davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
Baltimore. Obio- Balm.
'1daii9. i7dsIin. ldnsaenommen SonntnoS.
7Gur .SoHntass.

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WaiSinaton. serIaHen mt. sopaI st.. 400.
no. 1880. 's.45. sg4s. it0.Bb, ILLS Dor.
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ala. f4.F5. tb.55, 900. 1853. 800. sf0.56.
~. SO gtcnbs: pert. gameen Ct, 1900, s6.fS.
l6.35. II. 20, 800, 1880. 5000. 1900, III cd
Rormii,aqs. 1920 Nadts, ii2.O5, 712.16.
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.s 90, 1913, 1000, 'ie.05. ;'tiJfo, stf.4f
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
Sic Sciicrion Sdnlc fiir 3nabcn,

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in Der S6uIe fein. SdS 5,ueite Sabr bcsinni
an 20. September,
aataluB anf Yerlaugeu.
(Scnft4 mf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
Warpfdmo- SnGitut.
Snnit. NIB Seihncu.em uie.
Sarnce 1rcbcrid Nrpfiuc, 9irefior.
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(267.9.71.a7 pa.St.35 I'D, 49,. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
Baltimore
Business Gouede.

Business College.
Cine ShuIe fir SanbeI, @tenoarapbie inb
Wtnf6ineufhreibet fir iunee Wiilter INTO
Srauen, Tag linb Mbenoihlile. War regi'
ttrirc iebt nnb fhere itb Gin Guilt. Dan fcnbe
fit G1talug.
g.. 8. Norman, 8rdibent.
y. ~. Is. M..0ebauec,
Charles mnb Saratoea.S trabe, Baltimore.
(Sepi5, 3Iite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18

brautt tn GnmSsn. iinb bot. sobalsetdtion m
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Npbaf.gtution. g.. & D. mi. Nerrcn Ai35s
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Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17

er education and culture. He was
educated at Harvard, graduating
from the classical course in 1890. He
entered the Cincinnati law school the
same year but finished his legal train
ing at Harvard. Two years were
spent i'll attending to the business af-
fairs of his fathers estate, and then
he followed the example of his father
and embarked in politics.
Mr.. Longworth enjoyed the conf
dence of strong political leader,
George B. Cox, and from him receiv-
ed the nomination for seat in the
lower house of the Ohio legislature in
1897. Mr.. Cox was whipped that
fall and Mr.. Longworth went down
TO defeat with the rest of the ticket.
J He was more successful two years
later, being one Of the few nomina-
tions on the republican ticket who
carried the county.
Mr.. Longworth s service in the leg
islature during the first term was not
eminently satisfactory to the leader.
He preferred the pleasures Of soci-
ETY. to the hard grind Of legislative
labors, but he was returned to Co
| lumbus as member Of the state sem
ate.
During his term Of senator Mr..
Longworth received his first nominal
lion for congress. Mr.. Cox was
then at the height Of his power, and
the candidate was easily elected.
There was even less trouble in OBJ
| tanning reelection.
Like his progenitors, Nicholas
! Longworth III, made hobby on one
of the finer arts. He is an expert
| performer on the violin and has graf
fled his tastes of the finest Stradiva-
| rius instruments in existence. Add
ed to his attachments as a musician
is rare ability as an entertainer
that has won him many friends
among those with whom lie comes in
contact. He is quick-witted and
graceful speaker.
| lockwood, which will be the future
| Continued to Page Three.)
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17

Charles de Chambrun and Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., the eldest son of the
President.
The Decorations.
| Nearly every one of the invited
guests have had more than one OPP
portunity in his life to attend social
, functions on a princely scale and to
reyel in the beauty of magnificent
decorations at weddings or big State
| functions. Nevertheless all will be
struck by the exquisite beauty Of the
q. decorative arrangements carried out
in every DEATH at this wedding. The
! quiet elegance of the East room and
the other rooms and corridors form
q suitable background for the truly
artistic decorations of the interior.
Enormous quantities of the richest
and most beautiful flowers, ferns,
palms and other green plants are en-
ployed with such consummate skill
that a most pleasing effect is produc-
ed, noble and rich, yet unobtrusive,
and artistically perfect in it's har-
mony.
The East room, where the wedding
will take place, naturally forms the
center of the decorative scheme. OPP
iposite the entrance and almost under
. the bio chandelier, not far from the
South wall an altar of the most beau
tiful flowers, mostly roses, lilies of
the valley and orchids, has been con-
structed and in front of it was low
prize de Dieu also formed of flowers,
upon which the principals are to
lneel during the ceremony. 1t was
perfect relief that the ugly and
conventional wedding bell of flowers
was not introduced in the decorative
scheme.
From the altor which forms the
center of the decorations, to the re-
hottest corners of the corridor and
ante rooms flowers form the dominat-
ing feature of the decorations. In
the lobby, palms and ferns prepon-
derate and form a delicate screen,
behind which the United States Ma
rine band and the members of the
choir will be stationed, who are to
function before, during and after the
ceremony.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17

The skirt is trimmed with folds of
chiffon velvet of the same shade as
the cloth. The upper part Of the
waist and the sleeves are tan chiffon
and lace. The little coat is trimmed
with bands of velvet. With this
costume she will wear a tri-cornered
hat of tan velvet, with a bird of para
disc at the side, fastened with tor
toise-shell and silver buckle
The final destination of the trip
has carefully been kept secret, but it
is understood that the couple will go
South, probably to Georgia and will
pay visit to the home of her mother.
Later they intend to spend a week
or more at Palm Beach, Fla.
The car in which they will travel
on their Southern trip, is a fairy
palace on wheels. 1t is ten feet
wide and eighty feet long and is
equipped in the most artistic and lux
urious manner.
The woodwork is of Dutch oak and
highly polished mahogany, and the
hangings and upholstery and floor
coverings are of green and red.
First, there is the observation room
at the rear, looking upon a platform
as large as the average porch and
guarded by brass ailings. A wide
armed sofa faces the platform. The
dining table will accommodate six
A little china closet Of Dutch oak
containing the silver, will do service
during the honeymoon, Dutch OAK
writing desk, a sofa and six chairs
furnish this room.
Adjoining the parlor and obserya
ton apartment are the two bed
rooms, each containing large brass
bedstead. Both are heavily carpet
ed in green and hung in green, the
wood being highly polished mahoga
my. A dwarf bureau with mirror
Is In one corner. The pressure of 8
button in the wall produces a wash
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17

everywhere nothing but the most in
tense satisfaction and met with the
keartiest approval among all classes
of the population.
Everybody realized that it was a
love match pure and simple and that
neither considerations of money nor
state reasons had anything to do with
the relations between Miss Roose-
welt and her Western admirer. 1t
was this fact more than anything else
that made the engagement and to-
days wedding events of such nation
al interest.
Sketches of Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth.
There has been comparatively lit
tie of Importance in the life Of Alice
Roosevelt. She was born on Febru-
airy II, 1884, and is the only child of
President Roosevelt and his first wife
who was Miss Alice Lee of Boston.
She was educated at home by gov
ferness and received ain excellent edu-
cation Although without musical
taste. she received careful musical
training and became quite proficient
in piano playing. She acquired a
good knowledge of French and Ger
man and has a fairly good knowledge
Of Russian. She is fond Of reading
but prefers poetry to prose. She
made her social debut at a Cotillion
given at the White House on hen
eighteenth birthday, February Il
1902 and soon became very popular
She is fond of outdoor sports, is g
good horsewoman, golf player and
tennis player and also an indefatiga-
BILE walker. She first met Mr.. Long
worth in the year Of her debut and
the friendship which sprang up be.
tween them, gradually developed in.
to more tender sentiment. They
were practically engaged before they
started on their Oriental tour with
the Taft party, and soon after THEN
return became publicly engaged.
Nicholas Longworth, the third OF
his name, was born in 1869, and en-.
joyed all the advantages that accrue
to those who fall heir to three gen
erations Of wealth and also of high
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17
The Longuort|- Roosevelt Wedding Takes Place Today

stand of nickel, at which hot and
cold water may be had.
Between these two rooms are the
tete-a-tete sections, done In green and
mahogany. Thy are convertible in
to staterooms with an upper and low
er berth each. In one of the sec
tions two seats face each other, with
window between. The whole of the
other section is occupied by semi
circular divan. The observation
room and the parlor are equipped
with tiny reading lamps, electric
bulbs. which fit into the wall when
mot in use.
In the forward corner beyond the
parlor are a pantry and a cooks gal
ley, each about three by ten feet, The
white capped chef has just about
room enough to turn around amid
his pots and pans.
The trip will only last about three
weeks, as the session of Congress
makes it necessary for Mr.. Longworth
| to return to Washington. After
their return the young couple will
live at the John Davies Jones home
on Eighteenth street and | street, and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, ST., will
take care of the household to relieve
the young and inexperienced bride of
all household duties.
After the adjournment of Con-
eress Mr.. and Mrs Longworth intend
to go to Europe and spend some time
in the capitals of the principal coun-
tries. It is expected that they will
be presented at the various courts
which they will visit, although the
death Of King Oscar of Denmark
will somewhat interfere with the
original plans Of the trip. The Eu-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17

ropean courts being in mourning,
there will be little opportunity for
the travellers to attend large court
functions. They propose to spend
considerable time in London and
Paris, where both have many friends
and relations.
The lease of their house in Wash
ington runs two years and then Mr..
and Mrs. Longworth will go to Gin
cinnati, where they will reside at the
old Longworth mansion Crook
wood.' which is a veritable museum
filed with the most beautiful and
costly art treasures.
Purely Love Match.
The little romance between Alice
Roosevelt and Nicholas Longworth
began and developed it might be said,
on the open stage right before the
eyes of the world. Men and women
in high positions do not enjoy the
same opportunities of secrecy as their
brothers and sisters living in prac-
teal obscurity. Not only fgura-
lively speaking, but in the full sense
of the word, the eyes of the people
are constantly upon them and every
act of theirs is scrutinized, reported,
criticized and gossiped about The
fact that most of the counting was
| done while the two lovers were tax
ling a long Oriental trip with large
party. personally conducted by Sec
| rotary Taft, made it even more diff
cult for them to keep their secret
guarded from the world Although
the members of the party had tact
enough not to anticipate the natural
development of the love affair, their
hints were plain enough to leave no
doubt as to the final outcome of the
affair.
| It seems that the eternal fitness of
the match appealed to men and wo-
men alike, and when the engagement
Twas finally announced, it created
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17
The Wedding Gifts.

1t is extremely doubtful whether
any bride who was not princess of
royal blood, was ever SO overwhelmed
with wedding presents as Alice
Roosevelt.
For weeks wedding gifts of every
description have been flowing into the
White House, until the library was
actually filed with gifts. They
came from every part of the United
States, from every corner of the
world and varied in value from a
few dollars to a kings ransom.
Probably the greatest number of
wedding gifts ever received by any
bride in this country. was that re
ceived by Miss Frederick Webb,
who married Ralph Pulitzer few
months ago. The gifts on that occa-
sion numbered more than 5000, and
as the bride was a Vanderbilt, many
of the gifts were very handsome and
costly. But the gifts showered up
on Miss Webb seem almost insignifi-
cant compared with the countless and
magnificent presents received by the
future Mrs. Longworth.
The Wedding Trip.
Following the wedding luncheon
and reception Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth will retire to prepare them
selves for their departure on their
wedding trip. An hour later the new
the Pennsylvania station, where the
special Pullman car "Republic. -
specially fitted up for the bridal trip,
stands ready to receive them. Mrs.
Longworth will wear her travelling
gown of tan cloth, cut in princess
style and with a short bolero jacket.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17

nifccntly decorated rooms. Women
in beautiful gowns, men of distin-
gus ed appearance, in military uni
forms, the rich garb of the diplomat
ic corps or the less picturesque cos
tune prescribed for ordinary civil
ians at MONDAY functions of this
character, will crowd the space re-
served for the invited guests and
await patiently the beginning of the
ceremony.
The Wedding Ceremony.
\ few minutes before noon Bishop
Saterlee of Washington, and the
Pey. Roland Cotton Smith, rector of
s.. Gohn's Episcopal church, who
arc 20 perform, respectively assist in
TIE ceremony will arrive in the East
room and take their places within
the enclosure of white ribbons, form
ing a barrier around the floral altar.
Several of the aides to the Presi-
dent will act as floor managers and
unoDtrusively will mingle with the
spectators to prevent crowding.
At the stroke of twelve the Marine
Rand in the lobby will begin to play
the wedding march from Wagner's
"Lohengrin, and at the same mo-
ment the bridal party started in two
columns toward the East room.
The bridal party proper descands
from the upper floor by way Of the
private stair between the State din
ing room and the breakfast room
and will move through the wide cor
ridor which runs 10 feet from the
West to East in the mansion. to the
East room.
The eight ushers selected by the
bridegroom, will await the bridal
party at the foot of the stairs and
precede them to the East room, where
they will arrange themselves, four
on each side, forming an aisle. They
will hold white ribbons in such a way
that they form an arch, beneath
which the bridal party marched to-
ward the altar. The ushers are
Quincy Adams Shaw, of Boston ;
Frederick Winthrop, of New York ;
Francis r. Bangs, of Boston; Guy
Norman of Boston; B. A. Walling-
ford, Of Cincinnati; Larz Anderson.
of Washington, D. c.; the Vicomte
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17

Charles de Chambrun and Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., the eldest son of the
President.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
Hot Drinks For Thirst.

It is a mistake to suppose that cold drinks are necessary to relieve thirst. Very cold drinks, as a rule, increase the feverish condition of the mouth and stomach and so create thirst. Ex- perience shows it to be fact that hot drinks relieve the thirst and cool off the body when it is in an abnormally heated condition better than ice cold drinks. It is far better and safer to avoid the use of drinks below 60 de- grees. In fact a higher temperature is to be preferred, and those who are much troubled with thirst will do well to try the advantages to be derived from hot drinks instead of cold fluids, to which they have been accustomed. Hot drinks also have the advantage of aiding digestion instead of causing debility of the stomach and bowels.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
THE pYNAMITER.
H4 Must He Man of Many PaFE
 With Nerve and Goodness.


 In an article on dynamite; the Pow CT Untamable," Samuel Hopkins kA ans thus describes the man who haR- dies the explosive and his ways:
 "The finished type of the dynamits Is the man who has had the ability fs rise and the luck to survive long enough to graduate from the plant and become an agent. Tn his best emheii- ment the explosive agent Is something of a chemist something of a quarry man, something of an electrician, a good deal of a mineraloglst and above all a man of resource and coolness. It is he who does the exploding. The fac tory gets notice from a railroad that a contract Is open for the destruction of a ledge of rock which blocks their line of advance. Away goes the agent, with his gripsack full of ready made de- struction, to look the thing over. First he draws upon his mineralogic lore to determine the nature of the rock. If 1t is very hard he uses a high grade of his explosive, which delivers a quick, shattering blow. Tn case of soft rock the lower grade supplies a blast which will produce wider effect although it will not break the dislodged rock into such small pieces. Next as a quarry man he considers the nature of the ledge and the indicated Assures or veins and plans his drilling according ly. Then he must attend to the drilling of the holes, the tamping of the charge and-here his electrical knowledge is called for-the arrangement of the bat teries. After a few blasts he gives the railroad company his estimate, and If it Is accepted he may oversee the job himself.
 "Often he meets his rivals on the ground. Then comes the tug of war. Tricks of the trade are many and not all of them scrupulous. Where many agents are gathered together 1t seems to be point of honor with every man to handle his particular article with the utmost apparent carelessness, while he manifests a shrinking timid- ity toward the products of his con- petitors. This is to impress the out sider So the agent will toss about a twenty-five pound package of dyna- mite like so much meal, kick it, drop it over fences or down lodges and gen erally maltreat it. If the dynamite is fresh this is all right, but occasionally something goes wrong, and theory, to- gether with the theorist, is blown to atoms in practice. Theoretically high explosive should detonate only when set off by means of illuminate of mercury cap, and some of the safe ty explosives apparently live up to this. But anything with nitroglycerin in it is best treated with considera- tion, for nitro is a very uncertain quantity"
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
STAIN REMOVERS.

Grass Stains.-Alcohol or molasses.
 Blood Stains.-Soak in cold soapsuds to which a little kerosene has been added.
 Fresh Paint.-Try kerosene, vaseline or machine oil; then wash with soap and cold water.
 Ink Stains.-Dip into boiling water spread over a basin, rub well with salts of sorrel; then rinse thoroughly.
 Wine Stains.-Sprinkle thickly with salt while still wet. If dried wet with boiling water, rub thoroughly with salt and pour boiling water through.
 Rust.--Wet in cold water, spread on the grass; then apply to each spot ordi- nary table salt wet with lemon juice, As fast as it dries renew the applica- tion. AS soon as the stain is removed rinse thoroughly.
 Indelible Ink-SOak in a solution of common salt; then wash with diluted ammonia Rinse we'll. Javelle water and a solution of oXalic acid will also remove indelible ink. Rinsing must follow immediately and thoroughly.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
WATER IN TURKEY.
Must Meet Many Conditions to Be Il
 Perfect Beverage.

"Turks are extremely particular" writes a traveller, ''in regard to the quality of the water they drink and are willing to be at much trouble and expense to obtain water of the kind they prefer. To be perfect beverage water must issue from rock, fall from a height, be of medium temperature, flow rapidly and copiously, taste sweet, spring in high and lonely ground and run from south to north or from east to west. The excellence of any water is accordingly determined by the num- Der of these conditions it fulfillS. It Is remarkable how much pleasure Turks find in visiting a famous spring in the country, to spend the whole day beside it under the shade of trees, doing little else than drink carafe after carafe of the water as the elixir of life. Resorts of this description abound on the shores and in the valleys of the upper Bos- porus under such names as the Water of Life, the Silver Water, the Water Under the Chestnut Tree, the Water Beside the Hazels The spectacle of the great gatherings there on Fridays, arrayed in bridal colors, seated tier above tier on the terraced platforms built against the F"een slope of the hill, the women above, the men be- low, all in the deep shade of the branches meeting overhead, forms a picture beyond a painters power to re- produce.-Chicago News.