davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Large Reception
At Congressional Club.

The members Of the National Society
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution were the grests In honor OF
whom the members of the Congressional
Club held a large reception yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, at the clubhouse.
Quantities Of palms, Easter lilies and
clusters of red and white carnations
formed the decorations of the rooms:
Mrs. z. w. Roberts. president OF the
club. who received the guests, was as,
sisted by Mrs: Champ Clark, vile Oh
the Speaker of the House. and, Mrs. Mat
thew r. Scott.
The daintily appointed tea table was was
presided over bv Mrs. Cullop. Mrs. Gore
and Mrs. Rainey. Others assisting In
the dining room were Mrs. Foster. Mrs.
Sherwood. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Bartlett
Mrs, Davis and the Misses Foster.
Mrs. Casey. wife of Rear Admiral
Silas Casey, Z. S. A, has cards out
for two afternoons at home. Fridays,
April 21 and as. from 4:so to $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Cotillion for
Miss Helen Taft.

Miss Helen Taft was the guest In
compliment TO whom the Netherlands
Minister and Nine Loudon entertained
at a cotillion last evening at the lega-
ton.
Quantities OF spring flowers formed
the house decorations, and an orchestra
played throughout the evening.
The cotillion was led by the minister,
and Miss Taft danced with Mr.. van
Weede. of the Netherlands legation
Easter lilies. tambourines decorated
with tiny windmills, fans, summer hats.
and work baskets were the favors for
the women, and the men received
canes. chef hats. Dutch pipes. and SAN
dals.
In addition to the White House party,
which included Miss Taft. Robert Taft.
Miss Morgan and Miss Grace Henry,
both of New York. John Heron and
Frederick Eckstein. of Cincinnati. there
were members of this and last sea-
sons debutante sets, and the younger
dancing contingent of the Diplomatic
Corps and official and resident society.
AIr. and Mrs. James Marion Johnston
entertained large party of young peo-
pie informally at dinner last evening,
preceding the cotillion at the Neither
lands legation, in honor Of Miss Taft
and Robert Taft
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Miss Vera Vaughan
To Wed This Evening.

The wedding Of Miss Vera vaughan
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. George Tully
Vaughan, to William r. Crute, will
take place this evening at O'Clock at
the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. DR.. T. Mem. Simpson,
of Lynchburg, Va, officiating.
Mrs. Richard J. Carter, of DanVllle,
Va, will be Miss Vaughan's matron OF
honor, and Miss Mary Simpson, OF
Lynchburg. Va, will be the maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Lillian Hill, OF Montgomery, Ala: MISS
Kate Campbell. of Kentucky, and Miss
Elsie Hall and Miss Mary Duvall, OF
washington. Little Miss Elsie Ander-
son. of Farmville, Va. will be the
flower girl. III
Frank B. Steel. of West Virginia. will
he best man for Mr. Crute and the ush-
ers will be Harry Deverill. of Chicago;
Henry Z. Miller, of Saltzwell, va;
Charles Sanders. and W. w. Vaughan,
brother of the bride.
A reception at the home of the bride
parents. on I street, will follow the
ceremony at the church and later IN
the evening Mr.. Crute and his pride
will leave Washington for wedding
trip. They win make their home in
Farmville. Va.
After the rehearsal at the church last
evening Dr. and Mrs. Vaughan enter
tanned the bridal party informally al
supper.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Freckles
Who Likes to he called Freckle-
Facet Do You.

There wouldn't be many freckles at
all II people would only use Kintho in
April. That's the time to get rid o.
them easily. II people called you
Freckle-Face last year, get two-ounce
package right away at Palais Royal
Peoples Pharmacy or wherever toilet
goods are sold. and fool them this year.
Freckles certainly don't add to any
ones beauty. and no one>need tolerate
them. Kintho is guaranteed to remove
even the worst freckles, or money back.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
They Govern Themselves

The students of Wellesley College
celebrated ten years of self-g govern.
ment recently with a large gathering
under the auspices of the Student
Government Association, the 1900
students being welcomed by the pres
ident of the association A message
of greeting was received from Miss
Caroline Hazard. former president of
the college.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Wedding Will Take Place
At Residence At
Five O'clock.

A pretty home wedding will take
place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
David s. Barry. 1876 Jefferson place. this
afternoon, when their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Ronney Barry, will become
the wife of SeveIon L. Brown.
The house will be effectively deco
rated for the occasion. with palms and
Easter lilies, and an aise Of white satin
ribbons will mark off the path Of the
bridal party.
Mr. Barry Will escort his daughter to
the improvised altar. where the Rev.
C. Ernest Smith. rector Of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, will solemnize the
marriage service.
The bride will wear a handsome gown
of white satin veiled in a tunic of white
marquisette. with the tunic caught with
cluster of orange blossoms, and the
bodice finished with a surplice effect OF
lace with touches Of pearl trimming
She will wear a veil of tulle held in
place with orange blossoms, and will
!. carry a shower bouquet of white sweet
peas and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Cora Barry, who will be her
sisters maid Of honor. will wear fiow-
cred bordered chiffon over pale pink
silk, with a poke bonnet of blue trim
med with blue ribbons and pink rose
buds, and will carry pale pink swset
peas and maidenhair ferns.
Miss Lyra Brown Nickcrson. of Prov
iden, r. l., and Miss Florence Hancock
Of Philadelphia, the bridesmaids. will
wear pink fowered bordered chiffon
over white satin, with large garden hats
trimmed with pink and white wtstaria
blooms. and will carry pink sweet peas
and maidenhair ferns:
Phelps Brown. OF Springfield. Mass,
will be his brothers best man, and the
ushers will be Midshipman James i.
Barry, U. s. n. and Lieut.. David s.
bride, and Maynadier Brown and James
Mercer Vernon, of Washington.
Only a small company of relatives and
very intimate friends will be present at
the ceremony, but a few additional
guests have been asked to the reception.
which will follow Immediately after
ward.
Mrs. Barry. mother Of the bride, will
assist in receiving wearing a handsome
gown Of gray brocaded satin draped In
marquisette and trimmed in steel. she
| will have a corsage bouquet OF orchids
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding will be Mr.; and Mrs. Phelps
and sister-in-law Of the bridegroom; Mr..
and Mrs George Huntress, of Wtnches-
ter, Mass. brother-in-law and sister oi
the bridegroom: Mr.. and Mrs. Alan T.
Rlandtng. of Providence, r. l.: Mrs
Hancock, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Mann
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown will leave Wash.
ngton after the reception for shoT'
| Northern bridal trip, Mrs. Brown travei'
with a hat of old blue trimmed with
| wings and velvet They will reside In
Washington upon their return.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Open Summer
Home With Dance.

DR.. and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan
opened their summer home in Chevy
Chase last evening for a dance in COM
pliment to their daughter and sons, who
are home from school for the Easter
holidays.
Palms and clusters of spring flowers
adorned the house. and an orchestra
played for the dancers.
The First Secretary of the French
Embassy and Nine. de la Rocca enter
tained at dinner last evening the Mill
tary Attache of the Spanish legation
and Nine. de Urcullu Miss Lee, Mile. de
la Rocca; the first secretary of the Bel
gian legation, Charles Symon. and Mr..
de Geofroy.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Boosting Family.

my grandmother used to boast that
she didn't know one card from an
other"
''Yes?"
But my granddaughter, the bridge
expert, boasts she doesn't know q fry
ing pan from nutmeg CRATER"
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Dinner Given
At Italian Embassy.

The Italian Ambassador and Mar
chesa Cusani were hosts at a dinner
last evening at the embassy. Their
guests were the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Knox. the Ambassador of
Austro- Hungary and Baroness Hen
gelmuller. the Belgian Minister and
Countess de Buisseret, the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs Hunting
ton Wilson. Nine. Ritter. wife of the
Swiss minister; the Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor, Benja-
min S. Cable; John Anderson, jr., the
Misses Anderson, DIR. and Mrs. Louis
Raidhaar. of Switzerland; Miss Mabel
Boardman, Miss Foraker. Miss Ham,
mond. Miss Hoyle. the first secretary
of the Russian embassy, Constantin
Nabokoff: Mr.. Horstmann, of the Ger
man embassy: Charles F. Wilson,
Hugh Gibson, NJ. A. VIII. of PhiIadel-
phia: Donna Beatrice Cusani, and the
counselor of the embassy. Marchese
Negrotto.
+
The Bolivian Minister and Nine.
Calderon entertained at dinner last
evening at the legation.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Spring Tonic.

Grapefruit, as a spring tonic takes the
lead, and is an enemy of salaria, grip,
and rbiliousness..
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Miss Gertrude Bayne Weds
Dr.. Scott Breckenridge
Today.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Ash
by Bayne, daughter of Mrs. Bayne and
the late DR.. John w. Bayne, and DIR.
Scott Dudley Breckenridge will take
place this afternoon at o'clock in st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, the Rev.
william L. DeVries, of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church, officiating.
Quantities of palms, studded with
Killarney roses, will form the decora-
tions in the chancel and standards of
full blown Killarney roses will mark
the pews reserved for the families.
Mr.. Eldridge, the organist of the
church, will play the wedding music.
and "The Barcarole" from THE Tales
of Hoffman" during the ceremony.
Miss Bayne, who will be escorted and
given in marriage, by her brother, DR..
j. Breckenridge Bayne. will wear a
beautiful bridal gown of soft clinging
duchesse satin with a long full train.
The bodice is draped in rose point lace
caught at one side with a pendant
cluster of orange blossoms and pearls,
touches of the same trimming adorn-
ing the skirt where the slightly draped
front meets the pleated train. She will
wear a veil of tulle arranged with a
wreath of orange blossom and bands
of pearls. and will carry a shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley and white
orchids.
The maid of honor, Miss Harriet
Bayne. sister of the bride, will wear
pale blue satin draped in tunic of
pink chiffon. The tunic is caught at
the back by a spray of pink satin roses
and the girdle of satin ends in but
terf1y bow and sash, and the bodice
Is finished with touches of chanttlly
lace Her hat is of white straw braid
with clusterg of pink roses, and she
will carry an arm shower of full blown
The bridesmaids. Miss Mabeile C.
Beatrice CIuett, of Troy. N. Y; Miss
Edith Needham. of Washington: Miss
Margaret Breckenridge, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Louise Bayne,
sister of the bride, will wear gowns
like that of the maid of honor. of pink
chiffon over pink satin instead of the
blue. and will carry the arm clusters OF
fuilu blown Killarney roses.
Henry s. Breckenridge. brother OF
the bridegroom. will act as the best
c. Fuller, of philadelphia: Lucien
breckenridge, Of New York: David
Tenant, Of Virginia; John Ridgely, of
Baltimore: E. s. Theall and DR.. A. Y.
p Garnett, of Washington.
Following the ceremony at the church.
there will be a reception for the bridal
party, relatives and a few intimate
friends at the home of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Bayne, on Connecticut
avenue. Mrs Bayne will wear a gown
of blackcrepe meteor, hand embroidered
and trimmed with jet. and a black hat
bonnett trimmed with tulle and jet.
Dr. Breckenridge will take his bride
for a brief Northern wedding trip and
\ 4N. NIL 1frvA ~
Washington. The brides going away
gown will be a tailored suit OF, blue
serge with blue poke bonnet trimmed
with a blue ribbon bow.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Miss Jean Wilkie
Weds This Evening.

Miss Jean Wilkie and Ira June Owen.
of Chicago, ILL.,. will be married this
evening at s o'clock in All Souls Uni
tartan Church, the Rev. u. G. B. Pierce
officiating in the presence of a large
company of relatives and friends A
reception will follow Immediately after
wards at the Highlands.
The bride will be attended by her
mother as matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Frances Clark.
Miss Marion True, Miss Ethel Trow-
bridge. Miss Dorothy Buckingham, Miss
HelenIta Padgett, and Miss Aline Mo-
ran.
John NJ. Smith, of Chicago, will be
Mr.. owens best man, and the ushers
will be Lawrence Hallberg, Walter
Kuhlmey, and Kenneth Smith, of Chi
cago; Austin Stone and Hubert Quinter
of Washington. The bride, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Wilkie,
will be given in marriage by her father.
Mr.. Owen will take his bride for a
wedding trip and they will reside in
Chicago.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding will be Mr.. and Mrs. William
Russell owen. parents of the BRIDE
groom: Mrs June. his grandmother. OF
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grimes, of
Cincinnati: Mrs. G. A. Bailey. Mrs.
Edward Phillips. and Miss Alice B.
Qrmsbee, of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Leslie Cullom.. of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Miss Elizabeth Bonney Barry Is Bride
Of Sevellon L. Brown This Afternoon
Small Dinner Party and
Dance at the White House

The President and Mrs. Taft are en-
tertaining at a small dance for young
people at the White House tonight, for
the young school friends Of their son
and daughter, who are spending the
Easter holidays in Washington.
A small dinner party will precede
the dance. The Marine Band will play
for the dancing. which will take place
in the East Room. Mrs. Taft and Miss
Taft will receive the guests in the
Green Room.
Last night the President and Mrs
Taft, accompanied by Mrs. Eckstein
and Major Butt, U IS. A., occupied a
box at the Wild West Show.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
CHAPTER XXI Continued

-n 1O," he interrupted as Curtice
"N entered, you're wrong there
" colonel-oh, Curtice, It's me
SeIf that's Glad IN 500 yOlI
The Washington times., 1911-04-19

(The Continuation of This Story VIII
he Found In Tomorrow's Issue
OF The Tfmes.)
The Washington times., 1911-04-19

MVADOR, night operator In the
cable office at San Diego, had
just reported for work. The early
- evening train from Guayana ar
The evening world., 1911-09-06

hurry to reach town and went to
Quogue TO board the Montauk express.
OF course, It was presumed that there
would be de luxe accommodations for
Tie Murphy aboard the train.
1t so happened, though, that the ex-
press carried only n Pullman. There
was such an extraordinary homeward
rush all over the lines OF the Long Isl.
and Railroad that the Montauk express
had drawn only one upholstered and
satln-finished coach. The chairs In this
car had been booked days in advance.
or course, Phil Donohue led the way
into the Pullman. expecting the con-
ductor to execute d fancy salaam and
swing open the portals of a drawing
room TO The Murphy. But alas! the
d-awing-rooms were stuffed. The con-
ductor bowed low. so his forehead al
most touched the lower button of The
The evening world., 1911-09-06
PASSENGER BALLOON
IN 30O.MllE FLIGHT.
Zeppelin's "Schwaben" Starts From
Baden-Daden 10 Berlin and
Makes Stop Half Way.

BADEN BADEN. Germany. Sept. e.
The Zeppelin dirigibis balloon echwsben
left this city With ssvsn passengers a,
G0 O'Clock on an sir veyass To Berlin.
The airship was scheduled to make a
stop to-day At ootha. about half way
between Baden Baden and tho German
capital. The distance Of the proposed
flight Is approximately so miles.
GOTTA. DUCHY OF sAxE-CoBURG.
GorffA, Sept. 1.-THE dir,rbis balloon
Sch waben arrived here ct 1880 this NJ.
ternoon by way Of Frankfort. The pas
z on the big airship wore landed
successfully.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
FALLS FIVE STORIES.
Boy Lands on Sidewalk ~ Feet Of
Yesag woman.

Samuel scriven. twenty-one years old.
Of No. 2s2 East Seventh street, 10 In
Hudson Street Hospital with Q fractured
skull a. the result Of falling I'VE storiss
down an airshaft. His recovery 10
doubtful. scrivsn was employed by A.
W. Rosen q Co. Of No. 10 Chambers
street and was hauling packing boxes
pulled up . load and wss removing
the boxes from the rope when he slipped
and went crashing TO the Sidewalk.
Scriven fell at the feet OF . youns
woman and the sight caused her ia
faint. She was taken to . nearby druG
store and later sent 10 her hone.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
AWFUL! THE BOSS
HAS TO RIDE WITH
THE COMMON HERD
Babies Chew Thumb and Spill
Gingerbread on Him All the
\. Way From Quogue.
NO SEAT IN PULLMAN.
And No One Would Sell Out
to Let Mr.. c. F. Murphy
Travel de Luxe.
NO SEAT IN

Charles r. Murphy 10 getting along
a. nicely as could be expected under
the circumstances. He was able to nib
BILE at a little breakfast and partake
OF . large cup OF coffee to-day. and II
all goes well with his legislature, which
10 reconvening at Albany. he should On.
tirely recover from the shock and In
dignity OF having to ride in a day coach
all the way from Quoguo to Manhattan
Borough.
Thai was yesterday afternoon and
they hadn't expected The Boss at
Quogue. The officials OF the road have
humbly apologizcd aad The Boss has
grimly accepted their apologies. The
sting remains. however. For two
hours The Murphy was damned into a
seat with a stout woman who spoke no
English and two babies who dribbled
gingerbr sad and cracker crumbs all over
infants made a valiant effort to swal-
low 4ne Murphy's thumb. He gently
but firmly withdrew said thumb and re-
proved the infant with a cold and stony
glance.
NATURALLY EXPECTED ACCOM-.
MooArIoNs DE LUKE.
The Grand vizler OF Tammany mo-
tored to Quogue from Good Ground. lie
was accompanied by Phil Donohue. his
faithful chamberlain. They were In a
The evening world., 1911-09-06

The conductor made . swift inquiry
and reported almost tearfully that no
n would sell out. II The Murphy
could not bring himself to sit in one
OF the day coaches II might b ar
ranged for him to stand and clutch a
strap.
This was not 70 be thought Of.
Then. II you wish to sit anywhere"
apologized the conductor, 'you had
better hurry up forward We are going
The evening world., 1911-09-06
to os crowded to the limit before the

to oe crowded to the limit before the
train starts"
The Boss and his faithful chamberlain
said no more. Speech was impossible to
either. Donohue looked q thousand
apologies, but The Boss looked through
him with q nshy glare and strobe
heavily through the aisles OF many oars.
Every seat was taken, the majority OF
them overstocked, until they cams TO the
coach behind the baggage car.
eAeies OVERFLOW eosS FOO
sEvENTY-sEvEN MILES.
In that car there Wa just one avail.
able seat beside the stout mother and
the two overlooking babies. Throughout
the journey Of s~eventy-seven miles those
infants overlooked The Murphy Just as
IL he we're Tom. Dick or Harry Murphy.
and he did not enjoy this overflow.
though he uttered no sound and never
relaxed his expression Of stoicai resis-
nation.
A. the end Of the journey there were
motor cars galore for The Boss TO
choose from. and when he reached Dsl-
monico's . host of the faithful offered
condolences. Railroad ofhciAls acle-
phonsd and railroad ofncials teae.
Graphed. and II 10 possible that IN the
courss Of time The Boss may b Ap.
peased.
The evening world., 1911-09-06

Murphy's vest. but he was compelled
TO announce. Nothing doing"
Chamberlain Donohue fused and
fumed and expoetuiatsd, while The
Murphy stood haushtiiy aioof. holding
his chin hish and exposing his triple
expansion chins.
NOTHING BUT A DAY COACH OR
A STRAP FOR HIM.
will nc one sell outr' spiuttsred
Donohus. Surely you can arrange
that"
The evening world., 1911-09-06

No Extra Charge or u.
AAv,vt,s~mspts fs The World nay - la1 z
50 xnsiGan DntuS Assssass ocass v ~
~ ntl 81 Y, ----------
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-18
REBELS WIN IN
ALL-DAY BATTLE
Defeat FederaIs in Fiercest
Fight Of War.
LOSS OF LIFE IS HEAVY

Fell In Douglas, Ariz., and Several
Americans Were Injured, One Fa.
tally.
Douglas, Ariz., April 1S.-An all day
battle took place at Aqua Prieta, OPP
posite this point The rebels still hold
their position and have captured two
federal rapid fire guns.
The loss of life has been heavy,
the federal loss being estimated at
from 100 to 200. l
The rebel commander at Aqua Prize
ia estimated the federal dead at sew
enty-five. The rebel losses were at that
time twenty dead and fifty wounded.
The rebels had brought twenty dead
into the town of Aqua Prieta, and with
their loss so heavy the federal loss
must be much heavier, as the feder-
ais fought in the open great deal OF
the time.
Despite the fact that the United
States troops compelled the residents
of Douglas to keep far from that side
of the town nearest the fighting, John
Hamilton, an American, was struck
in the breast and probably fatally in
jured by Mexican bullet while stand
ing in the central part of Douglas.
Several others were wounded, among
them Oscar Coll, newspaper man,
who was shot in the head.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-18

Third streets in Douglas and dug up
the ground here and there over the
whole southern end of the American
city.
With the firing of the first shot,
Colonel Skunk ordered out all the
American cavalry available in Doug
las. They were rushed quickly to the
border and took up positions along the
line. Many of these men were exposed
to the fire of the Mexican troops, al
though there were no casualties
among them during the early part of
the battle
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-18

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is a safe and effective medicine for
children as it does not contain OPT
ates or harmful drugs. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
in a yellow package. Sold by all
druggists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-18
An All Around
Household Remedy

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is used
in Mr.. Agor's home as the family
medicine.
1t should be in every medicine chest.
It is good for everybody.
In his letter he says: 81 have used
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in my
family for the last FIVE years. 1t is
certainly a wonderful remedy for
colds, bowel trouble and nervousness.
We take it as an all-around household
remedy and feel sure it can't be beat"
John Agor, R. F. D. No. 8, Ham
mondsport, N. Y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-18

Agitation is the method that
plans the school by the side of the
ballot box. Agitation prevents re-
bellion, keeps the peace and Sc
sures progress. Every step she
gains is gained forever. Musketss are
the weapons of animals. Agitation
is the atmosphere of the brains.-
Wendell Phillips.