davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
SHAW CARR WEDDING,
ROCKVILLE SURPRISED

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. 16.-Roger
Saw. son OF George Shaw, residing
near this town. and Mrs. Catharine
Ward Carr. daughter of Mrs. Lawrence
Flack. Of this place. were married early
yesterday morning at the parsonage of
81. Mary's Catholic Church here by
Father Mcclure. There were only a
few friends and relatives of the couple
present Both of the young people are
prominent in this community Their
marriage was a surprise. as the public
was not looking for it so soon, although
il was known that they were 10 be mar
ried in the near future. Mr.. Shaw Is
building his home here, where they viii
reside after their return from their we'd
ding tour.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

PITTSBURG. Aug. 1G.-For the first
time since he married Fay Templetoa,
william j. Patterson. husband OF the
actress. was at his desk in the office
,f Howl A. Patterson this morning. While
Mr.. Patterson was busy with the ae-
cgmulatzon OF business of fortnight
Miss TempIetou was left all alone on
the farm az Springdale, 20 look aiier
the chickens and milk the COWS, and
make butter and hoe in the garden and
attend 20 such other small tasks that
might come up. in addition 20 getting
the supper ready for her husband and
the hired man, for there is no other
woman on the place just now.
When ID came time 10 feed the
chickens. the former idol OF Broadway
courageouslv approached one coop in
which were six hens and big Minorca
rooster three feet high with a red comb
and white gills that almost trail ou the
ground. Just when Miss Templetou en-
tered the coop the rooster started to-
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
FATHER DUGEY REMAINS
PASTOR OF ST. LEO'S
Beautiful Edifce With Wealthy New
York Congregation Not to Be Sold
Under Mortgage

NEW YORK. Aug. 16-It will be
learned with pleasure by many out-of-
town people as well as resident New
Workers that the Rev. Father Ducey is
not to be deprived of his ~ lrch. 81.
LeO's. through the fOrecIos re of a
mortgage. Both Father Ducey and ST.
Leo's are established features of the
city Father Ducey, who is reputed 20
be a rich man. having Inherited a for
tune from James r. Brady the famous
criminal lawyer. says the case viii Dr.
settled amicably and the church VIII not
be sold.
When Father Ducey built the beauliiGl
little edifce in 1881. such families as the
Iselins. the Delaney kanes. the LearEs'
the Livingstons. the Plants, the Del
mouicos. the Fabbricottis, and the
Earles were the mainstays Of me
church. Most of them are stiH mem
bcrs Of the congregation.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
The Cost of Prosperity.

The statement of the recent bull
letin issued by the Bureau of Labor,
that the cost of living is higher than
at any time since 1890, when the bu-
reau first began to keep the record
Of retail prices of food, creates no
surprise.
Any provider for family could
have said the same thing in gen
eraI way, although he could scarcely
have known that the increase of
1905 over 1904 was 10 per cent, or
that the average cost for food per
family was S362.IO in 1905 as against
S312.9I Ia 1897, the lowest sum on
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
Fay Ten1pIetOn Farms;
FIeeS Before Rooster
Buns House and Entertains NeiqhbOrS While
Her Husband Goes to His Office for First
Time Since Marriage.

ward her and cr0wed Miss TcmDleton
dropped the pan Of corn and didn't stop
running until she reached the house.
Some one else Will reed the AIinorca
rooster after this.
In spite OF the chilly reception they
have received the farmers wives are
stlu willing To he sUeiabie. and now that
Mr.. Patterson is away ar the office they
hope To get along better Today several
delegations of them called and Miss
Templet0l received them with open
arms. bade them enter and talked for
hours 20 them about the preserves she
intends To put up. and how much spice
ought 10 be- put in the apple butter, the
best temperature ar which the milk
produces butter, and the most effective
treatment of little chickens that are
suffering from the gaFr--
Al the office Mr.. Patterson refused
himself 90 all callers except those who
told their business in advance IT is said
thar Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson VIII remain
on the farm until October after which
they viii take apartments IN the Fort
Pitt Hotel Nobody has been able To
ind out what Fay Templetous future
ass AN actress is 10 De.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
BRAZILIAN ATTACHE
BACK FROM PARIS
Colonel PederneiraS Is to
Make Tour Of Army
Posts.

Lieutenant Colonel de Pedernelras,
military alraCue Of The Brazilian en-
bassy. who recently returned from d
quick trip TO Paris, where he accom-
panied Nine. de Pederueiras and their
son. s. planning 90 accept The Official
invitation TO attend the maneuvers at
various military posts this month and
next.
AIrne. de pederneiras remained in Paris
with her husbands relatives and will
not sail for this country before October
20. la the meantime Colonel de Pede--
HeiTas will as nearly as possible com
plete a round of our large military posts
which he began last year. He viii prob
ably leave the tcity next week for Mt
Grctna. where he is acquainted with
many of the higher officers. and viii
have as companions during a part OF his
visit Major Dickman. of Fort Myer,
who leaves the city today for that point
ana Major Beach. chief of the Second
division of information Of the War De
partmeut, who leaves little later.
From Mt Gretna Colonel PederBeir8s
will accept several Invitations. and will
make a visit % Mrle Nahuc0, wife of
the Brazilian ambassador, and family az
OsterviIIe, before going 10 Fort Harri-
son. Ind, Fort Riley. kan; Fort sHeri-
dan, H., and other points. Colone! and
Nine de Pederneiras viii retain their
charming apartment at the Connecticut
for another season.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

gown was Of pale gray cloth, with which
she wore q black and white hat The
couple win be absent about three weeks
on a tour OF the Great Lakes and WIZ
visit Pittsburg. Cleveland. and Dttroit.
The death at Rochester. Kent. Eng
land, recently OF Mrs. bessie CorEins
Wallis. wife of Paymaster Walter f
Wallis, of the royal navy, was a shock
to their many friends in Washington,
where Mrs. Wallis formerly lived. She
was the daughter Of Mrs. Bessie Norris
Corwine and the late Thomas COTWine, a
prominent resident OF this city. Their
home was at the southwest corner Of Il
and Fifteenth streets for many years,
and is now used as a clubhouse. AIRS.
Corwine and her daughter lived recent
~ in Cleveland Park, from which place
Mrs. Wallis was married about two
years ago. Mrs. Corw4ne IS a niece Of
former Public Printer John T De Frees,
and was prominent in Washington socle-
ty for many years. Mrs. Wallis was her
only child.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
DECATUR LODGE PEOPLE
HAD A PLEASANT DAY
Excursion Trips to Marshall Hall on
Steamboat and Most Successful
Entertainment.

The annual outing and excursion Of
Decatur Lodge, knights of Pythias,
was held yesterday at Marshall Hall
The trip 10 the resort was made in the
steiner Charles Manchester, which
made trips to and from the hall and
this city at intervals of two hours dur
ing the day. beginning at 10 o'clock and
ending az II p. m
loved and was voted one of the most
Successful affairs yet held by the lodge.
THE committee of arrangements, OF
which w &. HarTCll was chairman,
SHARED no means of making the occa-
sion thoroughly enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
A Right Beginning,

The new Board of Education ano
the new Superintendent of Public
schools have begun Alright The
former. having held resoIuteIy 70
its purpose to choose the man best
fitted to serve the $4,000 children
under its charge, has now given him
assurance that he can expect its
hearty support The latter, being
so chosen, has begun his administra
ton by a series of appointments
which must commend themselves tC
the whole community as based upon
merit and nothing else.
Under the law the positions sub
ordinate 10 that of the superintend
cnt are filled by nominations from
him confirmed by the Board of Edu-
cation. Tt promises we'll for the
future that So far the cooperation
of the board has been ready and
strong. There were several features
OF the superintendent first state,
ment which might easily have been
made the basis for hesitation and
delav-such as the establishment of
a probationary period of one year
for all the appointments made yes
terday and 10 be made i'm the future
Moreover, the offices filed were the
most important of the whole sys-
TEN. Yet the board acted promptly
enough 20 impress the whole com
munity with its sincere purpose To
uphold its superintendent without
wavering and wavering, it will be
remembered. was the chief fault of
the board which has just been re-
tired
Another feature of yesterday
proceedings which viii give general
satisfaction is that the appoint
ments then made put an end at once
to a vast amount of campaigning
electioneering, and quarreliug, Nor,
than one dangerous dissension ma.
lnlH dlItdlN bttA put A'h H. 4 -itt'
action, when the corps of teacher,
realizes it, may reasonably be eN
pected to go far toward restor' NJ
order and subordination TO our
schools.
The superintendent does we'll not
10 go too fast. He has other and
difficult problems TO solve. As far
as possible he should consider them
in the light of his own knowledge
of conditions and his own estimate
of personalities. There is no occa-
sion for hurry worth mentioning in
comparison with the need for build
ing true to the line. lie has now
assistants VINO can serve themselves
only by serving him honestly and
industriously, and with their help
he can proceed as slowly as need be
to eradicate the politics and root
out the self-seeIing which have of
late years given our schools % who'll
" unenviable distinction.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
The First Real Progress.


ment has already produced results.
Those results may be made of the
greatest Importance TO the District
Of Columbia, They will be-if the
agreement announced yesterday be-
tween the freight committee of the
Jobbers and shippers Association,
on the one hand, and the freight
agent of the several Southern rail-
roads. on the other, means what it
says and is fulfilled. For through it
the way is opened for direct ship
ments of Washington laden freight
without the old delay for reloading,
rebilling, or amy other cause.
What the situation has been is
familiar To every retailer, whole
saler, jobber, and manufacturer in
the Capital, and to most of their
customers. 1t is the testimony of
many shippers, given deliberately in
the recent poll of the association by
this paper. that onr consignments
for Southern markets have regular
ly been subjected 90 a trade-forbid-
ing hoId-over at the hands of the
railroads
The Southern which had no
freight yards ia Washington, took
the cars from the Pennsylvania
after a lay-ovcr in the Alexandria
yards of a day nearly always, and
three days oftener than would be
thought possible. So it was with
the Chesapeake and Ohio, the Sea-
board Air Line. the Atlantic Coast
Line, and the Norfolk and Western.
All those roads ought 10 maintain
freight stations here and take the
cars directly from Washington, but
until they are ready TO do that the
Capital can afford to rejoice in the
new arrangement obtained by the
local freight committee.
The several points covered by the
agreement are these:
I. Freight for the South is 20 be
billed through to its destination.
.. Freight trains for the South are
no longer 10 be held until freight
trains for the North have passed.
g. Freight for the South is 10 be
handled from the yarcs at Rosslyn
and Four-Mile Run, and not by indi-
rect transfers from Benning and
Anacostia.
As has been said, the best freight
service from Washington TO the
South demands through cars from
stations in the city over all the
routes to the South. But this fact
does not in the least detract from
the progress represented in the new
system. Assuming always that the
railroads viii keep the word of their
agent, the old delays viii be sub
stantially eliminated, if not alto
gether.
1t viii no longer be possible for
the Baltimore shipper to beat his
Washington rival to Charlottesville,
or Norfolk. or Richmond, or any
other market which should natur-
ally be supplied from the nearer
distributing center. That prepos-
ferrous disadvantage was one of the
great difficulties in the way of our
trade. Now that it is removed the
Jobbers and shippers Association
can feel, not only that it has made
progress, but that the ground has
been cleared for trade expansion in
the large sense.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
DAVID MO0RE'S AUTO
TAKES FIRE lin STREET

As the flames shot upward from the
bottom Of his handsome automobile set
afire by an exploding gasolene tank,
David Moore. a Well-hnown READ estate
dealer Of 1928 New York avenue, mar
rowlv aVerted serious accident b. leap
ing from the spC sding auto v lille on
New York avenue last evening With
deafening report Il e flames covered the
body of the machine MI Moore car
was damaged 10 the extent of Sl50. Il
passerby turned in d fire arm.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
MIRAGE

The hope ] dreamed Of was dream,
Was but a dream; and now / wake
Exceeding ComfOTtless, and worn. and
old,
For dreams sake
I hang up my harp upon a tree,
A weeping willow in a lake;
I hang my silenced harp there, wTung
and snapt
For a dream sake.
Lie still. lie still. my breaking heart;
NV silent heart. lie still and break;
Life and the world, and mine own self,
are changed,
For a dreams sake.
Christina c. ROssetti.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
GEO. ARMSTRONG; BODY
RECOVERED FR0.d THE SEA

The parents Of George W. Armstrong
coIored. OF 1888 BessmOre avenue north
west who was drowned at Monmouth
Reach \. j.. last Sunday while bathing
I'm the surf. have received word that
his body was recovered yesterday and
will be brought 10 Washington today
for burial
Armstrong was twenty years of age.
and a native of washington. He was
educated in the local schools.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
FARMERS DAUGHTER
MARRiES AN INDIAN

ASBURY PARK, \. J., Aug. 16-Aiiss
Mildred FrederiCks. daughter OF
farmer of lie Grangeville, n. " is to-
day the bride of Frank FOuThOrns,
Sioux chief, who performs with the
PaWnee Eli Wild West show.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
THE LONGER THE BETTER.

Mrs. Bright-Do YOU like those gowns
that cling to one, dcar2
Mr. Bright-Hes, but / prefer those
gowns that YOU cling 70, darling
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

EVENING WEDDING
Buffet Supper to Be Served
After Ceremony at Brides
Home.

An exceedingly pretty wedding will be
celebrated al O'Clock this evening at
the home OF the bride ou q street. the
contracting parties being Miss Ethel
LaviUia Heygster. daughter or Mrs. Ada
l. HeyEstcr. and Merritt Osborne Rich
mond of New York
The Rev. Dr. Stetsou of the Church 81
tae Good Shepaerl. viii onieiate and
the bridegroom will have as his best
man, Charles Stewart, or New York.
Miss Claudia Trainer. pretty girl
friend Of the brides from Carrot. Ind.
has come on 20 Washington 10 serve as
bridesmaid, and Miss Enroll MurieI
Richmond, a niece or The bridegroom.
viii be flower girl 4 buffet supper will
follow the ceremony and Sir. Richmond
and his brde viii later rcaye the city
for wedding journey. which viii ex-
tend 20 the Catskm mountains
Among the out-of-towu people who are
house guests az the brides home are
Raymond Le.u5ieust. who gives the
bride away. Mrs. T. /. NUh.te. and
Miss Dorothy white. n- SEN Juan. Por-
TO Rico Mr. and Mrs Henry Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Richmond and Mrs Re
gan. Of New York, Mrs. R. Hayes and
Mrs. Jack Dunbar Of Pittsburg. Mrs.
Frank Phillips and Miss Anna Phillips,
OF Alexandra.
quite an attractive midsummer we'd
ding was celebrated yesterday at St
Vincent ole PagTs Roman Catholic
Church. when Miss Daisy VI. Hammond
and George J. Anderson We're married,
the Rev. j. Z. tuuuell officiating.
Feast Of +be ,g.o,sf,,, .,-,5 -,....r,+,.7
- .'7'''-' anu 4'l N7''ite1
q spl"hdld appearance
Only the relatives and the most iutf-
mate friends Moro r,rrs.-,+ Ts~,.
-,oJ5 - -, .--, 49, 'l,.'- 'ii5
- "-7 '''19 l'''ia i09 i'I-
me pride wore a smart tailor-made
same color
Miss TayIor's GOWN v-as "a r,r.rt,-
J.,--...r 5l,, - ,--1.s.- -r
w ''''D '' ti7Ig' one "oIe
""lIe uaI ana carried a large bunch OF
La france roses After the ceremony
there was a breakfast AT rhe home or
the brfFa'e -,--.,,+.- ~ -,7 ,r. -
ITar1r1ond a+ 1aTE I5i+ - % = I'm
east Mn ArFsrer,1 is- o. Jy-ssl,i-,,'t,,,,-
man. and after "a vvsllif-ly rri5I ~ go
eraE weeks i'm rho N-0rrr Do min bIfy,r,
his bride hack IN mis- civ IN liz 40
Nice p1f,.-. fJ--+-.- s---.s .-.-
-i' lI'9''l ""i '--i anu Ausu
gus leonard tFeecey were married yes
terday afternoon at St James Roman
Catholic Church nj Fails Church VA
the Rev. Father Lackey. assisted bv
Father Tierney. Officiating The church
decorations were urasualIy pretty. be-
ing entirely In white and green Only
relatives and the most Intimate friends
We're present. A dinner al the home or
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Jordan. at Ballston. followed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Creecey
Will spend their honeymoon at Sarato-
ga AiT. CreeCev is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William b. Creccey. Of this city.
-
r. J. CUNNINGHAM. of 1916 WalIare
place, is spending q three weeks vaca-
ton at Cape Nav
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
EUREKA.

Isaacstein date Of Whitecliapel, show
ing old friend over bathroom IN new
houseJ-What am I gOin' to do with It?
Vel. you see. I've always rather wanted
place where I could keep goldfish
Punch.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Thu Counselor of the japanese En-
Bassy and Nine. Miyaoki have left their
apartments at Highlands and gone to
Buena Vista for visit with the Am
bassador and .Niscountess Aioki. They
viii visit other resorts and viii be alb
sent for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

ET'II. II''II''I7 IT, Ut = = - IItI7
leased the residence at 2l0 o street
for next winter. Mrs. Barry and their
TWO children viii join him there later.
The marriage of Mrs Mary Virginia
Powell and Clarence Weaver, a business
man of Washington. took place Tues
day morning at II d clock al the bride
Rev. Maydwell, OF the Waugh Meth0-
dist Episcopal Church, oficiated. Only
the immediate family Witnessed the
ceremony, and after a wedding break
fast Mr.. and Mrs Weaver left the city
for visit 10 Atlantic City and other
coast resorts. Mrs. Weaver during the
ceremony wore a stylish costume of
gray crepe de chine and lace. Upon
their return 10 Washington they will
be at home TO their friends at Mrs.
Weaver's former home
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

4 most enjoyable affair. ut which q
number Of WishiuEtOniaus participated,
was q progressive tuehre party az Ware
Land Farm. Edge Hin. Va. The ladys
prize. an oil painting. WAS won by Mrs.
r. +. Barbour, of Washington, and the
gentIeman's prize. a silver shaving mug,
was won by Judge Ashton After the
p7ynes n delightful lunch was served on
The snaCi1us lawn. After the lunch the
c0-nDanv enjoyed moonlight straw
ride The Washington people present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Max WeyL Misses
Fdna and vattfe NVeyI Mr. and Mrs.
Dave EngeI and Lawrence Engel. Miss
TiUie Ron, Mrs r. +. Barbour and
Miss Elsie and Mabel Barbour
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Lucian w Powell, the artist, has
gone 10 Rockbrldge Alum Springs. Va.
10 spend his vacation.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pike have gone
TO Natural Bridge. Va, TO spend their
vacation. The season there Is az its
height. and bowling. horseback ridinE.
and cards are the chief forms OF en-
tcrta5umeut.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

K. j. Cunningham. of 1916 Wallace
place Is spending a three weeks vaca-
ton at Cape May.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-21
TAtlORS
wALLPAPeR AND PAINTING

Go to II. W. Russell for wall paper,
paints and oil, painting paperhanigne
and signs. .-.... II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-21
Killed in Readon Cohesion

Missouri, Mont, May 20 In a
head on collision between all eastbound
stock train and light engine running
west, seven miles east of Garrison,
on the Northern Pacific this evening,
Engineer G A.. Hamilton was instant
" killed and Brakeman Fred Kars.
teao severely injured. Engineer W.
Fl. Porter and Fireman d. O'Connor,
on the light engine, were slightly
hurt. The failure of the operator at
Blossburg to deliver an order to the
light engine to meet the stock train at
Avon was the cause of the wreck.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-21
LIT TAKES A LOT OF POUNDING
TO DRIVE A NAIL IN THE


DARK. "-ITALIAN PROvERB.
And it's about as practicable as to
run business without advertising
or. to rely upon chit or mics" adver-
Using 10 trying to drive prosperity
nails.
1t takes lot of advertising" of the
"sny odd kind" brand to keep bust
ness enterpi Use off the rocKs-it takes
butsa fraction of as much of the clear
headed, reasonable kind..of publicity
to SPELL success as it does of the mixed
and purposeles kind, some good,
some worse than bad-some really
harmful.
The only kind of advertising that
costs is the "dlive.a ma il. in the. dark
kind-real daily Newspaper advertising
does not cost; its.pays.
In the superior court or tine State of
Washington, In and for tho County
of Chelar.
In Probate:
In che matter of the estate of Emil
ly ]. Derifield, Deceased.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that the will
of Emily J. Deritield. deceased, has
been filed for probate in the ABOVE en-.
titled court, and that Isaac M. Deri
field, has filed petition for the issu-
ance uo'him of letters testamentary on
said will; and further that the End
day of June. 1906 has been fixed as
the day for the hearing proof of said
will and considering said application
for the issuance of letters testamentary
All persons interested ale required
to appear at the hour of 10 O'Clock a.
m. of said Cate at the ccutt house, in
Wenatchee, Chelan County, Wash
ington, and show cause if any they
bare I'M Opposition to the proof of said
will and the issuance of said letters.
Witness. the Hon. r. 8. Steiner,
Judge. of the said Superior Court, and
the seal of said Court hereunto affixed
this 18th day of May, A. D. 1906.
Carl christensen,
Clerk of said Super ioIC curt
seal c62
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-21

Mrs. Cri Ter and son Eugane return.
ed today from visit ia Seattle
Mrs. H. W BlgeIow and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Wood returned from the ir
tip to Cashmere, Saturday evening.
MISS M. Mason, who has been wis.,
iting at her home in Mount Vernon,
WASH, for tie past week, returned
today, and will resume her duties
as clerk, in the Wenatchee Depart
meut store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-21
500 Drivers; 90 on Strike

New York, May 20.-Gnepired by
the success of the strike recently won
by local No. 643 of the Internal ional
Brother Hood OF Funeral Coachmen
local No. 164 of the union, covering a
district from the Battery to Four
tenth street, will go on strike tomor-
row. About 500 drivers will be affect
ed. If carried out TO seventy. five fun.
erals scheduled fol- tomorrow. The
men demand $l4 week and a twelve
honr day
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-21
Six Tons Of Dynamite Explode

Cobalt, Ont May 2i.-Six tons OF
dynamite exploded the moi thwest-
ern section of the town yesterday
wrecking &c houses and throwing the
citizens into q panic for time. A mum
Der were more or less injured by fly
ing debris, but none seriouly.
1.-The explosion was caused by for.
est fire igniting the building in which
the dynamite was stored.