davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Miss Martha O. Kelly and Walter =.
Degree were married last night at
o'clock By the Rev Donald G. Mac
Leod. i'm his home. 1913 . street. Both
bride and brIdeeroom were unattended,
and after tie ceremony they .eft for
their wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshaulk. o.
Capitol Hil. will entertain Senator
Paynttr. OF Kentucky. and Mr. ard Mrs.
Charles Wilson. OF the same state, at
their apartments in the Wilkerson. on
Sixth street this evening
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Friends ia this city OF NademoiselIe
GauIard viii De glad To know she has ar
rived safely AT the home OF her broth eT.
RaouI Gaillard. OF BuenOs Ayres. South
America.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baum, OF Jack
son. Tenn. spent q few days here tins
week and were registered at the New
Willard Hotel
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Miss Leoua Hechinger has returned 10
the city after being the guest OF Mss
Carrye s. Bass. of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

design outlined in gold thread. and a
cloth Of gold girdle. The debutante
wore a dainty gown of white tulle trim
med with pink roses ana wreath OF
pink rosebuds in her hair.
Dancing began at 10 O'Clock and con-
tinued till midnight, when supper was
served.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Mrs NJ Suowberg has returned from
a short trip To Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Mrs. Arthur Baumgarten Is visiting re-
latives in New York city.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Mrs. Karge- of L street, will be at
home this afternoon in honor of her
mother. Mrs LevinsOn, OF Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

The Ambassador 20 Great Britain and
Mrs. Reid arrived iu New York yester-
day on the KrOn PTinz Wilhelm and will
come to Washington Saturday for a
weekend visit.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Miss Katydid Jones. sister Of Dr.
ones. consul 10 Dalmy. who is on her
Vay home from a years stay with her
grother, is now in Honolulu, Hawaii
isiting friends. She win return to her
tome In this city in few months.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

The marriage is announced OF Miss
Annie Virginia AbeTCrOmbie Baird to
Robert SpaIding Speer, of Atlanta. Ca.
The ceremony took place yesterday at
noon iu the Church OF the Eplthany and
was performed by the Rev. Randolph
Mckim. with only small family party
present
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

The artists who VIII be heard az the
pueI- ucrt1TmaUC- ON December II. I'm
hc Ealaeeo fur the benefit OF the
HShlp It Washington fund, viii be
Iiss clara Drew. contr-ltJs William
IU-ve EuWmrl- ViOIIuiSU and Edwin
hughes pianist all local artists Of
TUuaIiDU The boxes are sold, TuC
hc supply cid not hv any means equal
h- demand. Among those who have
hem are Lady DGTand. wife OF the
british Ambassador and Mrs Thomas
e. Can. Ar-. Shouts. wife OF the
h1iguau OF the Isthmiau Canal Com
lisiOu AIRS CuauuCcy DcTew. Madame
e. Qutsada, Mrs. ThTOpp. Mrs. Thomas
e. Walsh. Mrs. Perry Belmont, and
frs. Moran. Lady Durand IS mem
er of Mrs Ernest Smiths circle OF
ne ReCtor's Aid Circle OF St. Thomas
,hurCh. and is deeply Interested in the
uCccss Of the entertainment which al
eady promises To be of unprecedented
rilliRnCe. indicating that the great ma
ority of Washiugton's hostesses have
ept that date open Tor this occasion.
The British Ambassador and Lady
)uTand We're engaged for dinner win
he German ambassador on that date,
nd Miss Durand had dinner company
damned for the same evening, ana
9th these parties VIII adjourn 10 the
entertainment, after which small
ompany OF young people VIII dance in
he British embassy.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Commander r. NJ q Brown. T.. s N
rturrd, Is critically iH al Garfield Hos
llLdl- ana h-s death ls mOmenUarify ex-
Hected- His daughter. Miss katherine
brown, arrived from boarding school in
the North q few days ago and sDends
most oI her JIme ar his bedside Major
HroWa Is sOn-iu-laW OF ex-senator
Htury q. Davis His wife was formerly,
Miss Kate Davis.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Mrs. Sophie RadfOTd De Meissner has
recently returned from a short visit 10
New York city, where she went In
connection with the publication Of two
now books ROW ia the hands of her
publisher. Madame De Meissner's y ear
Her writings attained an interus uCnul
cupyWrignt. and her translation from
the Russian of The Death OF Ivan. The
Terrible" which dramatiZa ton was Il
gratifying success under the mastery
rendition Of the leading role by Richard
Mansfield. gives promise OF sUill greater
popularity IN the forthcoming issues.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Tea
In HOnOz OF
Miss BQzzV
Miss Juliette Williams
Has Younger Set as
Her Guests.

Miss Juliette Williams. tie debutante
dauhter of Colonel and Mrs. Williams.
who make their home in the Connecti-
cut entertained at tea this afternoon
in honor Of Miss Barry. daughter of
General Barry. Her guests were all de-
butantes and members OF the youner
set.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Miss May Lewis. daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. W. ;. Lewis. of Leesburg, Va,
and George n. Roberts. Of Omaha. Neb-,
were married at noon yesterday IN the
parloT of the Dewey Hotel by the Rev.
Mr.. Jefrles, Of the Southern Methodist
Church. The room was preLuly recO-
rated with palms, and pink aud white
cnTysdnthemums and the bride was
given IN marriage by her father Ernest
Roberts, OF Boston, was his brother 5
best man. and the bride was unattended
Her gown was a mOdish travelling suit
of dark blue brOadClOth. with a blue
hat, and her bouquet was a shower Of
Bride roses.
After the wedding breakfast. which
followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts left for their future home, in
Omaha. Mr. Roberts is a graduate OF
Harvard of 1897. and Is a son of Mr.
and Mrs George B. Roberts of Boston
Among the guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Roberts. Miss Edith Roberts,
and Mrs. HaTthOrn, of Boston. Judge
and Mrs. W 5. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. W
G. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs Z. Z. Buell. Miss
Buell.. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buell.,
OF HeTudOn, Va.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Miss LuttreU
Becon1eSBr1de
OfBoStonMan
Ceremony Last Evening
in St. Johns EpiSco-
pal Church.

Miss Sadie Wine Luttreu. youngest
daughter of the late Capt Thomas J.
LuttrelI. OF Washington. and Albert
Howard Cousins, OF Boston. were mar
ried last night at o'clock In ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. 10y the Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith.
Ira Hopkins. the brides uncle. es-
COrted her into the church and after
wards gave her in marriage. Miss Mary
Luttreli was the maid of honor for her
sister. and the bridesmaids were Miss
Sue Young. Miss Ethel Davis. Miss
Draper, Miss Straus, Miss Hammond.
all of Washington, and Miss Harlow,
Of ST. Louis
The bridal gown was Of white satin
with a yoke and sleeves OF duchess lace
and the bodice trimmed with the same
lace. Her long tulle veil fell to the hem
OF her train, and her bouquet was a
shower of lilies of the valley. The maid
Of honor wore dainty gown OF pale
rink crepe de chine with a wide pink
chiffon sash, AMI carried a shower OF
Golden Gates roses. The bridesmaids
wore white net gowns over pink With
pink sashes, and carried pink roses.
r. d. Ryerson of Boston. acted as
best man for Mr.. Cousins. and the
ushers were Andrew Duvau. Arthur
Barnard. OF Washington; Richard
Knight, Francis Hawes, OF New York.
and Howard Boyce, OF Philadelphia.
After the ceremony at the church a
small reception was held for the bridal
party and relatives
Among the out-of-town guests were
MP. and Mrs. Howard Boyle. Mr.. and
Mrs. PaytOn Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight d. Willard, OF Philadelphia.
Carl Morris ETdman, Richard Knight
the Rev. and Mrs. NJ B. Rcnick. Of New
York: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Singley,
Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
White House
EUent Opens
Social
Mrs. Roosevelt Receives
Members of Diplo-
matte Corps and
Families.

The opening scene of the social season
vas enacted yesterday afternoon in the
Nhite House, when Mrs. Roosevelt re-
seived the members of the Diplomatic
rOTps and their families. at O'Clock
This has come to be an annual function
# the first lady OF the land, and is the
irst opportunity which the corps has
II paying their respects 10 her in a for
nal way. and at the same time meet
ng the new members of the body. Mrs.
Roosevelt received alone. her only as
iisJants being Mrs. LCngworth, nee
Roosevelt, and Miss Hagner both Of
Shom presided in the dining room. Mrs.
Roosevelt wore gown of dark gray
.hinon velvet, made long and fun, and
trimmed with lace. which was a most
graceful and becoming costume.
Capt Frank Is. Mccoy, military aide,
tatiOned in the White House. made his
irst appearance as Major McCawley's
uccessor. and made the presentations
% Mrs. Roosevelt After the guests
lassed through the Blue Parlor, where
hey greeted Mrs. Roosevelt, they had a
iharmingly informal time.
The Russian Ambassador and Baroness
Rosen entertained a dinner company last
ador and Lady Durand. who are on the
we Of their departure from America.
rhe guests asked 10 meet them were
he Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Robert Bacon, the naval attache
II the French embassy and Madame de
5lanpre, the military attache Of the
British embassy and Mrs. Ryan. Clifford
?lnchot and Mrs. James Pinchot Mrs.
Nicholas Fish, Mrs. Hunt Slater. Prince
III Lynar, OF the German embassy;
Count szechenyi, OF the Austrian en-
iassy. and Mr.. Rroupenshy. counselor
II the Russian embassy.
Mrs. Albert clifford Barney Will in
ugurate her series OF musicaIes with
. novel one in connection with tea,
n her charming studio house next sun
lay afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Her guests
vill enjoy a genuine treat In hearing
he superb music OF the great Anglo
african composer, 5. Coleridge-TayIor,
ghOse recent festival in this city mark
q an epoch in the history OF music IN
Washington. The music Will bee given
y Jhe best musicians among the col
red race in Washington. who were
lplrd al the recital 0f C5leTIIse
rs music given under the direction
E the composer iu the First Cougresa-
ilulI Church Mrs. Barney has become
warmly enthusiastic over the music OF
Ibis great musician and IS giving 70
yea deserved recognition IN having it
..ara lu Ger own house. as wei as at
ur musicale which she is arranging FOR
1erHT Ie~ l8 IL EausCHcTs 8, Tor the ben
uT II Mrs Ci1rAs Training school Tor
cooks du institution which every house
--n,r iu Che city should Hc Interested
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Mrs. GlazebroOk. wife of Dr Larkln
GlaZebrOOk, was called 20 Elizabeth,
y. J.. on Saturday last. on account OF
the serious illness OF her mOtheT-in-law.
wife of the Rev. DR. GlazebroOk. rector
of st. Johns +. T.. Church. in that city.
Dr. GlazebrOok, who has been with his
mother for ten days past, returned 10
town temporarily TO attend to his pro-
feSslOnal duties and VIII return 20 her
L.LELLa a. !. mnM.uL-a u.LLeA
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Miss Polly Mason was also hostess
this afternoon at tea complimentary
to her house guests. Miss Sylvester, OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Shepard. of New
York.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Miss Irene Fitch Shepard Of New
York. whose marriage 10 Devereaus
Barker VIII take place early in January,
arrived in Washington yesterday, and Is
me guest ~ MT. and Mrs Robert Fitch
Shepard, of Eighteenth street
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Mrs. Logan will not receive until after
January 3.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Miss Katherine Elllius ana her guest.
Mrs kernOchun. have returned from
The Plains. Va, where JEey went IG
hunt With the Orange county hounds
and VIII receive this afternoon with Mrs
EIkius
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Decorators are busy in the great state
dining room at the White House today
preparing the hall for the annual din
ner which is 10 be given by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt this evening in
honor OF The Cabinet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

MISUNDERSTANDING bic CinGn Nr.
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pen Nippon Der Hor0nlnor uon %ous
0nL %orO NiliuCr Im0 uuOcrc fer
%Dorr0QenOC ECrlonen. Hor0 Nutbs
ld)ll0 pcrIu@ Nricfc, III lucldcU ser
3lpcf Der Ncriunmtllm0 0%ut1ChciGcn
mur0c. W>o fuur Dom Grjbiid)oi upu,
Canterbury. DEM Errmicr Cir Mrlrp
GuunpbcU Zimmerman, Nrtbur !.
Noliour, ,$oicph Chamberlain. ,$obu
T.. Nc0mQuo, Cbcrridtcr 9lhptrItonC
II. II.
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ArtrCunt.
Mirn 9. %onunr. - Nroi. Gto.
far &utulo pon Der EroNrr lluiucr
iitdt uolIjoN hclltc Die GpcrotioN an
ocn loNr1onltcn vSionlciiid)cn 3mlI-
linNcn" 9ioio nt0 &oicln &lo}cf. Die
0ubcrIt NIiidlid pcrIici, Gr luor i'm
Ston0c, ans elmer Ecrion }pci III
maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
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itcllt.

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item oc2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nid)t
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cr ;r;,, c;,r,cr Observation-Disclosures ,c;,,
noa hiad,ru Iricncrnorhcit f3rur
moltfc mnh( id,nr bci,ror,,
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INSTRUMENTATION Observation-Disclosures :,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

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The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-08

but not AT tho p6st H6oda, moth
Ing has altered our relations TO each
other you are stili my promised
wigelD
Rhode shook her head
UT was d great. q bitter shock TO
me-. he went on. "Bnt ! love you,
Rhoda love you deyOtediy. cam
not DO without youi"
n could not 0nd happines In love
without respect" Rhoda answered;
land have lost your respect,
Adrlani''
He besitated y moment, then be
knott down ana took her hands IN
bis.
Il believe IN you STILL" he said, Il
cannot hide from you the fact that It.
has been very hard 70 keep my be-
lief In YOU. but cannot look into
your face, Rhoda, without knowing
that you arc worthy Of my Lowell And
you must not speak Of our being
parted; Il is your duty TO keep your
enlargement love youi ! cannot
40 without you'll" He put hts arm
gently round her and bent and
kissed her. '''Lot US put ell the BIT
serness Of the past away" he said,
Hand think only OF our happy IN
ture"
IT shall be as you win" Rhode
whispered. II love you dearly, and
my whole lifc shall DO spent IA show
ing you that I deserve your trust"
THU END.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-08

-
pleasant, while the girl waited. Then
she began to pout.
II didn't suppose" she said, that
you would mind"
A happy thought occurred TO the per
secuted man He went for his mother,
who did his talking for him. and Miss
Waters retired discounted.
For two months Leonard Hutt walk
ed into pitfalls set for him by q lot Of
girls, none Of whom confessed to an
other what she was doing. Rebecca
Gordon followed up her attack with
the most persistence. She tried every
salye known to druggists for her pre-
tended sprained ankle and sent for
HUT to ask bis opinion OF each one Of
them.
"Mr. HUT" she said at one Of these
vlslts-sh she was lying on q couch dress
ed IN a becoming wrapper you'll
tell me why you made your vow III
never ask you another question"
HUT groaned and said nothing.
sTeii me-" she pleaded with her red
lbs rs we'll as her eloquent eyes.
Hutt's eyes were on a clock mat
stood on the manteL In a few minutes
the clock struck r. HUT heayea
long drawn sigh Of relief.
eAfy time Is up" he said. Two
months ago I was ehooting IN the
woods. Seeing a movement in the
bushes lared and was shocked to hear
human cry. Throwing down my gun,
ran to the spot and found that ! had
wounded young girl ] carried her
to her home and called a doctor. who
said that she would recover, but must
remain IN bed for two months. ] did
not consider 1t right that one who suf-
tered BY my fault should suffer alone.
made vow 70 last while she was
laid up"
Miss Gordon threw OF an afghan ana
stood on her feet ~
aAnd you're going to marry TINS
wounded GIRL she said angrily
.How did you know thatr' asked
HUT astonished both at her rising ana
the knowledge she showed
without reply she marched out q tne
room. EUNlCH NANSO"
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-08

The beetle, which was FURNISHED
blue, with a red head and red legs, lay
partly hidden under a stone. The IN
structoF advanced his finger slowly.
The beetle waited. wntcbful and In
trapid. The finger almost touched the
insect, and then-puG, a cloud Of blue
smoke shot out and under cover OF
this smoke the beetle beat rapid re-
treat.
"Isn't that marvelousT the Instruct
or said. "And the little rascal can
emit pufr after pun can fire gun after
6un-nlnetaeD or twenty to tue minute.
No wonder be is called the bombar
der Is 10
'srhis bombardier beetle is rare. He
has In his body certain glands secret
ing a LIQUID which, on contact with the
air. has the curious property OF turn
Ing into a smoky vapor. The yapOr is
his defense against bigger 5eetles-
Hidden under It he seeks O new re-
treat"
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-08
ratleu m Italy.

There Is an old Venetian adage which
says. cConte che non conta non conta
nlente' GA count who doesn't count
money! doesn't count FOR anything.
And this cynical proposition represents
fairly well the sentiment Of the mod
ern Italian. IN that country the gen
erai feeling toward the titled aristcc-
racy b OF utter indifference, The lesser
sort Of titles are regarded as almost
yaiueIess even by their possessors. u
have known" says a writer In the Lon
don Mall, "a case OF q noble lord VINO
followed the interesting occupation OF
q street scavenger In q cafe IN q Ger
tain Italian town was habituaily
served by a waiter with the title Of
count and name famous IN Venetian
history. And am personally acquaint'
ed with lord OF ancient lineage whose
title descended from father engaged
in The vocation Of railway porter. IN
general the arlstocracy Of Italy are
miscrably poor"
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-08

ave get our hints from nature" the
inventor said. "Take. for Instance the
hollow pillar. which Is stronger than
the solid one. The wheat straw showed
Us The superior strength OF the hollow
pillar solid. the wheat straw womb
be unable to support It's head Of grain.
where aid man get his idea for car
Rage springer From the boots OF the
horse, which, like the springs derived
from them. are made from parallel
plate8. SCISSORS we get from the jaws
OF the tortoise. which are natural scis-
sors; chisels from the squirrel, who car
ries them In his mouth adzes from me
hlppopotamus whose worries are adses
Of The best design; the plane from the
bees laws; the TIP hammer from the
woodpeckef. r. Chicago Journal
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-08

traordlnary skin. Some few experts
claim to be able to Kill partridges with
the same simple weapon. The great
game Of the adult Moor is the label
barood. or powder play. This exercise
Is taken on horseback, and TO see =
body Of Moorish horSemen come down
at the charge with guns high above
their heads TO a given spot, where they
Ore their weapons and then pull their
horses I'D 90 to their launches, is a
sight that viii never be forgotten even
by those who have seen cavalry ma
neuvers IN Europe. Mo0rs are very
proud Of their horsemhnshtp and with
reason"