davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14
.. MSaner,

linio. abfoIb. o~eiitidber OpiiIer,
= gr. $50, NprostYaDs5tr.
Mciit bon oentf6eu 9rdutern argefertiete3
gu0empaiier 1T ouS @efte fir f6,pude. rotbe
coer cnt5iinoefc aneen. @ru6es Eager bon
IiinitIi9en stueer. 3bernnometern unb Wiuriues
8l1lern. (Sept30, 3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14
stir Iantett.

9as Gclcctic-0 amcn.S dneiSeri1itcm
lit lei6t 6l lerren. fuitet febr iuenie iinb TT
cine cute @rIparntb. fir gle bel Der antertiaung
Sbrer Gleioer. 8te SduIe 1T ieet %ge1ffnef.
We9en geotlguiiget ipcnoe man it1 an
~, Subers, ytr. 2t2, HorbsgbarIeSsGtraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14
Baltimore Sramsier Gp.,

5runts, nnbe @ag,Straks,
bot ibrc glusEtatiute nm mebrere Subrfperfe
lSurs) bergr0bert uto 1T iekt i'm Stunoe.
W'obel bon S1is 81 Suus 6l bcf6roern uno tiir
ole MutbemubrlI1g ooer gerfenhune AL bers
baden. 8rompte mo 5uberIdfftee Hebiennue
ipirb al9eiihert. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14

3iuHsaemetuoe.
9~onfirrronocn.
Q35) Faitsr Seinsamn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14

Stirean bes eefrctGrs beS eeuots
Sd befdciiiQe hermit buB Dos 5,qrltebeuoc
clue aetreue Nbfbrtft eincs BON Der 'Seigbgf
buIa bon Wiurnlaro 1T Der Sarudl ttultI
1904 erIoiienei Seiebes 1T.
Hubert Mpf,
Sefretdr oeS Sellats.
(slpriI30, WIui7tD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
PARTISAN WELCOME
AWAITING Mr.. BRYAN
WelI-KnOwn Citizens Will
Go Down Bay.
SILVERITE EXPECTED TO-DAY
But Steamer Celtic May Not Reach
New York Until To-
morrow

NEW YORK. Jan. 1T is not thought
here that the homecoming of William
j. Bryan viii create ripple Of excite
nent among Eastern Democrats. but an
effort TO make the Nebras6an politically
conspicuous viii be made when he ar
riNes on the Celtic today or tomorrow.
Samuel SeabUry. one of Mr. Bryan's
New York admirers is arranging FOR
what he terms a non-partisan reception,
and has invited a number of wcll-known
citizens to go down the bay on a tug
TO meet the former Presidential candi-
date. Among those asked are Comptrol-
le- Grout, Mayer Mcclellan. Police Com
missioner Nc hdoo. President NJ A. Lit
Teton, John L. Shea, and Col James d.
Bell The invitation is signed by Judge
samuel Seabury, of Manhattan. Charles
A. Towue Henry George. Melvin G. Palli-
sen, Robert Stewart, and II. V. Maurer.
II is said that Messrs. Grout, McAdoo.
Bell. and Senator McCarren have ac-
ccpted, though the latters notions re-
garding the NebraslIan statesman were
conveyed TO the public in most en-
phatiC way about a year ago, VIXEN he
spoke of Mr.. Bryan as a 'pin-heGd.'
Mr.. Scabury's invitation calls atten-
ton TO Mr.. Bryan's many successes at
the courts Of Europe and says that his
arrival home might ftly be made the
occasion Of a welcome that should not
only testify TO the high appreciation Of
Mr.. Bryan's conduct while abroad.
which is so generally felt by his coun-
trymen. but also mark, in some degree,
an acknowledgement of our obligation TO
those who. in honoring our fellow-citi-
zen. have honored US"
Mr.. Bryan will be escorted TO the Vic
toria Hotel. where a public reception will
be held.
A number of well-known Democrats
including Edward NJ Shepard and John
ID. CrimminS. have been asked to serve
or the reception committee at the Vic
toria Hotel. Some of them viii accept,
as they do not wish 10 offend the Bryan
wing of the party. but the evident
scheme to rehabilitate Mr.. Bryan as a
political factor is regarded with some
miSgiViugs Charles f. Murphy was
asked TO serve on the committee. but he
suddenly discovered last night that he
had business i'm Atlantic city for the
next day or two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
BILL FOR AMENDING
BUILDING LINE LAW
Proposition to Assess Cost of Proceed
ings Against Award of Damages by
jury of Cor 1emnation-

The District Commissioners today for
warded 60 the chairmen of the House
and Senate Committees on District AZ
fairs the draft of bill to amend the
law relating TO the establishment Of
building lines. The present law pro-
vides for payment Of damages for the
land taken in establishing such lines.
and that such payment shall be made
out Of funds available for opening. wild
ening. and extending alleys"
The bill further provides that the jury
empaneled in the case shall apportion
an amount equal TO the amount Of said
damages. including thu cost Of the pro-
ceeding. on each lot or parcel Of land
that may be benefited by the establish
ment OF such lines. The total cost OK
such proceedings is such. however. that
the funds made available for the purpose
are not sufficient to accomplish the de-
sired results. The purpose Of the pro
posed bill is that where possible. the
benefits assessed by The jury shall be
deducted from the damages awarded by
it. and only the balance shall be paid.
If this bill is passed. the cost Of such
proceedings viii be very materially re-
duced and the Commissioners viii he
enabled TO establish more building lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
MUST PAY $15 FEE
BEFORE THEY DANCE
Iowa Town Council Imposes Restric-
tons on Village Youths.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Jan. dancing
is strictly tabOOed in the town of Al
bion, college town On the Iowa Cen
trial. The town council in that city at
las nights session adopted an ordi-
nance which prohibits dancing. unless
the young people desiring to indulge in
the popular pastime first visit the town
clerk, present "A certificate of good char
acter and deposit a license fee Of SIS.
The license is granted at the discre-
ton Of the clerk, who is especially in
structed to grant no such permits to
those who will indulge in boisterousness.
This ordinance is the result Of a dance
that broke up in a row New Year Eve.
The constitutionality Of the ordinance
has been questioned. but will not likely
be tested in court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
PLANS OF THE DAT.
FOR COLONIAL BALL
Mass Meeting to Complete
the Arrangements.
WILL APPEAR IN COSTUME
Dance to Be Held at Arlington Hotel on
January Is-Much Interest
Manifested.

The Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton Of the District OF Columbia held a
mass rleeting last evening at the Ar
ling-9d Hotel, which was largely at
tened. Mrs. Charlotte +. Main. the
District regent. presided. Miss Anna
Fauntleroy acted as secretary pro TEN.
in the absence of Mrs. Wilcox.
Lieutenant Colonel Campbell and Cap
tain Smith, Of the Minute Men. were in
attendance and spoke. assuring the
Daughters not only of their cordial ac-
ceptance Of their invitation, but OF their
desire to appear in uniform as escorts
TO the ladies in costume in the grand
march. which offer was enthusiastically
accepted by the women. Colonel Winter
was assigned as the special escort OF
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, president
general, who has consented to costume
as Macy Washington. Gen +. s. Gree
", president general of the Sons of the
American Revolution. will be escorted
by Lieutenant Colonel Campbell. when
the president general of the Sons and
the president general of the Daughters
review the grand march with Mrs.
Charlotte +. Main. District regent. rep
rescnting Martha Washington at the
head of the column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
CONRAD TO CONDUCT
NACHEN'S PROSECUTION
Arrangements for Trial of First of the
Postoffice Cases Next Monday
Completed by Government.

All arrangements for the trial of the
first of the postoidce cases. which vii!
begin Monday next, are complete, so
far as the Government is concerned.
The prosecution will be conducted by
the Hon. Holmes Conrad. of New York.
who, with Charles J. Bonaparte, of Bal
timore. Nd. was some weeks ago Sc
lected by President Roosevelt as special
counsel, in the postoffice cases. Assist
ant Attorney General Milton J. Purdy
will also take part in the prosecution Of
the cases. At the trial the District At
tOTney's office will be represented by
District Attorney Beach and his assist
ants. Hugh T. Taggart and Charles H.
Keigwin.
The first of the postoffice cases which
will be called for trial is that of Au-
gust w Machen. Diller b. and Samuel
Croft. George +. and Martha J. Lorenz,
who are indicted Jointly for conspiracy
to defraud the Government, in cOnnec-
ton with the purchase of supplies for
the Postofice Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
OHIO INVENTORS CLAIM
SUCCESS IN FLIGHT
Statement by Wright Bros, of Dayton,
Relative to Use of Their Aerodrome
in North Carolina.

a statement has at last been issued
by Orville and Wilbur Wright. the two
inventors whose successful flights in an
aerodrome were made while Prof Lang
ley was trying TO make his "buzzard''
fly over the Potomac The inventors
are now in their home at Dayton, Ohio
The statement relates that on the
morning of December Il. between 1880
O'Clock and noon, four successful flights
were made. two by each brother, near
Eittyhawk, n. G. The machine was
started on the level running on a mono
rail track. 1t left the track and rose
directly in the teeth Of the wind, which
was gusty and blowing between TWEEN
ty-four and twenty-seven miles an hour
There was no trouble in steering but
for reasons of personal safety the ma
chine was not allowed to go more than
ten feet above the ground. The first
flight was short. but each succeeding
ore was longer.
The last and longest fight was MAIN
tanned for fifty-nine seconds. and car
ried she aerOnaut half a mile through
the air The exact distance along the
.-rotnd was So feet. A slight mistake in
steering over a sand dune caused the
machine 20 swerve downward before
the operator intended to land, but it
reached the ground without accident.
Complete success is claimed by the
brothers They say they have demon
strated that their machine will rise read
ily. will stay IN the air as long as de-
sired, can be steered at will, and can
alight without injury. They have spent
their own money and time on the ma
chine and as 1t embraces several new
principles in aerOnautics, they do not
care to explain its workings at the pres
ont finn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
SENATORS TO CONSIDER
MACEDONIAN PETITION

Senator's McCreary of Kentucky and
hean Of New Jersey as a subcommit-
tee of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. will consider a petition
which has been presented to the com
mittee On the subject OF alleged outrages
on Chr stians in the Ottoman Empire
The petition has seen brought to the
committees attention by +. Frank Car
son. OF Philadelphia. Secretary Of the
Macedonian Relief Committee. which in
cludes in its membership Bishop-Coad-
jutOr Alexander Mackay-Smith. Rev.
DR. Floyd w. Tompkins. DIR. Charles
Wood, and other prominent men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
.FORTY-THREE KILLED
IN BOILER EXPLOSION
Frightful Accident Aboard English
Cruiser Wallaroo-Only Meager
Details Received

SYDNEY. n. S. w. Jan Word
reached here today Of the death of for
ty-three men aboard the third-class
cruiser Wallaroo The men were killed
by the explosion of boilers aboard the
boat.
The Wallaroo was going 10 Hobart
and when off Montague Island. 230 miles
south of here, she reported the disaster
No particulars We're given
The admiralty offices here assume that
the fatalities include the whole shift
of twenty-three stokers and a number
OF deck hands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
The Book Tells You How
To Get Well at My Risk

II you want 70 feel better.
II you want more strength.
II Won lack ambition.
II you can't do things like YOU used 70.
il your nerves-yOur courage-is leaving YOU
II your confidence IN yourself is less
II YOU lack vim, vigor, vit&hSy-
If something Is eating away your constitution
ASK me by letter for the book.
Don't send penny. let me take she risk
Let me tell YOU Of a druggist nez you who
viii give YOU six bottles Dr. Shops Restorative
on a months trial. Take il and see for your
self what l. viii do. Then decide.
No cost-not penny-n you say, Il am no
better" Don't leave il TO the drUegist-nor 20
me. We might be preiudiced.
You, You alone, shall say the word, whether
you pay $50 OF nothing. The druggist can't
complain. He is 70 bill the cost 10 me at your
say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
Try DR.. Shops Restorative
A Month at Ny Risk.

Not a penny il it fails
It's a twO-cent stamp-0r a pcstal-against
six bottles Of my ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500.
their cost. Don't you begin 20 believe the Re
storative can do something unusual for the
sick2 ! have found long ago. how certain il
IS, how seldom Il fails
TN risk my reputation on il. And the cost
Of the medicine, too 7 know, and I want YOU
20 know This is my way OF gainiIg your in
terest. Others don't do il that way. It's pay
anyway with them Ask me for the book you
need
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
NETHERLANDS TREATY
FAV0RABLY REPORTED

The eXtradition treaty between the
United States and the Netherlands was
yesterday ordered favorably reported by
The Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions. II will come up shortly in exec
utive session, and will he promptly rati-
fed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
.SH!VERING CHILDREN
IN MISERABLE SHAGES
Distressing Conditions Found by Agents
of the Associated Charities-List
of Subscriptions Received.

In two-room. wooden telling. no
better than coal shed. a widow and
SIX children were found by an agent
Of the Associated Charities recently on
one Of the coolest days Half the panes
of glass were gone from the window in
the front room. while the entire sash
was missing from the back room win
DOW. door with large cracks between
It's boards and its hinges broken off en-
urely. leaned up against the door cas-
ing as the only means of keeping i'm the
heat Of one old stove Around this
small fire clustered the six children. in
ragged garments without Undertaking.
overcoats or mittens while the mother
herself was actually barefooted.
Within one block of this single house.
the agent visited an entire wooden row
OF two-room shacks. nearly every one
OF which duplicx "a the conditions de-
scribcd abovc-w;ndows without glass.
doors that cannot keep out the cold,
and groups OF shivering children with
insufficient clothing
Such extreme instances suggest how
severely the agents and the resources
Of the Associated Charities. as well as
! the inadequate relief funds Of toe Citi-
zens' Relief Association. are taxed by
AAa' A1' ~ "'" dlIliilNst lloiiS AtsiA are nov
made daily to the associations eight Of
fees. They give point ~ the finance
committees appeal for immediate addf-
tional help, and make it appear that the
number Of subscribers should be in
creased, as the work depends entirely on
voluntary contributions.
John JOY Edison. treasurer of the AS
ISOLATED Charities, has received the fol
lowing subscriptions:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
EXPEDITION TO PERU.

LONDON. Jan. THE geological and
anthropological expedition TO the from
tiers OF Peru and Bolivia. arranged by
Baron E NOrdenskjold and including
Lieutenant de Bildt. son Of the Swed-
ish minister in London, has sailed from
Southampton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
RISING TEMPERATURE
DELIGHTS PEDESTRIANS
Warm Wave Here TO STAY.
Says Bureau.
RIVER TRAFFIC DIFFICULT
Ice Now Extends as Far as Ragged
POint-Accidents on
the Streets.

The cold wave is over and there is
not much prospect that another one will
be along this way for some days. The
forecast for today calls for continually
rising temperature. and rain or snow
tonight. The rain or snow viii probably
continue tomorrow.
The thermometer began to rise yes
terday morning. and continued upward
until p. m. when II reached the maxi
mum Of SO dt gr5es. From 4 p. m. TO p.
N. there was a fall OF only 1 degree. and
from q. m. to midnight there was no
fan.
Sun Gets IN Work.
After midnight the mercury sank
slowly until a. m. today it was at %
The sun then got in its work ana at 10
a. m the temperature was % degrees.
and getting warmer all the time
The forec8ster of the Weather Buresu
says the warm wave is here TO stay and
tonight the temperature should not fall
below the freezing point.
Ice on River.
Ice on the river now extends as far as
Ragged Point. The only boats now ply
ing on the Potomac are the Norfolk
boats and the mail steamer EsteHe Ran
dali The latter makes her daily trip to
Glymont Md. losing only about an
hour Of schedule time each way.
The steamer Washington, of the Nor
folk line. which has been laid up fol
repairs at Newport News. came in this
morning. and the steamer Norfolk was
run into her slip. The beats can cut
through a good six inches of ice without
greatly retarding their speed. so thai
there is not an Immediate prospect OF
~ 1T
ington and Norfolk
In coming up from Fort Washington
the United States Army tug Gibbon
slowed two big holes in either side OF
her bow. The ice remained in the holes
and enabled her TO get opposite Thir-
teenth Street. In turning her there the
fee plugs fell from the holes and the
water swept in at a tremendous rate.
The fact that she was only six yards
from shore enabled Captain Todd 10
beach her
List of Accidents.
Yesterdays list of accidents included
some severe injuries.
Policeman Harry Ehlers. of the Sixth
precinct slipped in alighting from a car
at the Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad sta
ton. in front of one approaching IN
the opposite direction. and was knocked
down and his hip wrenched.
Mrs. Mary McNamee. fifty-two. is at
the Emergency Hospital with a broken
arm. as the result of a fall at Fifteenth
and T Streets northwest. Her home is
at glS Twenty-sixth Street northwest.
Henrietta Towers. a negress, eighteen
years old. grasped at picket fence as
she fell at go New Jersey Avenue. and
her hand was badly lacerated.
While coasting down the Nineteenth
Street hill the sixteen-year-old son OF
y. H. Miller was seriously injured. He
was plotting a large bob-sied. when he
found the way blocked by two teams. In
making a short turn, he ran into tbs
iron fence adjoining. His arms and
face were torn. and il is feared he is
injured internally. He is at his home
1873 Adams MiIl Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
To Represent Washington.

1t was announced that a relative or
the Washington family had accepted an
invitation 10 be present at the ball and
escort Mrs. Main IS Gen. George Wash
ington.
Mrs. c. d. Nierwin. chairman Of the
general committee on arrangements. re-
ported much interest in the ball. and a
demand for tickets. She stated that the
arrangements at the Arlington included
the use Of all the DariOrs on the first
floor. the Palm Room as a ballroom.
and all other ample accommodations for
the comfort Of the guests. The band en-
gagged for the evening is 20 appear in
new white uniforms. The Minute Men
have made a detail of forty men to
to receive the president general and
other DISTINGUISHED guests. and TO form
the line of march
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
MARR1Es HIS sTEPs1sTER

NEW YORK, Jan Franklin B. Ran
dolph. of Orange. y. J.. and his step
sister. Miss Jennie l. StickNa. were
married yesterday by the Rev DR.
Houghton. at the Little Church Around
the Corner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07
Interest in Ball.

Mrs Mussey. the vice regent. and
chairman Of the committee on invita-
tons. reported very general accept
ance by distinguished persons of special
invitations to attend the ball in COS
tune. and those who have earlier en-
gagemeatS had expressed their interest
with their regret that they could not
attend
On motion Of Virginia Miller il WIS
unanimously voted to give the ball on
January IS. at the Arlington Hotel. and
the opinion was expressed that the CO.
lonial ball would be feature of every
succeeding season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-07

The Citizens Relief Association has
found il necessary to appeal to the pub
lie Of Washington for funds TO be con
tributed TO the relief Of the city's poor.
Money contributed to the association
is expended for food. fuel, and cloth
ing. and all disbursements are made
through the agency of the Associated
Charities. Money should be sent to the
treasurer, John wilkins. the Wash
ington Post building
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Banks gave a
very swell o'clock supper last Thurs
day evening at their beautiful home
on Enos avenue in honor of First Ser.
geant Welsh and Sergeant Smith 81
Company L of the 2Hth Infantry U. S.
Regulars, now stationed at the Army
Post. Their beautiful home was ex.
quisitely arranged and the graphic
phone furnished music for two hours
the fore part of the evening and later
the little sisters Of Mrs. Harding fur
nished excellent music on the mando.
lin and guitar, which added cheerful
ness to all hearts. At an early hour
the spacious dinning room was opened
and two large tables which seated just
IL people were filled. At one END of
the dining hall Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
served and at the other end Mrs.
Macy and Mr.. Peter Hudlin, and to
say that, the tables fairly groaned with
the many tempting and rich yiands is
putting it mildly. With turkey on
each table, scalloped oysters, turkey
dressing, cranberry sauce, sweet po-
tatoes and mashed potatoes, macaroni,
Salads, pickles, etc., then the ice
cream, cakes and coffee and many
other things that We writer cannot re-
member, all well cooked and exquis-
itely served. In fact it was a dinner
that will long be remembered by the
25 fortunate ones who received invita-
tions and complied with their pres
ence. Mr.. and Mrs. Banks have but
few equals in the art Of entertaining
their friends. Many kind expressions
were extended the host and hostess Dy
all present. :,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-04
CLINTON.

1 Washington Doz.er, who has been
quite i'll for the past several days, is
slightly improved. For awhile last
week his life was despaired of.
Clinton Lodge of Masons gave a
most enjoyable supper at their hall
on Fifth avenue last Tuesday night
A goodly number were present, and
from appearances surely enjoyed
themselves.
S. G. Smith visited with his family
last week.
A most successful family reunion
was held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Richardson on First ave.
nue. on last Thursday evening. OF
the members of Mrs. Richardson's S
family those present were Mrs. Hop
kins, mother of Mrs. Richardson; Mr.,
and Mrs. S. C. Smith and daughter
Vivian, the former brother of tho
hostess; Murda Beason, daughter of
the hostess. and Miss Bush, an invit-
ed palest. The evening was spent in
music and social conversation. Dur
ing the evening a delectable repast
was served in courses.
Mrs. Melissa Glanton remains quite
feeble. S. C. Smith spent a short time
in the tri-cities last week.
Billy Allen and wife visited in Day-
export last week.