
ding at several of the recent affairs
in town and in Burlingame. Haenke
is a member of the Burlingame country
club and was host at one of the largest
of the recent dinners given at the club
for the members of the bridal party.
Miss Coyle entertained at a recent
luncheon given at the Palace for the
bride and for weeks before the we'd
ding the girls of the bridal party had a
gay round of teas and dinners They
are going east on their honeymoon
and are probably going abroad. They
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

her brief trips to this city has made
many friends
iThe college girl is the logical Gus
todian of womens rights and there is
truly no end of feminine ingenuity in
TINS matter. College girl suffragists
nave devised scheme that promises
! 70 aid in obtaining votes for women.
me proposition is made that the girls
snail take pledge not to be married
until the men who WOO them promise
70 vote to. give suffrage to women.
The plan is being worked out of form
ing such associations in Bryn Mawr,
Vassar, Wells, Wellesley, Smith, Rad
eiife and other women's colleges. The
Equal Franchise society of which Mrs
Clarence Mackey is president, is back
ing the plan.
The scheme has still another varia
ton. If woman is desperately in love
and wishes to get married, then if she
can not convert her prospective hus-
band to the woman suffrage movement,
she must win to the cause 500 bona
hde voters. To make the task easier
however, premium is put on certain
men. For instance, if United States
senator can be won over he counts as
much as 200 ordinary voters. A rep
resentative in congress counts 100, a
former senator so, state senator so.
influential citizens are rated in pro-
portion.
The bachelors and benedicks in town
who have secretly desired to wear a
chantecler necktie may read this piece
of news toward their moral encoura ge-
ment: President Taft set the sartorial
pace for the official set at a recent
garden party given by Mrs. Taft in
Washington. He was resplendent in
bright red chantecler necktie. The
other garments worn by the president
were quite in keeping with the start
ling hue of his tie. For instance, he
had on pearl gray trousers, neat
fitting black cutaway coat of the latest
cut and pearl gray fedora hat. The
shoes were of cleaning patent leather.
But 1t was the tie that made the big
hit Washington tailors are laying in
a stock of reds to meet the expected
demand.
The president was at his best. The
gay company was somewhat surprised
by the red tie when he first made his
appearance. but spirits soon revived
The president had a smile and hearty
handshake for everybody and his inti-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
- b. tic OUt/IoGT@
o\)

for the honeymoon They are all in
pure white Those that the bride wore
on the short honeymoon trip following
the wedding are mostly in simple
serges. mohairs and voiIes. Some are
trimmed entirely in mourning gray,
supplemented by a few folds.
There are great quantities OF lin
gerie in the trOuSeaU, consisting mainly
of one piece French silks. There are
also magnificent pieces of hand en-
broidered nainsoOk and fine linen As
only Miss Harriman's maid viii see
these. she has permitted herself the
luxury of fluffy frills and hOunces of
lace and bows Of dainty ribbons.
The troUsseau. il is said. consists OF
more than 200 separate pieces of femi-
nine hnery.
The news that Miss Elsa Draper and
Ensign KirkwoOd Donavin had decided
to be married next Tuesday was one OF
the surprises of the week The friends
of the young couple were confident that
the wedding would take place some
time this month. but the date was set
tied definitely when IL was certain that
the young officer would receive his pro-
motion. The wedding Is not to be an
elaborate affair. as every one expected,
but is to be quietly celebrated Tuesday
afternoon at the home of the brides
mother Mrs. t. VAIN Morgan Draper,
at Marin1ta park in San Rafael The
hour announced for the service Is 3
O'Clock. and instead of the usual coterie
of attendants the bride viii have only
her sister, Miss Elsa Draper. as maid
of honor. The best man on this Occa
sion Will be Midshipman James Law
renee kaufman, who, by the way, is
Miss Elsa Draper's fiance. but who has
not yet received his expected promo
tion- The wedding next Tuesday will
be attended only by the relatives and
closest friends of the couple, but the
brilliance of the service wedding will
be inevitable. even at home cere-
mony. The ushers will be Ensign
Richmond Turner and Midshipman Err
nest Gunther. There viii be an infor-
NAL reception as a matter of course
and the young officer will take his
bride south for their wedding journey
1t is probable that they will make
their future home at San Diego since
that harbOr is TO be the station OF the
Pike, Ensign Donavin's ship. that is
now at Mare island The friends of
the pretty bride are pleased that her
home is TO he even as near as San
Diego so that she may be here fre-
quently at the later summer gayeties.
The Outsider
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

Mrs James T. Gaynor, accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Ruth Lorraine
GaynOr, left last week for a summer
trip through New York, Washington
and other eastern cities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

The Clara de Hirsch beneficial So
ciety will hold a monthly prize whist
tournament Tuesday evening. June 7.
at $3.50 o'clock The occasion promises
to be very successful and a large at
tendance fS eynacfa5
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05


brated with ponlp and ceremony last
Thursday afternoon at St Matthew's
Episcopal church in San Mateo. The
pretty bride, Miss Claire Nichols, wore
an exquisite gown of white satin and
lace, with the veil and orange blossoms
that adorns the June bride as a matter
Of course The ceremony was per
formed by her father, Bishop William
Ford Nichols, who was assisted by his
son, Rev. John Nichols. The church
was decorated with pink azaleas and
masses Of ferns and the pink was
dOminant in the house decorations The
maid Of honor was Miss Margaret
Nichols, younger sister Of the bride
and che wore q gown of pink chiffon
over satin. The bridesmaids wore SINH
lar gowns Of pink chiffon over white
satin and carried roses They wore pic
ture hats adorned with roses, and in
the attractive group were Miss Mary
Cunningham, Miss Martha Calhoun
Miss Nora Brewer Miss Alexandra
Hamilton and Miss Lou Foster The
best man was Dunbar Cass and the
ushers were Paul Foster, William Jack
son. Wharton Thurston and William
Duncan The church ceremony was at
tended BY several hundred friends of
the couple, but only the relatives and
few Of the brides younger friends were
bidden to the reception at the Nichols
home Most Of the guests were from
town, but there was representation
from burnngame society also at the
pretty wedding
The bride is one Of the prettiest of
the younger girls, and since her debut
a season or two ago has been q great
favorite. She took an active part in
the gayetles Of the young society CLIQUE
and was a frequent hostess at teas and
luncheons last winter. The romance
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

The First Hebrew Ladies' mutual
benefit association will hold a whist
tournament Thursday evening, June g.
at $3.50 o'clock in the vestry room of
the Geary street temple.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

Miss Theresa CoughIan has returned
to town after a visit to Paso Robles.
where she enjoyed stay OF several
weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Ramsdeu have
returned to their home at 2O7 Cherry
street after an absence of three weeks.
during which they have been touring
southern California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Abraham OF 155s
Buchanan street announce the confr-
nation Of their daughter Miriam at tbe
Geary street temple Monday. June 13-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
BARTHOLOMEW COMPANY
WILL BE REPRESENTED

The Bartholomew company of Peoria,
ILL.,. which has been manufacturing
automobiles for the past ten years,
has decided to. open up an agency on
this coast. The Shafer Goode Motor
company is going to handle its various
models, and is now located at the
motor mart, Tenth and Olive streets.
Three new models will comprise their
output for this season, and number
of important features have been
added. The Glide Scout has 45-horse-
power, 4Ox4-ihch wheels, 4-inch tires
all mates, 122-inch wheel base with a
special scout body, two full sets of
ignition, multiple disc clutch contained
in flywheel and straight shaft drive
with only one universal joint housed
in a dust proof, oil-tight metal case.
Brakes on the Glides are extra large
and efficient with equalizing bars, in
suring equal pressure on all wheels
They represent the highest type of
automobile value andAoad efficiency
which means the truest economy for
their owners in price and up-keep.
All parts of the Glide cars except
tires and ignition are manufactured,
not assembled, under their own roof
and every part is thoroughly tested
and inspected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
TEST OF AUTOMOBILE
TIRE lies IN USE
ACTUAL SERVICE DEVELOPS
RESULTS
Theory Is Considered of Little Value
and Not Even Experts Can
Always Judge an
Article

The tire question is usually one that
the automobile owner, or, more espe-
cially the man about to buy car, will
ponder over for long time.
How am I to know a good tire?" is
a question often asked. The answer Is
simply, by testing it. And by actual
use on the car is the only way to make
the test properly.
There are no theoretical tests of any
value excepting the testing wheel,
These machines are used to ty out
tires on stationary wheels under vary
in@ weights. The testing wheel may
reveal a great deal, but the results
are not nearly so conclusive as those
developed by actual service on the car.
Even to experts, who, by the sense
of touch or similar trials, such as
biting the rubber, are enabled to judge
the extent to which an article has been
vulcanized and obtain an idea of the
compound used, there is no positive
test which fully demonstrates the rub
ber's wearing quality.
To give the finished rubber product
strength and wearing qualities, other
ingredients must be mixed with pure
rubber, forming what is termed a stock
or compound. 1t is this compounding
that permits of perfect vulcanizing or
Cooking" for that is what Vulcanizing
really is.
1t is seen that aside from a few more
or less general principles it must be
by the results developed in actual use
that the conscientious rubber manu-
facturer gauges the value of various
stocks or compounds. A stock which
produces a certain result today can be
depended upon to prodce the same re.
suit always.
These then are reasons why the pur-
chaser Of automobile tires must judge
of the merits of various makes from
the brand or trade mark, together with
his own Investigations.
In making such an investigation the
prospective purchaser should not be in
luenced by any single very bad or
very good record made by any make of
tire. What the purchaser should steer
by is the general average of tire rec
ords.
The opinion of a dealer should be
given more weight than that of an
individual car owner only in so far as
he has had broader knowledge and
experience, and is not directly inter-
ested. Thus many times the opinion of
the individual owner may be the best
one to follow.
Care should be taken to learn the
reputation of various tires as to rim
cutting. Usually a tire broken or cut
at the rim is beyond repair.
A valuable asset for any tire is a
reputation for staying on the rim
through all kinds of service. Serious
results are likely to follow if tire
comes off the rim. Also "creeping''-
moving in the rim-cutS off valve stems
in short order.