davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
A Helpful Institution.

The brief printed reports of the
first anniversary exercises of the
''Breadwinners' College" of Boston
last week doubtless excited the curl
osity of many who had never heard
of the institution before. The name
itself was a stimulus to interest; it
seemed to define the intent of the
thing, and yet it did not furnish par
ticulars.
The ''Breadwinners' College," is
a part of the splendid work for
humanity and civilization at North
End Civic Service House, in Boston.
It offers courses in literature,
biology, economies, music and other
liberal arts to the workers of the
district, and men from Harvard,
''Tech" and other institutions give
their services to the cause. More
than 100 students were enrolled dur
ing the year just past, and a still
greater number will attend the
classes next season.
This plan of helping actual bread
winners to life of better culture
and mental enjoyment Is precisely
in line with the modern trend of
civic improvement and social eleva-
tion. 1t is self-sacrifce, and yet it
has its reward in a bettering of the
whole body polite, which always
betters the individual.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

BRIDGE PARTY PROCEEDS
FOR FRISCO RELIEF FUND
Society Players in Numbers to Contend for Pretty Prizes
at RauscherS-Lawn Fete for Benefit
of Hospital.

we've the gcests at an early dinner of
Se'Tge Hun 1agton Williams, given at
the Belvedera- To meet tnem wsrc
sec getary Of the Navy and Irs. Bona
par e, PoS master and Mrs. w Hall
ia rls. Mrs. 7. Harrison Garrett. Mrs.
Ge )rSe II Williams. DR.. Daniel G. Gil
min, Theodore Marburg, Robert Gar
rett, and 7. Noel Wyatt.
Nine. des Portes de la Fosse. wife of
the counselor Of the French embassy,
has gone to Newport to look at and ar
range for cottage in whiLh me French
embassy VIII be housed fD~ the sum-
mer.
The First Secretary and Counselor Of
the japanese Embassy and Nine. My
aoka have taken an apartment at the
dlghlands Tor the summer. The secre-
tary has many old friCads in Washing
tertained.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
HUNT-CRONIN NUPTIALS
TO LEAD JUNE WEDDINGS
Announced for Christ Church, Georgetown, in First
Week.-Mrs.. Longfellow to Read From Ancestors
Poems-"The Oaks" Evening

The wedding of Miss Evelyn Cronin
and Richard COulter-Drum Hunt, which
is announced to take place at Christ
Church. Georgetown. June 8. will be one
OF the very prettiest Of the early June
weddings.
Miss Cronin viii have as maid of honor
Miss katherine Tallsy. and the party
OF bridesmaids viii include Miss Mar
garet Scudder. cousin Of the bride-elect;
Miss Margaret Oliphant. sister OF the
bridegroom-elelt; Miss Martha Calvert
and Miss Elizabeth Hoover Little Miss
Katherine Scudder will be flower girl.
and Master Campbell Oiiphant viii be
ring bearer.
Mr.. Hunt will have as best man his
brother. Henry j. Hunt. third. and as
ushers. Robert Hagner. Harry Finney.
Frederick Berthrong. Charles Doing,
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
The Baltimore Beauties"
At the Lyceun

The Baltimore Beauties Company in
a clever burlesQue occupied the boards
at the Lyceum last night and We're well
received. They presented two coined
les. "a Scotch High BALI and "a Busy
Night" The company under the man
agen,nt of T. w DickinS has been put
together from the best material avail
able. and presents a highly amusing and
laughable performance.
The Zaro trio. N their comedy cycle
act made a hit Miss Edna Davenport
the dancing marvel danced her way
into the favor Of the audience.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Brooks and Carrie Gordon.
William NJ. Elmer and Emma c Ben
der.
Henry Bruce and Annie Simms. both
of Hillsdale, d. c.
Samuel NJ. Purcell and Alice NJ Lewis
William F. Hickman and Helen War
ren, both OF Benning, D. c.
Henry w Loving. Of Dodge, Ga. and
Mary w. Richeson, OF Westchester, Pa
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
The Convicted Senator.

Twice Joseph Ralph Burton, a
United States Senator from Kansas,
has been found guilty in the circuit
court for the Eastern district of
Missouri under the Federal statute
which prohibits a member of Con-
CESS from 'practiGng influence" be-
fore the executive departments OF
the Government. Twice he has been
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment and pay a fine of S2,5O0. For
the second time his case has been
heard by the United States Supreme
Court on appeal. The decision OF the
highest court in the land now is
that the Senator's conviction must
stand.
But the conviction or this man
who traffcked in his high Office is
not the important thing. The great
question is: What is the United
States Senate going 20 co about it?
Although the statute under which
Burton was convicted debars him
from holding any Office under the
Government of the United States.
this disqualification does not apply
to the United States Senate. Accord
ing to the opinion of the court,
"The final judgment or conviction
did not operate ipso facto to vacate
the seat of the convicted Senator or
to compel the Senate to expel him
or to regard him as expelled by
force alone of the Judgment" The
courts reason for this part of its
decree is that Senators "do not
hold their places under the Govern
ment of the United States"
Clearly, then, it is for the Senate
to say whether or not Burton shall
be continued on the rolls of the up
per branch of the Congress. This
bings to mind Senator BaiIey's
earnest argument, made early in the
session, when the committee as
signments were announced, and
Burton's name was missing from
the list. With serious concern for
the good name of the Senate. the
Texas Senator contended for con-
current investigation into Burton's
status with the slow grinding of the
courts. Older Senators would not
agree, although Senator Lodge ad-
mitted that there was ''too much of
a tendency TO remember Senator'S
and forget the Senate"
The Supreme Court has granted
motion giving Burton sixty days in
which TO prepare a petition for a
rehearing. As the present term of
the court will expire next Monday,
the effect of the motion will be to
carry the case over until fall. His
term of Office expires March 3, 1907,
and it may be he hopes to hold on
until that time, trusting to the
laws delay. Whether ne VIII be able
to do so depends entirely on his
1t is for the Senator's to
say if they viii forget the Senate"
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

When the Car reads the biogra-
ply of Grover Cleveland, he will be
able to understand what Grover
meant by the observation that he
had Congress on his hands. y
There's nothing like experience as
an educator.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

guests about the table were the Ambas-
sador from Austria-Hungary and Bar
oness Hengelmuller. the minister from
Sweden. Mr.. Grip; Count and Countess
SeckendOru, Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby, M
and Mrs Ellis. and others.
Miss zaidee Can has sailed for Europe
and viii spend the greater part OF the
summer abroad. Her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Can. viii close their
Washington house the first Of June. and
VIII go 70 their summer home. The
ship. al Ostervile. Mass, where they
will spend the season.
Mrs. Oliver. wife of the Assistant Sec
retary Of War, was hostess at a tea
Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Chaffee. wife
Of the retired Chief Of STAFF. and Mrs.
Bell, wife Of the present Chief OF STAFF
Of the army
Miss Lota Robinson, who spent the
winter in Washington as the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Poe. left here some
days ago. and was the guest for some
time Of Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish. She is
now the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
bit at their estate on the Hudson She
VIII join a large house party at the
Eatontown estate Of p. +. Collier Miss
Robinson will come 20 washington the
last OF June as the guest OF Mrs. John
X. Mclean. and will later 20 10 New
pors for the rest OF the summer
Miss Robinson is a charming girl. well
known in society here. In New York.
Baltimore, and. in fact, in the polite
world generally. She has been con-
stanuy entertained here this winter
Mrs Neyberry, wife OF the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy. returned 10
Washington yesterday from New Ycck
ard Detroit. and viii remain at the
Capital until July !. when she will take
possession OF her cottage at Watch Ein
r. ]. Mr.. Newberry's s mother, Mrs. John
s Newberry, who spent a part OF last
winter in Washington. stopped here
Sunday night, en- route for New York.
She Will sail for Europe and spend the
abroad.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

George Minnegerode. and Morgan on
phant. s'-'4 OiI-
The wedding procession win Ia le5 -.
the Christ Church choir sinring ~ ~
MeoQe9InB maIcn- The reception az the
residence of the brides mother 1-fu ne tle
only for the bridal party and raIatt,.l''e tiI De
Inc pride Is the granddaughter OF fhe
late Gen William Cooper TaIiev a--S
oaush1er OF MS Eleanor Talley Cronin.
Mrs. Mary Longfenow-O'Donog
VIII entertain at the pavilion for tbs
blind at the Congressional Library this
afternoon from 2:30 20 $3.50 O'Clock. She
VIII give talk on the Immediate fam
iy or Henry W. Longfeiiow, Of whom
she Is a direct descendant, and viii also
tel how LengfeIlow wrote -.IIiawatfla ..
read papvT on ''Hiawatha, the Father
OF the Indian" and afterward read some
selecuons rom her own delightful
Poettls; Ior she fas the gift Of pen in
herltsd from her iIlustrious ancestor.
baron Schlippenbach, the Russian con-
SUI at Chicago. who has been q guest
az the embassy for more than a month
VIII return 70 Chicago today.
Hon. John Quincy Adams. Col cAorga
Clinton Betchellor, OF New York 80
the Hon. William B. Mathews. Of tbis
city. were he honor guests last vzaoI-
OF President Tyler, Of the Coueea or
william and Mary, WILLIAMSBURG We
a college founded IN 1855
MI Carnegie has donated money for
the erection Of a library bufldinp, srd
other donations are being made in bono-
OF It's greet record Mrs Darling Sic
Ter OF Mr- Adams, is especially inter
esteo IN the college. The visitors -
members OF the Order Of Founders a1d
FatflOts and other societies.
sunday Mrs Earring and her friends
Were entertained at the WoodIev nv,
MI and Mrs. Mathews. Mr. Nafbayys
IS a Incl descendent Of Gov Ss,,,,.I
SlatnsWss S,I OF the plantation period ana
one OF the founders Of jamestown.
Miss Genevieve Byrnes. Of capito,
GI filI. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. " r
Mr.. Lindsey. Of the British enobass,
mas Ieased for the season Field Wiz =.
41Sen9N. occupied last summer nv Ts-o-- q :
t'e.,l,. nS.ll Won GlskFa, Of the Austrian en-
Mrs. Clarence L. Edwards has gore -
DehoX' and Is living at the Curtis.
The Seminole GLIB held IFS re,,,,.-
meetin0 al the residence Of their 1ra~-
ldent. Mr. c L. Bell, last eve7f1e
Arrangements were completed fo- -,
excursion 10 Marshall Hall on Tu1a
.. A-ter me business, piano selections
We're rendered by Miss A. Turner and
Mr.: Altofer, vocal solos by Afessrs- FeIi
and Turner. and concluded by dsncino,
until y.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

How'd you like to be the fourth
assistant secretary to the chief
clerk to the third associate super
intendent of something or other
on the Pennsylvania, and not be
able to remember who gave you all
your stock in good paying corpora
tions?
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
HE KNOWS.

Any extra spicy scandal in New
York just noW2
Ask the Mann"
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
BURTON PROPOSES
FIGHTING TO END
Counsel Will Contend on
One Lone Chance.

That Senator Joseph Ralph Burton
proposes to urge another legal battle in
his apparently forlorn hope Of defeat
ing his sentence TO serve six months in
the Iron county. Missouri. Jail is Ger
tain from the immediate activity Of his
counsel upon the announcement of the
adverse decision Of the ouPreme Court
Of the United States yesterday, when
ex-senator Thurston on behalf of At
torney Lehman, Of St. Louis, and Bur
fon's other counsel made a motion for
a rehearing.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Members of the local police force
are engaged this afternoon enumer-
ating the people/of the District.
Their work is not easy and cannot
be- accurately done without the CO.
operation of the householder. Last
year some difficulty was encounter
ed because the citizens had not
noted the plans for the enumeration
and either held the patrolnian for
an explanation which ought TO have
been unnecessary or, IN few in
stances, refused to answer his ques-
tions. 1t is to be hopec both these
possibilities may be averted this
afternoon The profit VIII go not to
the police department, but to the
community, to whose great advan-
tage 1t viii be to learn how far the
Capital has advanced over 323, ,123, its
population of last year.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

The House devoted itself largely
to the passage of dam bills yester-
day, which was peculiarly appro-
pirate, considering that Minority
Leader Williams was using all his
ingenuity in the business of fill
clustering.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Nine Hebbinghaus. wife Of the naval
attache Of the German embassy. is pre-
pairing 10 sail for Europe June :. on
the Ameril5a. and viii spend the summer
abroad Commander Hebbinghaus viii
go South f;r the autumn hunting season.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Cen and Mrs. T. F Forbes have is
sued invitations to the marriage nf
their daughter, Miss Henrietta Wood
ward, TO Lie--t Thomas Lee johnson
on Wednesday. June 6, the ceremOnv
taking place at the Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Mrs. A C. Barney gave luncheon
at the Chevy Chase Club Sunday for
Ben Greet. the English actor. Other
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Invitations are out for the exer-
cises incident 20 the presentation OF the
SILVER service by the StaCe OF MARYLAND
10 the cruiser Maryland. which will
take place at Annapolis Nav al Al
mission TO the ceremony viii be bv
card only
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Count Aoki Honor Guest
At the Russian Embassy
Ambassador Entertained at Dinner
by Baron and Baroness Rosen--Mrs Bar
-ney Gives Luncheon for Ben Greet

The Russian Ambassador and Baron
ess Rosen were hosts at e dinner at
the embassy last night, given in honor
Of the new japanese Ambassador and
Niscountess Aoki. The viscountess IS
confined {, the embassy by illness, and
could not attend the dinner. but the am
bassador net the Netherlands Minister
and Nine. Van Swinderen. the Counselor
OF the japanese Embassy and Nine.
Miyaoka, Senor Pastor. charge d'affaires
for Spain: B9.oness Elizabeth Rosen.
Baron Scunppenbach, consul general
from Russia 10 Chicago; Prince Kouda-
chef. Of the embassy staff, and Count
and Countess Secxendorn-
Lieutenant Kohler and DR. Won
Frerichs, attaches OF the German en-
bassy. entertained at dinner last night
at the New Willard Commander and
Nine Hebtinghaus. Major and Mrs.
Korner. ali OF the German embassy
staff; Miss Violet Langham. Miss
Crosby. Baron Won dem BussChe- Had
denhausen. and DR.. von Kuhlmann.
Baroness Won dem Bussche-Hadden-
hausen, who was stricken with typhoid
fever some weeks ago. and recently
suffered a painful relapse. Is recovering.
anu " III De Abltt 10 H4A4l -tlL luLUUE WI y
soon. The counselor was just ready TO
give up his duties at the German en-
bassy and said for Europe when the
baroness became i'll
Mrs. and Miss Foraker. wife and
daughter Of Senator Foraker OF Ohio.
left WASHINGTON yesterday for PhiladeI-
phia and New York. 10 remain until the
last of the week.
Prof. and Mrs Jose Sirvent have
closed their home in Vermont avenue
and are at their Acacia cottage. in Cap
ital View Park. Montgomery county.
Nd, for the summer
Mrs A. c. Barney gave n luncheon
at the Chevy Chase Club Sunday for
Ben Greet the English actor. Other
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Prof. and Mrs Jose Sirvent have
closed their home in Vermont avenue
and are at their Acacia cottage. in Cap
ital View Park. Montgomery county
Nd, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Mrs. and Miss Foraker, wife and
daughter OF Senator Foraker Of Ohio.
left Washington yesterday for PhiladeI-
phia and New York. 10 remain until the
last of the week.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Burton's Probable Chance.

The decision developed a division Of
the court on one Of the most important
questions involved. the construction of
section 1882, Of the Revised Statutes,
which Senator Burton was convicted Of
having violated Justice Brewers dis
senting opinion, in which Justice White
and Peckham assented, stated fatty the
opinion of the minority that the busi-
ness of the Rialto Grain and Securities
Company before the POstoffice Depart
ment was not proceeding IN which the
Government was so Interested as to
make operative the prohibition against
a Senator appearing as counsel therein
for compensation.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Must Show the Error.

The petition for a rehearing must in
clude promises of an exposition Of the
law that VIII show the court the error
of its judgment as expressed ysStert@y-
BY a heavy play upon the elemental
question of the law on which the minor
ity based their diSsent, Burron's law
yers, if granted a rehearing. might sue
ceed in convincing a majority of the
justices that the statute was not viO-
lated.
Rehearings. however. are Vecy rarely
granted in the Supreme Court of the
United States. In important cases, the
entire law applicable is carefully stud
lied by the court and when Lnally the
court is ready to go on record. il is
only in the case of manifest misappre-
hension or latent error IN the courts S
treatment of the law that a rehearinG
may be granted. When rehearings are
allowed it is, as a rule, to correct u
mistake rather than to enable the court
to change front on the law.
II is likely that the Senate will take
no action until the sentence Of the court
is actually put into execution. that is
until Burton is sent TO jail. If he should
not in the meantime resign. the Senate
viii then take steps TO expel him. This
win require two-thsrds vote.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Baron schlippenbach. the Russian con-
SUI at Chicago, who has been q guest
az the embassy for more than 2. month
VIII return 70 Chicago today
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Mrs D. Bergazin and her eldest
daughter. Elizabeth left SUNDAY for
two weeks trip 10 New York and At
lantic City.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

MT. Lindsey. Of the British erhass,-
4as z Ieased for the season Field via y.
Rs-S RSeI1N. occupied last summer bv BsroS ~
bsssv 'oi1 'T'sKia' OF the Austrian en-
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

? MIS- @1rs. Clarence L. Edwards has gone n
LehoX' and Is living at the Curtis
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

MISS Genevieve Byrnes. Of Capitoi
Gaa fill; Is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. r
cooper, IN Richmond, va.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

sunday Mrs Earring and her friends
Were entertained at the Woodlev by
MI and Mrs. Mathews. Mr. Nrafba,ys
IS a Incl descendent Of Gov Sa,,,,.I
S1atnewss OF the plantation perioS 80
one OF the founders OF JanestoWr1 ''4'-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-24

In Paris the average price Of pure
milk is 1873 cents gallon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-24

wine grower. The bridegroom of to-
day was born in Cincinnati on Nov. 5,
1869. The honored name and the
family fortune were there when he ar
rived.
He has done nothing to dim that
fame, nor has he made any effort
to dissipate the fortune.
He attended the Cincinnati public
schools, then went to Harvard, gradu-
ating with the A. B. degree in 1891.
In college he was distinguished more
as musician than as student, al
though proficient in a general way.
He spent one year in the Harvard
Law School, then finished his legal
training in the Cincinnati Law School,
being admitted to the Ohio bar in
1894. He is now serving his second
term in Congress.
1t was at dinner at the White
House that he first saw Miss Alice
Mr.. Longworth is a man of healthy
tastes and worldly knowledge. He is
athletic
The Comtesse de Chambrun of Paris
is his sister.
The Longworth estate is valued at
several million dollars. Parts of it
have already been divided among the
children, and Nicholas Longworth has
received a generous share. Some day
he will be master of large fortune in
his own right.
His friends predict happy future
for him. He will probably be re-elect-
ed to congress.
Sketch of the Bride.
No American girl ever received half
the world wide homage and adulation
that has been showered upon Alice
Roosevelt. Since the day the presi-
dent moved into the White House,
shortly after the dreadful tragedy at
Buffalo, her daily program has been
chronicled with all the eagerness that
attends the movements of royalty
abroad.
Since her parents moved into the
White House she has grown from a
rather awkard, angular girl in her
teens, to willowy, graceful womanhood.
She is still as fond as ever of out
door sports. and rides and plays tennis
in manner rejecting credit upon her
athletic father. Like the president,
she is quick to anger, but as quick to
forgive; Is rather impatient of re-
straint, and cannot abide inaction.
She is the daughter of President
Roosevelt's first wife, Alice Lee of
Boston, and bears her mothers name.
Two days after her birth. Feb. II,
1884, her mother died, and Theodore
Roosevelt. heartbroken and desperate,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-24

lace Of selected pear pearls, the design
of the piece being made In Paris On the
order of the Cuban government II
is one of the most valuable received
by the bride.
The emperor Of Austria, diamond
and pearl pendant exquisitely wrought
The Empress dowager of China
handsomely made dover chest. filled
with gifts of silks, embroideries, iyorv
carvings and lovely bric-a-brac.
The king Of Italy, a mosaic table Of
superb workmanship and great beauty
depicting scenes Of italian life.
Pope Plus X, handsome mosaic
representing one of the great paint.
ings in the vatican.
The king of Spain, pieces of antioua
jewelry of rare design and value.
King Edward VII. sent a gift to the
bride, but the character of it has not
been disclosed.
The ambassador of Germany and
Baroness Speck vonSternburg present.
ed Miss Roosevelt with an exquisite
set Of Dresden china plates, bearing
the brides initials in monogram.
Baron Moncheur, the Belgian minis.
ter. presented a piece Of handsome
bric-a-brac; Minister Quesada and