davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

con next Tuesday for debutanteS at her
home at the navy yard.
! 4 pretty wedding took place yesterday
when Miss Dorothy Israel. daughter of
Mrs. Annie Barr Israel. Of this city and
Mr. Walter Thomas Cahi.l of Merden,
! Conn. were married BY tao Rev. Father
| Carroll at St. Patricks rectory The
bride wore 4 travelling suit of pearl gray
| broadcloth ard graz velvet poke bon
net trimmed with pink ostrich tips. She
| also wore set of white fox furs. adorned
with a huge bouquet of violets and lilies
| of the valley. She was attended by her
sister.
| After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
! hill left Washing. ION for northern we'd
| dir" trip. They will he at home after
| Deceaiber I al Meriden. Conn.
! Mr. ard Mrs. George r Becker wore
guests at the grand opera last night in
/ New York, Mrs. Becker looked remark
| ably handsome in a gown of silver cloth
embroidered with sprays OF white roses.
| Mr. and Mrs. Hague and Mr.. and Mrs.
George r Becker were among the din
last night in New York.
Col. Warren P Newcomb of the Coast
Artillery. with Mrs Newconb. is in
New York for few days attending the
horse show.
| Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Thurber left
| this morning for Fort Pierce Florida.
| where Mrs. Thurber will spend the winter
months.
Mrs. De Lacy wife of Judge DE Lacy
of the Juvenile Court Mrs James Dudley
| Morgan. Mrs Ryan DevereauX. Mrs. Ven
able. Mrs. Moreland. Mrs. German and
the Misses Cummins are among the
patronesSes for the concert to be given
| at Chevy Chase Library tomorrow even
1,.Nt,
at Chevy Chase.
Miss Virginia MILAN. daughter of Mr..
! and Mrs w w Milan will make her
| debut at a tea December Il.
| Miss Kathryn Hitchcock. daughter of
Mrs. Speel. wife of Pay Director John NJ.
| Speel. will probably be presented at a
| tea December II.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson, who have
| just returned from New York, will give a
| dinner, followed by dance, tomorrow
night at the Playhouse. in honor of Miss
Mary Switzerland.
Miss Anna Cecilia Laughlin and Mr.
John F. Mahoney were MARI ed this morn
ing at st. Stephens Church. 25th and
Pennsylvania avenue. in the presence OF
large gathering of their friends. Rev.
Joseph II. Cassidy officiated. and num-
Der of other clergymen were in the sane
tuary.
The couple left after the wedding break
fast at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. James Mclaughlin, for New York,
to spend a fortnight
They will live at the Plaza apartment
on their return to this city.
Mrs. Sara S. Barnes. widow of Mr.
James ]. Barnes of Washington. is book
ed to sail from San Francisco November
% on the steamer Tenyo Maru of the
Togo kisen kaisha line, en- route around
the world.
Mrs. A. F. A. King will give dance at
Rauscher's December 80 for her daugh-
| ter Miss Louise King, and her son Albert
who will be at home for the holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
In Memoriam.

BOYLE. In everlasting remembrance Of my
dear wife. CAIHEHINE BOYLE, who de
parted this life November %, 1900. eleven
years ago tomorrow Anniversary mass at
ST. Aloysius Church at $3.50 am.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN BOYLE.
| CLEMENTS. In loving remembrance of a de
voted d., husband ,,s: and father WILLIAM G,
ago today. November 81, 1906.
IL HIS WIFE AID CHILDREN.
COOK In sad hut loving remembrance Of nv
dear mother, JULIA COOK. who entered into
rest twent. seven years ago today. Novcm-
DAYS OF sadness sin como over me.
Tears o. sorrow silently flow:
Fond ramemhrancc Keeps mother near me.
Th"uci heaven claimed her twenty seven years
att'.
Is HER LOVING DAUGHTER
FLFMMING. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear daughter FAME !, woo iSos died eight
By H aFT PIso IND A children. IDA AND
LAURELLA FLEMING.
JENKINS. IN sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear child. CYRIL L. JENKINS, who
died one year ago today, November q, 1910.
We loved you when with us below.
And did not want you from US TO go;
You left with pleasant smile.
But shall greet you after while
Your body now is still and cold
But Jesus has your little soul
Around the throne In heaven above,
Where all is peace and all is love.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
PAXTON. In sad but loving remembrance Of =
dear husband and devoted father JOHN W.
PAXTON, who departed this life two years
ago today, November 81, 1909
oh, the memory Of that morning.
As STOOD with aching hearts.
Seeing the onr owed d, airy
Pierced By Deaths most cruel dart.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER, Ar.
META AND EDITH NAY PAXTON.
TAYLOR. In loving remembrance Of the sun
shine OF my life. Mrs. ELDRIDGE p. TAY-
LOR, who died November Fl. 1909.
BY HER FATHER. J. EI4DRIDGE BURNS
TOMPKIHS. In loving remembrance Of Aunt
''Dettie." Miss +. HENRIETTA TOMPKINS.
who departed this life year ago, after many
years of faithful work, self sacrifice and Dc.
vOton. L. A. 81. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

Miss Dorothy Taylor will give a lunch
con next Tuesday for debutanteS at her
home at the navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
PROGRAM OF WHITE HOUSE
FUNCTIONS FOR SEASON.
Marriage Of Miss King and Mr..
Rogers Today--Other
Events-Notes.

The program of receptions and dinners
at the White House has oeen announced
for the coming winter season
1t opens with the dinner in honor of
the cabinet December IA. and closes with
the army and navy reception February
90. The dates are as follows:
December IA, Thursday-Cabinet dinner
January 1, Monday-New Year recep-
January ., Tuesday-Diplomatic recep-
ton.
January ,6 Tues lay-DipIonatic dinner
January 70. Tuesday-Judicial reception
January IA, Tuesday Supreme Court
dinner.
February g. acknowledgements re-
ception.
February 10. Tuesdays dinner
February % Tuesday-Army and navy
reception.
which included for the first time din
of Representatives.
Miss Helen Taft. who has been visiting
her former classmates at Denbigh Hall,
Bryn Mawr College. returned here yes
terday morning. Miss Taft went princi-
pally to witness the production of the
''Taming of the Shrew,'' given by the
sophomore class, of which she would
have been a member had she remained
at the college.
Sunday was q delightful day for her at
Bryn Mawr. She attended church with
her friends and enjoyed a long walk I'm
the afternoon.
A pretty wedding took place this morn
ing at IL o'clock at st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, when Miss Grace Claripe
King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aloysus
A. King. became the bride of Mr.. Ralph
Marvin Rogers.
The chancel was banked with palms
and yellow chrysanthemums filled the al
tar vases. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Colored Girl Hit by Auto.

Dorothy Clark. coiored. eight years OF
age, was knocked down by an automo-
bile operated BIZ Harry Mechcn OF 1105
14th street northwest this morning while
in front Of her home on Benning road.
Machen took the girl to the Casualty
Hospital, and It was found that two OF her
teeth were loosened and her mouth cut.
She later was taken to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
August Lepreux Buried.

The body Of August Lepreux. ST., who
died Saturday, was buried In Oak Hill
cemetery this afternoon following funeral
services at o'clock at his late residence,
1920 L street northwest, under the
auspices Of The New Jerusalem Lodge,
No. 0. F. A. A. NJ, Of which he was past
master.
Mr.. Lepreux. who was eighty eight
years old, and had been i'll for several
weeks, is survived by two children. Au-
gust Lepreux aud Mrs. Harry StandiDoEd
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

Mr.. ard Mrs. George r Becker were
guests at the grand opera last night in
New York. Mrs. Becker looked remark
ably handsome in a gown of silver cloth
embroidered with sprays OF white roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

| Mr.. and Mrs. Hague. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George r Becker were among the din
| ner guests of Prof. and Mrs. Osborn
| last night in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

FLANAGAN The inicrmcnt ~ the remains OF
NJ \. FLANAGAN. who departed this lifs
October 26, 1911, viii take place at Mount
oiiyet cemetery Wednesday. November %,
at O'Clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

Col Warren P Newcomb of the Coast
Artillery. with Mrs. Newconb. is in
New York for a few days attending the
horse show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

Mrs. Arthur l.. Wagner is giving a
tea this afternoon m honor of Mrs Neil
s. Brown, Sd. recent bride and will be
assisted by Mrs. Neili S. Brown, I'd: Mrs
Joseph Edison. Mrs. J. H. Rice and Miss
Mildred Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Fractures Ankle at School.

Alexander Mcdonald. pupil at the
Central High School. residing at 62S Flor
ida avenue. fractured his right ankle
this morning when he fell down q flight
of stairs at the school. He was taken
10 the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

Miss Ellen Fillebrown. the Misses Hull
Miss Helena Smith. Miss Mildred Bacon
Miss Esther Foote of Baltimore Miss Ada
May. Miss Nellie Mason. Miss davidson,
Miss Vera Phillips. Miss Florence Schnei-
der and Miss Charlotte Munroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
DIED.


BLACKBOARD. On Tuesday, November II. iell,
Williams ni,I l7ea kssrnSy street South Brook
Funeral services at the chapel OF Oak Hill GENE
n Try aursaay; .,. ASsem sn.,, e. at gm.
CoNpRl. ON Monday. November %. 1911.
JOHN w. CoNDRY. aged sixty FIVE years
Funeral from his late residence. Ill 4fh street
southeast. on "Wednesday. November -, at q
am: thence to ST. Peters Church. 81 and G
streets southeast. Burial Mount ollvet
cemetery.
FLANAGAN: The in.erment u the remains Of
NJ \. FLANAGAN. who departed this lifs
Oivet cemetery "Wednesday November %
at O'Clock pm.
GIBSON Suddenly IN November ~. 1911,
Campbell. 4. GIBSON. aged nifty five years.
a@ Snape Nosr n sna s
%."ss pm: Members n,, rs t O. Columbia Lodse,
10 attend. NJ. r. PINES. Dictator. LUKE
LUDLOW. Secretary.
her 20. Iai1. at i:1c pm. LYDIA Ann
HICKS after long and painful illness.
leaves to mourn her loss four children, nine
:. granachiidrrn and three great-grsnachildra
southwest, Thursday, November q. at 80
pm. -
1911, at O'Clock pm. MARY O. beloved
,laughter Of John \; and the late Mary Agnes
PARK ss Nd. ner '''ner residence '''
Funeral from St Johns Church at Forest Glen.
Der q. "
LTTrLETON. On Monday. November 20. 1911,
brother. EDWIN c. LITTLEroN, No. 4oA
Bates street northwest. FRANK r. beloved
son of Ellen aud the late William Llttleton.
aged thrty-one years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MARKRTrER Suddenly. On Monday. November
20. 1911, WILLIAM II. MARkRITER. son
IF Mary J. and the late John Nsrkriter.
Funeral services at his late residence. Io5 6th
stree! northwest, ~ pm, Wednesday. In
terment private.
MARSH. On Monday. November 20. 1911. at
Washington, ID. C.. Miss NJ. LOUISE MARSH.
| formerly of Oswego " Y.
Funeral on November y at $50 m from %. LOO
papers please copy.l
Blaiensburg. Nd, MATILDA B. sMfrH.
aged sixty years.
Through the pearly gates Of heaven
Passed the l loved dear.
God thought best TO take her from me,
Though she left our home so drear.
By HER LOVING DAUGHTER KATE.
Funeral services at l o'clock Wednesday, No
vember %.
SWAIN. On Monday. November co. 1911. WILL
LIAM WALTON SWAIN, aged seventy seven
Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Jessie A. Mckinney, 241 X street northeast,
Thursday. November %. at pm. (Balh-
more papers please copy z
ToPHAM On Sunday November ~. 1911. at
q O'Clock am, MARY ]. TOPHAM.
Funeral from her late residence, 1923 9th street
northwest, Wednesday, November %, at $50
am. Requiem mass at the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception at o'clock. Inter.
ment private IL
WYMAN.
Sons of the Revolutiun.-It Is with deep eor
row that announcement is made the society u
the death of DIR. WALTER WYMAN, surgeon
general of United States public health and
marine hospital service who passed away at
1929 this morning at Providence Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at ct. Louis, Mo-.
and interDent will be made in Bellefontatns
F, cemetery
MAI. GEN. LEONARD WOOD. u. s. A..
President.
KEITH PARIS Jr Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
FIND TREASURE.
Seekers ON Eureka Return
With Many Millions.
Success in Expedition 10 Gel
Gold Left by ChiIlanS.
U. S. Government Sought Vessel
Believed to Garry Arms.

San Diego. cal, June "a message
received here from party Of treasure
seekers aboafd the steamer Eureka
says thor expedition to recover an inn
mense cache Of gold hidden by the
crew of a Chilean cruiser off the Hon
duran coast many years ago has been
succ essful. The treasure has been va
rieusly estimated at from $4,000 600 to
$65, 900 600, according to reports circu-
lated here The steamer is now headed
for this port.
The Eureka is in command Of cap
tain Burtiss and was taken on a 30
day charter by party ef San Fran
cisco people about two weeks ago.
The expedition is said to have been
financed by Henry KrelIing, a we'll
known clubman of San Francisco. The
map, showing the location of the buried
treasure is said to have been in the
possession of a former resident of
Honduras who succeeded In interest
ing Krelling in his story of the buried
gold. The result was the chartering OF
the Eureka.
The fact that most of the South
American republics will not allow the
eXpor tation of gold made it necessary
to guard the plans of the expedition.
The message received from Salina
Cruz yesterday read:
Expedition a success in every way.
Reach san Diego for oil next week"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
Give Your Skin a cbanee.

Poor complexions are much more COM
mon today than they used to be. Many
persons who once had clear. smooth
skins notice tendency towards pimples
and blackheads The reason is easy TO
find There is more dust in the air today
than ever before. II fills up the pores OF
the skin and then comes trouble Don't
waste time blaming the autos the chin
neys and the engines that make the dust
and dirt. Use that energy instead in ap-
plying little Toletine as often as need
ed to keep the skin soft. plant and free
from dust particles, SCOT and dirt
Toiletne is also useful in allayinR all
forms of. irritation and Inflammation
prickly heat, etc. 1t is also very effective
ia cases Of coughs, colds and throat
troubles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
Winthrop GRANGE.

Winthrop Grange held a regular
meeting Tuesday night, June 6. The
attendance was good Two applicants
were elected to membership. chill
dren's night was observed under the
direction of Mrs. j. II. More. Miss
Ellen Alden and Mrs. w. r. AGams.
To whom much credit is due for the
very nice program that was present
ed. The children and many were pres
ent. sang, and recital pieces which
would have reflected credit to Older
ones This was the first time tina,
the children have had part in tht
Grange program. but we hope that il
may not be the last. A special meet
ing will he held Saturday. June 10
To confer the First and Second do.
grees. and regular on June 10 ~
which the Third ana Fourth degree,
will be conferred and Harvest sun.
per served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
Coming Events

June l0-Distriet Sunday School Con-
yention al South China
June 12-Third Biennial Convention Ma
lional Women's Trade Union League.
Boston.
June l3-Dedication of Masonic Hall.
LiVermore Falls
June 13-Maine State Sanitorium Asso.
citation, Portland
june H-l5-44th Department Encamp-
meht, Maine q. A. r. Meetings State
Sons of Veterans, State w. r. C., Ma
uonal W. X. c. and lanes OF the G.. A.
r., Augusta
June 15-lOOth Anniversary of CoDere-
gational church. Litchheld
June 16-Meeting Governor and Coun-
ell, Augusta
June 20-27-Thirteenth Triennial Con-
yenuon International Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, San Francisco
June 21-Celebration of Tooth Anniyer-
sary of Town of Corinth.
June 2l-Dedicaton of Odd Fellows
Hall, Norway.
June 24-Dedieation Masonic Hall, Hal
lowell
June 2S-29-Annual Meeting Maine Medi-
cal Association. Augusta.
June 2S-29-State Convention of Kings
Daughters Warren.
June 2S-30-Forty- fourth annual meet
ing Maine Pharmaceutical Association,
kineo
June 29-30-Maine State Epworth Lea
| que Convention, houlton.
| June @-Kennebec County Christian
| Endeavor Convention, Winthrop.
July 3-4-Annual outing Maine Sports
| mems Fish 81 Game Assn, Kineo
July Educational Young People 5
Christian Union, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
Caribou Grange Mo. 1873.

eailbou Grange met for it's regular
weekly meeting, Tuesday night Iuna
o. with Worthy Master George Brown
1T the chair one application was hal
ioted upon and accepted.
Arrangements were made IN enter
tam Aroostook County Po,nona
,'iailBe saturday, June 10 and commit
Tees We're appointed to do the work
I' Is expected that there Will he =
iaise crowd in attendance then. as the
spring has been very favorahIa ana
farmers are in a position where tbey
edh leaVe their work and take DIV
off. zane uay
state Master Stetson will be present
arse Hon. c. +. Miniken and Hon A
= irving. A temperance program viii
De gwen and the speakers will sneak
On that subject There will be of H..
temperance committees of the Pomona
ana subordinate Oranges and nIape
hiade Tor an active campaign i'm tba
cause of temperance.
ne lecturer presented the following
program: Reading, Beatrice Brown =.
defamation, Jennie McIntire niano
solo, Lizzie Cyr; reading, G. Y. Rrown,
reading, Sister L. f. futile
owing to the High school graduation
exercises being held in the Opera bousa
next Tuesday night there win Ia 49,
Grange on that night. If advisable tbe
master will call a meeting for Wednes-
day night instead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
e or Parcels Post.

The following letter accompanied BY
resolutions in favor of the establish
ment Of Parcels Post system is be
ing sent out to Pomona and Subordi-
nate Oranges by State Grange Master
7. 5. Stetson of Greene:
Greene Me-, June 3. 1911.
10 the Pomona and Subordinate
Oranges
Believing that the establishment of
d general modern parcels post is of
vital Importance to the farmer. second
IN Importance. only, To the rural free
delivery Of mails and believing that
The Grange (the farmers oreanizationl
should try by every legitimate means
10 get TINS much needed reform in our
postal laws. therefore | am enclosinf,
resolutions, for consideration bv vanr
grange, asking yon to adopt the same
or others OF a like nature and at once
leIW ward them to the Congressrna n
from your district.
sincerely and fraternally Yours
c. S. STETSON. Master
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
BEAUTIFUL BIBLE s.
DIPLOMA.


This is the tenth week we have
published the Suggestive Questions
on the&Sunday School Lessons and
we have heard nothing but eommen-
dation. both for the questions them
n Ewes, and for the enterprise Of the
Kennebec Journal in establishing In
Augusta and vicinity a local club of
the International Press Bible Question
Club. Two results among many
others, may be mentioned first a
great many are taking up the home
study of the Sunday School Lessons,
and second the attendance at Bible
Glasses has increased. This last men
toned result can, however, be quad ?
rupled If Bible Glass teachers and
scholars will hustle for new members,
course of study. and its valuable priZ-
es the rallying cry. There is no rea-
son why Augusta cannot carry the
banner in this contest and win some
of the Gold NJ edals. There will be Il
beautifully engraved diploma. printed
in three colors, presented to every
member Of our local club who COM
pletes the course Of study, whether
winning any other prize or not This
diploma Will certify that the holder
has completed a course Of study in
Biblical literature.
Each person entering this contest
will need the Kennebec Journal. Sub
scribe today, or if already sub
scriber, send the paper to some other
person. Use the attached coupon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB.

90 Why is it that no particular
place is now essential for Gods peo-
pie to worship aeceptably?
90 If nation neglects public
worship, what may we reasonably ex-
peet will happen?
es3 Verses 6-9-When the nation
is in a deeadent condition religiously,
what should the leading Christians
do?
80 What is the best medium to-
day through which the churches
should call the nation, as such, back
to the worship Of God
G0) What are the chief points
contained in this circular letter of
Hezekiah 10 the kingdom of Israeli
dD What effect does the worship
Of God by the nation have upon its
PROSPERITY
d2) Verses 1912 why was it
that some laughed them to scorn, +"
and others accepted the invitation
sent them by the kings messengers
G3) In religious matters Il large
section of the nation act contrary to
their Judgment; why Is it?
G4) Verses 13-14-Why can there
the people hold on to what they know
to be wrong?
G5) Verses 16-20-=Does God ever
accept the worship of a people if
those who conduct ii are doing things
that they are ashamed" of? Why?
06) Why was ceremonial cleans
ing of so much Importance in those
days and of no Importance in these
days.
40 What Is the only essential
things which makes Worship well
pleasing to God?
1S) Is il ever so In these days as
in those, that the prayer Of one man Is
etiicacious FOR multitude?
d9) Verses Il 22-What would
be the probable effect if the churches
We're now to have annual gatherings
at central points, to last for seven or
more days. after the type of the old
time camp meeting?
t20) Why should ii be thought out
of order in these days To have ban
quets or dinners. or teas in connee-
ton with intense spiritual meetings?
(2f) This religious feast appears to
have been time of great outward
demonstration and inward Joy; why
should we not plan for such meetings
in all our churches? tThis is one Of
the questions which may be answered
in writing by members of the club
Lesson for Sunday. June 18th, 1911.
The Downfall Of Samaria. . Kings
xvii: -18.