davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Miss Mabel E. Gray 4
And George McCurdy Welded.

Miss Mabel Estelle Gray, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Gray, was
married to George McCurdy last even-
ing at 8 o'clock. The wedding cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. George A. Miller, OF the Ninth
Street Christian Church, at the home
of the brides parents, was attended by
a large party Of relatives and friends.
Palms, ferns. clusters of autumn
leaves, white dahlias, and chrysanthe-
NUNS adorned the parlors. and the
dining-room was decorated in ferns and
clusters of pink cosmos blossoms.
string orchestra played the wedding
muse.
The bride, who was escorted to the
improvised altar of palms and white
blossoms and given in marriage by her
father. wore beautiful gown or sort
white satin, veiled in white chiffon and
trimmed in princess lace. In her hair
she wore a wreath of white rose buds,
and she carried a bouquet Of Bride
roses and maiden hair ferns.
Miss Irene Clocker, who was maid OF
trimmed in crystals. and carried an
armful of Bridesmaid roses.
Walter McCurdy was best man for his
brother.
wedding ceremony, and later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy left
Washington for wedding trip. Mrs.
McCurdy Travelled in tailored suit OF
their return they will be at home, after
November /. at 1873 Bryant street.
Il
Miss Malnati and
c. G. Van Emon Married.
The marriage Of Miss Antoinette
Malnati, daughter of Mrs. Lena Malnati.
to Carlton George Van Emon. took
place last evening at s o'clock at the
home of the bride. 712 East Capitol
street. The wedding ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. u. G. B.
pierce, of All Souls Unitarian Church.
was attended by a small party OF rela-
tives and Intimate friends.
The bride wore a gown Of white chif-
fon satin made empire style. Her veil
was arranged with lilies Of the valley,
and she carried shower bouquet Of
Bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Anna Stahm, who was her
cousins maid OF honor. wore a yellow
crepe de chine gown and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
DR.. Roy Franklin Dunmire was best
man for Mr.. Van Emon.
An Informal reception followed the
| wedding ceremony, and later In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Van Emon left
mesn,rt1p their return they viii be at home after
November 10. at 1so5, East Capitol street,
The marriage or Miss Alice M. Nc
Cormick and George r; Scott took place
| at noon Yesterday at the brides home,
SO7 Twelfth street. the Rev w. w. Nc
Master, officiating in the presence OF a
small party of relatives and intimate
Mr., and Mrs. Scott left Washington
Immediately after the wedding ceremony
| for their future home in Gary, Indiana.
| =
Miss Kidwell to Wed
]. Paul Yoder Tonight.
pretty wedding will take place at
St. Margaret's Episcopal Church tonight
at s O'clock, when Miss Leona Edgar
Kidwsll and Joceiyn Paul Paul Yoder win
be married by the rector. the Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith. The ceremony
will be solemnized In the presence Of a
large gathering of relatives and friends,
and will be followed by a small re-
ception at the home of the bride g
| \
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Needed His Pine.

Professor Blake had a peculiar hand
writing. An elderly Highland compost
tor on the Scotsman, however. knew
nealy all s/out the professor. One night
there was particularly diniGuit manu-
before the expert with an inquiry as to
whether or not he could set 1t. 'I could
not that" said the veteran from In
verary ava. "but II I'd ma pipes here
could play her."-London Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Real Cold Cream.

"Mabel, did you go down to the drug
store for that cold cream?"
"Yeth, ma'an"
II ate 1t, of course
"Ate 1t? Why, child, what kind did
you get?"
Chocolate ice cream. 1t was the
eoldest kind I could gct."-Youngstown
Telegram.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Shermans Now Are
In New York CITY

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman,
who have been at their home in Utica,
n. Y, for the greater part Of the
summer, are spending a few days in
New York at the Hotel Manhattan.
II
Rear Admiral Leavitt G. Logan. u.
s. N, retired, and Mrs. Logan will come
to Washington in a day or two from
jamestown, r. l., where they spent
the summer at their villa.
Mrs. Hunt Slater, who has spent the
greater part of the year abroad. will
come to Washington for the winter.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops

IL
neh
Information
referred to be had By calling Maj. 500
askinE for he ShOpHe
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Miss Kidwell to Wed
7. Paul Yoder Tonight.

A pretty wedding will take place at
st. Margarets Episcopal Church tonight
at 8 o'clock, when Miss Leona Edgar
Kidwsll and Jocelyn, Paul Yoder will
be married by the rector. the Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith. The ceremony
will be solemnized In the presence of a
large gathering of relatives and friends,
and will be followed by small re-
ception at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Kidwell, 20i5 Nineteenth
street.
Mrs. Charles F. B. Price, wife of
Lieutenant Price, U. 8. M. c.. will be
the matron of honor. and the brides
only attendant, and Lieut.. Edward L.
Kelly. U: s. A, will act as best man
| for Mr.. Yoder.
The ushers. who will seat the guests
| aud lead the bridal procession, will be
DIR. Robert Y. Sullivan, Roswell Snow.
! John r. Thomas, and Sidney Kent.
Mr.. Yoder, who is a former Washing
tonian: is now residing in Boston, where
| ne will take his bride.
The bride, who Is we'll known In
Washington, particularly in musical
circles. has been the guest of honor at
a number Of pre-nuptial entertainments.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-17
ROYALTY SUMMONED TO cous-

COPENHAUAN. Jan. 16.-'rhe Do wager Queen Sophia of Sweden and Queen Louise of Denmark are among the members Of royalty summoned to give testimony in the famous de Ia Brasch ease. which came up ia court here today for trial For many years the case has been a staple of gossip both in Copenhagen and in Stockholm and the public in both cities is on edge in anticipation Of a revelation of the mystery which is said to involve the royal families Of Sweden and Denmark
 The central figure in the mystery is Helga de Ia Brasch. who died come twenty-five years ago, le9ving a wifi in which she claimed to De the daughter Of King Gustavus ". of Sweden ard his consort Piic2ss Freder;ka of Baden. The suit is brought by relatives of the woman 10 esiab'ish her claims to pari cf the torture in possession of the Swedish royal family. The royal house of Denmark is involved through the fact that Queen Louise was a Swedish princess before her marriage.
 Many persons are of the opinior that the claims of Miss de Ia Brasoh were not without foundation Cor tain it is that she enjoyed a stare subveItiou fer many years, vas nA nitted to the highest circles Of O. ciety in Stockholm. where she was usually referred to as prices" D" and was frequently seen in the company Of royalties.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-17
MORGAN ROLE IS BEING UNCLE
 ID BANKS
Big Financier Seems to Have Steady Job Saving
 "Lame Ducks
CRoston M Bnreaul

Prior to his customary mid winter migration, Mr Morgan has agaiu rendered first aid to injured banks. C rparcd with the herc';lean d.xc- holding effort of 1907, tse task was but a trile It merely illustrates how such salvaging has become 9 Morgan habit--also how the lame ducks have learned to dutter to- ward the corner house" The fore most American banker became such largely through his rescue and restor- ation Of all sorts of corporations: now to assume the role 1f protect or of the metropolitan banking star US is quite in accord with the prir. eiple Of noblesse oblige.
 Only with the millennium can we he sure that every bank is im- pregnable. every banker impeccable. In our American system there seem to prevail constant fluctuations in our approach to that ideal,-with the average trend upward, or course. The housekeeping among minor banks of New York, involving alike state bank, trust company and say ings bank type. is symptomatic of one of two passing blemishes. The appearance Of both become conspic uous by contrast with the results of year of good profits in legltim ate banking
 The first Of these may be laid al the door Of individuals. There has been mild epedemic Of scatterei I defalcatiors and Of embarTassmeuts $ born of mismanagement. Individu ! lack of scruple or dangerous amb,- tions have worked the same damage. however different the intent. Both embezzler and manipulator have bean possible chiefly because directors were sue hin name, but not in deed.
 The general position in this re spect should on analysis appear hopeful rather than discouraging. Each revelation bespeaks usually more effective regulation by tho state It turns to light carelessnes ess or criminality that once might have maintained undisturbed it's mush room growth in the dark. It shoulG prove a salutary deterrent for the future.
 The second little flaw in the bank ing situation is due primarily to con. dirions, not individuals It is the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-17
REPORT THAT COREY
 IS NOW IN COPPER
FORMER STEEL PRESIDENT WILL BE IN MERGER IF IT
 TAKES PLACE

BOSTON-With the resignation 1! William E. Corey from the presi- dency of the United States Steel Corporation he will be in position to devote his time and energies tc copper, and Ilat is believed 10 be his ultimate intention
 The name Of William L. Corey has from time to time been men toned as possible head of a giant copper merger should it ever De effected in this country. He ana First Yice-President William u. Dick son Of the steel corporation, aEc ether steel interests. are known to have large investments in various copper properties
 At the ThanksSIi ing eve dime which John D. Ryan gave To some go producing and selling interests Mr, Corey, who was one of the guests. outlined the policy Of the Steel Corporation in selling its pr1 duct. and maintaining a steady price and suggested it's application 70 th copper trade. The practice esp fence which Nr. Corey has had in the Steel Corpora don should stand him in good stead. were he 10 be come actively affiliated with the cop per industry.
 Mr Corey entrance into the AmalgamsIed fold could properly be made through the selling end of the industry. He might make a wor thy successor to '. II. Brighton in the United Metals Selling Co.
 That the copper industry needs Q single selling agency, which would eliminate violent fluctuations ard drastic price cutting. has been the contention Of many of the leading copper interests for some time. and had not the federal authorities re- gently indicted officials of the SO caIIya window G1els Trust. which in effect -as central selling ageIi- CT controlled by the leading manu- lecturers. it is not improbable that before this time some tangible steps in this direction would rove been taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-17
lRv Prank J Gran

The Markets today were very dull and while there were rather heavy -aales in the New York market it was confined to but a few stocks towards the cIcse these sold of. Union Pacif- ic Steel Shelters and Reading sold lower, but the stocks are dull and il looks like a stagnan, market for some time to come Coppers are begged without change either one way or the other. trading is light in all of them. the Calumet and Hecla Consolidation which will very likely De taken into the courts B having tendency to weaken the market especially the Lake stocks. Amalga- mated end Anaconda were the only ones to show any change over ses- terday. Calumet & Arizona and Sup erior and Pittsburg are firm bps unchanged Ea Butte we5 faIrly active. Curbs are hopelessly d'iii and neglected and what little trading there is has no effect on the prices Denn continues in good demand al z7s but offerings al are still taken. there is too much stock being offer ed in Duluth at g. and until stock Is taken up we look for Denn to hold around 47k. Live Oak in better de- mand. Inspiration and Chino firm with prices the same. London Copper up 1s 5d. Money 2@4 per cent Sales 40s000
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-17
BONANZA CIRCLE MERGER IS
 SURE
Trading in Local Stocks Is an Evening Up Affair
 Yesterday
lBy l. J ovarlockl

BOSTON. Jan l6:--Very few oi- ders accumulated over sunday and the whole marke- continued dull gLe Cau met and Arizona and Sup eror and Pittsbarg Merger will be carried ont as planned and the prin- oirat business in these two stocks today was evening mp lots East Butte was slightly stronger and North Butte slightly welber Therc was no trade in round iota in Cop per Range or Lake-Paine Webber & Co.
 Denn sold at at the opening De- maad not as brisk as !. was sata7cag bvt ma fket closed firm at I t7-l5 hud asked. General curb liz5 d1l. and fractioually lcwer Rcaa ia seid al 14 London copper openei unc1aHe- ed Total sa,es 406.00o
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-17
SEEKS WEST INDIAN TRADE

ST. JOHN. \. P. Jan. With q view 10 increasing the trade reia lions between Canada and the Brit isi West Indies large and repre- sentative party of Canadian bust ness men left on the steamship Lake Manitoba today for a tour Of the British colonial possessions and other islands iH the Caribbean sea. The crnise will occupy about six weeks and win include vitts 10 Cuba. Ja naica. Trinidad. St Kitts St. Lp cia, St Vincent Antigua. Barbadocs
 Martinique. Porto Rico. San Do mingO and Bermuda.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-17

temporary arictlon of isolated little banks here and there in the far west that were crippled by crop failure in their immediate envlrons. EN amples are to be found where winter wheat perished in the Texas Pan Handle or spring wheat was rarchea in the Dakotas. Such institutions were left quite powerless to extricate cverextension they countenanced ID the fore part of last year.
 The charity of the comptroiiers office Is being extended to most Of these; they are being tided over til' their now land-poor clients can again replace credit with cash. An plying the rigor of the law would mar. not mend, things in these iron tier counties.
 Both these frailties pertain to very few out of the 720e national banks and more than 22.0O0 of all banks in the country. The vasl majority are strong. rich, even flush. During a large part of 1909 they fought the good fight Of precauuon. when loans threatened to submerge deposits; and before the turn of the year they had turned the tide
 A period of at leat superleially easy money appears imminent ln the temptations that this usually brings. will any Of inc late 'essone Of conservatism be forgotten2 In the west. fortunately. the lower lev el Of grain prices should aid the banker in preventing any rekind'ine cf land speculation. In the eas- the discoEragemcnt of adventurers in banking should make further progress. Both east and west tho expectation as well as hope should be that directors will more nearly live up to their titles
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-17

Anne Sutherland has been eugsged for the cast of Sentimental Sally, which will soon be produced under the management Of Charles B. Dil- lingham.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-17

Vivian ogden. who was the sue cessor Of Helen Lowell as Mis- Hazy in Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. is 10 play Mss Lowell's present role in another ''Lottel'y Man" company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

DIR, Denton's sleeping garments at Alb
bolts
New corsets, new models, Buy now
in the sale at Vaughan's.
If you want sweaters Of quality, at
right prices, go to the McWhorter Co.
A. Il. Kendrick of Bellows Falls was
in the city yesterday on a business
trip.
Ice cream and cake, coffee and sand
witches and soft drinks at the Odd
Ladies' fair.
The members of "Alma, Where Do You
Live company left this morning for
st, Johnsbury, where an engagement is
booked for tonight,
There will be a meeting OF the chair
men Of all Of the Columbus day commit
tees at the city court room tonight at
1880 Please be there.
George Rorys of New York arrived in
the city yesterday and is employed as a
candymaker at the Barre Candy kitch-
en-. Several years ago Mr.. Rorys was
employed by the late c. G. Mascot at
the same stand and during his residence
here Of over three years he made many
friends, who win be glad to welcome him
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Hurley and
the latter's mother Mrs. Sullivan, Of
Rockland, Me-, who are touring Vermont
in a Packard touring car, stopped yes
terday at the City hotel and visited
friends here for few hours Mr. Hur-
ley is one Of the prominent shoe man
ufaeturers Of Rockland and makes the
well known shoe which carries his NAME
The members OF the party spoke en-
Enthusiastically Of Vermont scenery in the
autumn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06
RAILROAD FROM RUTLAND
TO NEWPORT VIA BARRE
Connecting D. & H. With c. PR.

Bringing this proposition before the
public only strengthens the evidence that
the promoters are acting in good faith,
while little information is given to the
public through the press. We already
know that the real survey has been made
and the actual estimates of cost of con-
struction have been submitted by engi-
neers Of known ability, which fact proves
beyond question that our anticipations
will be blessed with the realization. This
procedure although we admit long de-
yeloping, yet is far from lfeless. It
takes time to bring about changes OF
this size and character, and the pro-
moters should receive the hearty CO.
operation from everybody in the district
where this survey has been made 1t is
with this as with the Depot Square Drug
store; at first it looked as though it
would be of little use, but the older it
grows and the longer il runs, the more
people realize its usefulness and the in
creased patronage is appreciated The
fact alone that the business has taken
the start it has proves that this city
needs this store, and we assure the pat
ronage we need their support to give the
goods and service that they require.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Sale silk waists at Vaughan's.
Miers' barber shop for the best sani-
tary service in the city.
Good time TO buy coats and skirts in
the sale at yaughans.
Flannel shirts for ladies and gents
from the McWhorter Co.
Big sale Of black petticoats Saturday
at Paris Shirtwaist house.
Foreign Masons committee will meet
IN Masonic hail Friday evening, Oct. g.
DIR. William Mcfarland has moved his
Office to 3O6 North Main street. Tel.
l20-M.
For a good clean shave, 20 to w. e.
Randalfs barber shop, Pearl street.
Experienced BARRIERS
Sale Of outing flannel, dark and light,
three cents yard. Pure white and
cream. At Perrys on Saturday.
For all decorations for Columbus day +.
come TO US, Prices guaranteed to be
satisfactory G. n. Kenyon q Co.
Speaker OF international reputation
at the Barre opera house Sunday even
/ ing, Announcement later Watch for il.
There will be meeting Of the chair
men Of all of the Columbus day commit
tees at the city court room tonight at
1870. Please be there.
Make no other plans for Wednesday
evening, Oct. rs, but come to the chick
en- pie supper TO be served at Hedding
NJ. 4. church. Menu and program will
be announced later.
g. Filiberti and family, Mrs. V. Zun.
TIM, G. Volpi and c. Macedonia and
family left last night for New York
City, where they will take passage for
Italy, there TO remain during the win
ter.
Mrs. II. S. Miles cordially invites all
the ladies of Barre to attend her sec
ond opening Saturday, Oct. Z, and Mon
day, Oct. Q. Everyone is welcome and
there is force of competent saleswom-
en- sufficient to insure prompt and cour-
teous attention.
Principal o. X. HOLSTER of Goddard
seminary, Miss Dane and Miss Hitch
cock of Spaulding high school faculty
and Guy r. Varnum left yesterday aft
ernoon for Burlington 10 attend the
exercises incident to the induction into
office Of Guy Potter Benton as president
OF the university of Vermont.
Mrs, f. Norine Law, who addressed
an audience Of 5000 people at Pitman
grove eampmeeting last night, is GER
tainly great orator. For two hours
she held her audience spellbound, and
then there were cries OF Go on! Go ONT
She certainly is queen Of orators -"
From the North American, Philadelphia.
Pa At the opera house Sunday evening
o'clock. At Montpelier morning and aft
eTnOOn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06
BARRE OPERA HOUSE
FOX q EATON, Les.ess.
JOHN h. h0BAN, Resident Mgr.
Tuesday, October 10th
George W. MeGregor & Co. Present
Augustus Thomas Greatest Play
The
Hour

The play that made all America think
Two years at the Hackett theatre, New
York City. Shows power Of thought
how the dominant mind may control the
action Of others by mental telepathy and
hypnotism.
"a real drama, big, vital, daring, -
Alan Dale, n Y American.
'Most interesting drama in years.
William Winter, New York Tribune.
Prices, 35c. soc, zoe. sl.00, and $3.50
On sale Saturday at Hendricks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. ocToBER 8, l0ll.
weather Forecast.

Rain tonight and Saturday; warmer;
increasing east to south winds,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
EX-KlMG MANUEL
ENJOYS SIMPLE LIFE
Loves the Open Air and Spends
Much Time Exploring
Richmond Park.

The loss of a throne Is not causing
much worry to ex-King Manuel, ac-
cording to the reports that are COM
ing out from the locality he has chos-
en- for a retreat. The following tells
of his daily life:
LONDON, Feb 1S.-Although the
exiled King Manuel and Queen Anne.
liza have been at Richmond only two
or three weeks, the people of the Ro-
yal borough are already taking their
presence quite as a matter of course.
Now that the photographers have
ceased from troubling and newspaper
reporters have turned their attention
to fresher topics, King Manuel and
his mother are able to enjoy the Sc
rene seclusion which they seek. They
leave and return to the mansion in
Kings road unnoticed, except by the
policeman on duty at the gate, the
sole advertisement that Abercorn is
not as other houses on the hill.
And the goings and comings are
pretty constant, because both the
young King and Queen Amelia love
the open air, and find constant de-
light in exploring Richmond Park, The
Queen knows it and the surrounding
country well, for she passed much of
her youth in the house of the Comte
de Paris at Twickenham, only mile
or two distant. The King is rapidly
acquiring a knowledge of the most de-
sirable excursions for walking or rid
ing or motoring.
King a Great Walker.
He takes a great deal of walking
exercise, generally in the morning,
after his breakfast which is served
in Continental style about $3.50 at Alb
ercorn. A stroll to the Robin Hood
Gate in the park, by Hahn Cross and
back, about six miles, is his favorite
route, which he INDUCES in nearly
every morning. Sometimes he is ac
companied by Senor Kerausch, his
late tutor, sometimes by the Marquis
de Lavradio, the private secretary
who lives near by at Sussex House.
He disdains the protection of an
overcoat during these walks. Dressed
in blue serge or tweed and wearing a
soft felt hat, he apparently finds the
climate of Richmond quite congenial.
He Is a pretty constant visitor to
London, where he calls on his loyal
adherents, including the Marquis de
Several and the Marquis and Marquise
dc Faval. Both the ex-King Manuel
and his mother have been seen riding
in Richmond Park, attended by a sin
gle groom. The stables attached to
Abercorn, which lie about 100 yards
from the house. TO which they are
connected by telephone, now contain
some half dozen horses for the use
of the royal party.