davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Scr, Singer upm Baltimore.

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ilrrd)or . Snuc"; YrGii9cnt NcnrD
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itunoc: Acknowledgment Sobn
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@de bon GnroIille. ltnb @ougbitrobe
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Tirigent: 9neuit Sfneiocr.
,8ermanin. Guortett. GLIB"
Sauptquarsicr: Meienberg's Sale,
Gt. Tic. Norb .Iacaitrabe. Sing.
itunoe: 9ienitaes - Giriscnt: s.
anroliis.
.Nebeer.G eianguercif."
Snuptaliartier: Soffmann's Sale.
2on. unb SorreIt Strabe. Siitg.
itunoc: Dicnitugs -Iirigcnt: Suberi
Stripped.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
@cltcrm MiarNlano Giicubabn.
3hoe berIaNcu pilcn,s iui!On iDie tOlGi:

Sil0e Oerlattc1 SlUct.Sfdi.olt lDie tolat:
5aalidl.
$50 WorlenS 49, SdncIl6i1. 0aNerStolun, u.
& ~. sNnbl mo dl:sactonnelt SUnntng 9un'
cod mo G6umhcrshutg.
go giudDm. - Ifiout. nab l~lnionsVriogc.
5dalidi, aneaelomnteu Sunntag.
700 DtoraeIs-- VotG INTO @ctiDebtrg Iffuri.
$40 Y%inraens- 0agcrstuluIi mo SbtppcliSDurs
Accommodation.
0.db WtorgeHS--Nffoul. nab GETTYSBURG uno
9uif.
1915 @orm.,gffom. nab ilr,uus9rioge.
$3.50 Tn6ut -Nffon mad 0lnrcon, Yurf nno
u. a. 6. StU.
*4.55 @ubm-9rpreb mad @lhroor, SnacrS.
toul. ipiuie 5rcoerid. 9nlmltS5mrg, Gbip'
p~cr3huig (Barlors 9SnagonD.
5.36 -Nurf, Grpreb (Barlors 01gg5n).
6.IE g~benbs-Nffont. nnd) ltnionsVrioge.
1875 sl6eHos--Nffom. nab tlntuu'Erioge.
Dur SurHtaas,
$50 MISREPRESENTATION, nah lttioit' Dribae uni
Sntiuter.
1880 H~tbclhs-g lIiom. nab Union Yrihae.
; SdIi ntdt an bet Yciiun sHbc. Citation an.
", Woberti1n, Setrrals t3eiddftatiibrcr,
d. VI. ouiueti, Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Baltimore Gbiu Balm.

Grprci Sine oScoc Slqnbc sur Sinnee'". nuh
SSufbinaiou. 8itdtubrt in plciber ISciic BON
lSnthiitptolt.
,TuDal gluc".3uge rad GbilaoeIpbiu NIB giciu'
2lorf.
Gnrmneheuoe Shge nab GtttSburg, Gleoelnno.
Cincinnati, CT. QpliS ltnb GbicnNo.
Sniurmation iibcr 2bfubrt mo Hlltlllltt uusr
,Ilpc, NclcouiG bon, l}laben In SdlNts mo
Fnrlur.gSnnfuts. Ii0ten fir Nilcte ett. iutro
prompt A~clieicri iibcr
oas Sclrpbun
bon alien belt ioIgcnoctt btgetsQ1rconr:
Charles mo Surni6gu. Is. & Y. Nolte 1910
pocr lio. GoIrtlnto 1901.
MT. RuUals0 ubHbof, &, & L. MT. Geritut 1928.
Gnmoclsgnbnbof SHfurmntionssEiitc Is. &
4. SOUTH 100 ooer Dto. Gonrtlulo 272G,
GSCbrl-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Mcrdjnnts' & Miners Sransppr.
tatiun Gumpany.

Tampfer.ptHitn.
W06 Voftolt mo Dem Often: ieoen Wtontng,
Sienftde, 3onnrrfing lno Samitng, gbenos
q llbr.
gin6 Fropioence iino benz Often: ieoen Conn.
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Sohp!bilrcun - Sipuf.Gde Wsrman nnb
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Wornlo,b &. YcuuInlpauia ~. ~.

3iipe b~crIaifen Torib '2Ipe,' II. Saf.Str. 'Ginfion:
7.30 Goru, nab yutf tag'tb. aus9enomnien
GGan.usa.
e.3O Gorm. nab Delta nur Sonntaes.
$50 8urnt. nab 8ciutr idgli6, nnsgeioririer
GpltntuaS.
3.25 Radbnl. mad Uprf tdglid, duagenomuieR
Gpfitnas.
d.05 g,ubnt. iind, Delta Rur Sorntaqs.
AGO g1bnt, na6 Delta tdgIib, anSacnon,uien
G0trtngs.
6.Oe gbenos nab peIair tdsIi6. auseenom.
men Suuntngs
100 gpenos na6 VeIair mir Gonnsuas.
1l.45 glbelbS nab geluir Uliftipo6s unb Cam.
itnQf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Baltimore 9ampi L. Yadet 50.
cate Mno -snptr:dtNss NaL2iWIe.)

Sle Vet. Sinulcn@FpI OeI0Toeril0.
1ampfcr ,Vlrglnia" (nen), ,,Nlabama,"
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3ampfct iabrcn idalit. Sounlogs aisacnonp
men, bon oci .9'ni Yincl "VierS, Nr. f6-18.
giaDtsGirabc. $50 gbcnbS. oir'fi nab 0I6
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8nriien he5 Giioers. Ncrhinoulg IN Slo
9sninl Gonlfuri nit IS. & 8. Gifenbobn." Jidd,
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BERT A9afbingiou. RS, Nibmono, 8a.. uno
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gVaOI5ejien nab europditftm 9Iane. euSu,
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Eanpfbeiauna, doiet fret. s,cferbirie ani1ien,
thinner In bet 0~iIleisgirtinr Der -Yab cine. +"
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5J8, 9tabtHGtr1be. G. ". 4. Office, Giiooit'@de
baltimore. uno GaIoeri : Sirabe. Continental
1rufi HuiIoiie uro aIbaueb's, Tr. 100, Norbs
Gbar!eSitrube.
Sntu u. ebermsob, y. Vrsiun,
0ire'grni II. @en. 'WtUmnaer. HetsPaH I'slaenf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Vtatliri 1890.
wilbeluu s.. McimharOf,

u fDFOf utH1%U
Neiu.Yorf elaitiidc SrndbdnScr,
shpe Teoer.
fonnen Ida iiHb gaht eetrdaen iuerbeu.
Nad Scrt.8ummi.VGnber
wathe ME rotten. iefbit bei'm yaoen uidt.
5iefejbeu firo bon aue.t Mer5ten
oeftsus einpiob.et.
Or berftrtiet auf EeiieInna. tpte nuf 21aer:
eMu.terhdnser. uutertetbs6tnoem.
,pelde nne Seisftieu. SruotSduoer.
70 arranairi. bnb feline gee6rien ailnser: beTtens
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ene Rrndt anher. @dnhnaen unh Snitru.
menie Weroel alrdniirt. eaB fe onicrt. mo
uiifs Gaubcrfte nno H.ite aUaeferttOt.
Nhr Tameu Hnb Simmer
unicr stitfii6t BON Maab. Neinbarbt borbanosn.
WEb. 2elepkoH: gpursIanb 1854.
The Washington times., 1906-04-17
WEDDING BELLS
TO EASTER BRIDES
Marriages of Moment Take
Place Today.
CROWD AT ST. MARGARET'S
Bricknay Bradford Nuptials Attract
Many Interested Friends of Couple
10 the Church
CROWD AT ST. MARGARET's

ST. Margaret's Church. Connecticut
avenue. was opened ar high noon today
for the first OF the numerous Easter
weddings which are TO take place there.
the event being the marriage OF Miss
Katherine Engs Bradford. daughter Of
Rear Admiral Royal B. Bradford and
Mrs Bradford. TO Howard Angel Brock
way, musician and composer, of Baiti-
more and New York
The chu-ch was decorated with white
lilacs. palms and Easter lilies, present
ing a spring-like setting for the pretty
bride
The rear admiral arrived in Wash
inston last evening. and today escorted
his daughter TO the altar and gave her
away. Her only attendant was her sis
ter Miss Rose Mary Bradford. who wore
a gown of pale blue messaline satin
and creamy lace. and a light blue hat
with plumes OF the same color She
carried "A bunch Of old-fashioned Hlacs,
the same flowers being used in the
church 10 mark the family pews
The bride wore 4 graceful white satin
princess effectively finished with rich
Irish point, and long tulle veil fastened
with a coronet or grange blossoms which
her mother wore when a bride. Her
bouquet was shower Of lilies Of the
valley.
Albert L. Broclkway, of New York. the
brother Of the bridegroom. served him as
best man. and the ushers who seated
the distinguished party of guests were
DIT Robert Brockway, LenOx Bond
Albert Nash. and William Atkinson, al
Of New York. Army and navy people
with those prominent in resident and
official society. nlled the pews Of the
church, the splendid weather inducing
eVNry woman 10 wear her most attrac-
tive costume. while n large number oi
the officers W~re their uniforms.
From out-Of-tOwn. the guests were
Mrs ana Mss BrOckway. mother and
sister Of the bridegroom. and A 1
Brockway. his brother: Mrs F W
Roberts. OF Utica: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Maunes, and Mr.. and Mrs Fitzroy Car.
ringtOn, of New York: Mr. and Mrs
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Randolph. oi
Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. \. L. Nash
of New York While from ANNAPOLIS
were Miss Mary Randall, Miss Mar
garet Brown. Miss Edith Cutler. anC
Miss Grace Howard The Misses Enes
of Newport. sisters Of Mrs Bradley
were also present
Mr. Brockwav entertained his bes
man and attendants az dinner at tn,
New Willard last night. The weddinl
breakfast which followed the ceremony
was attended hy the wedding party
: rut-of-toNn guests. and the YOUNG
friends Of the BRIDE
Mr. and Mrs BrOckWay left the cit,
this afternoon T. their wedding jour
ney and win m, Se their home in Bal
/ timOTe upon thvi return.
The Washington times., 1906-04-17
EXHIBIT OF WATCHES
ENTERTAINED THE HOUSE
Representative Vreeland the Victim of
Joke During Watch Trust
Controversy.

When Representative Rainey of Uli-
nois, "A few days ago. made a speech on
the alleged watch trust he opened up
subject that has been Of decided inter-
est in Congressional circles ever since.
He lad a collection Of watches on his
desk, which he showed as exhibits.
Representative Vreeland OF New York
found another phase of the watch ques-
ton which he wanted 10 talk about, and
proceeded 10 stock up with sample
watches and watch cases He had the
assortment nicely displayed on his desk
yesterday morning, when he was called
out to the corridor
AS soon as he was gone a wag in a
EeighbOring seat produced three mem
orandum spindles, two short and one
tall. He set them in a row on Vree-
lands desk Then ne produced three
oranges, and carefully stuck one on the
point Of each spindle. producing the per-
feet effect of the three golden balls Of
the pawn shop sign.
We'll. by gosh said Nreeland. when
he came back. The laugh scared the
speech out of him
The Washington times., 1906-04-17
The Soldiers of Science.

Washington is one OF the worlds
great centers of scientific activity.
Eminent specialists in a hundred
lines of inquiry and investigation
live and work here. The Federal
Government occupies somewhat the
relation to them that the benevolent
patron" of classic days assumed to-
ward genius in art and belle letters
They work for the Joy of working,
mostly, with salaries of dubious ade-
quacy attached. Science, invention,
literature, have never been highly
remunerated, nor have their heroes
been sung and devotees apotneosized
Yet heroes they have produced, in
numbers that the world little knows
1t is rot long since we were awak-
ened TO the heroism of science when
devoted men went away 10 Cuba and
offered their lives as the price of dis
coveries that would help, and have
helped, in curbing malignant disease
Some of them made the great saeri-
fee. Recently a more spectacular
case has been before the community,
that of the scientists who have held
their posts in the Mt. Vesuvius OBJ
servatory, almost in the molten midst
of the terrors of eruption. When
the way of escape was yet open they
declined to travel it; they remained
and the graphic picture they have
since painted of those days and nights
of fearful dangers, of darkness, and OF
earthquakes, of fiery rivers threaten
ing to engflf them, of volcanic fis-
sures opening at their feet TO swal-
low them into the deeps of the in
ferno, constitutes one of the epics
of the heroism of science. When
their full story can be known it will
be one of the most awful and splendid
OF its kind.
Those men were offering their lives
that other lives might be saved
While their experience was holding
attention, another scientist almost
gave his life for scientific work Of
different kind. He was New Yorl
inventor, almost killed in perfectinf
an explosive that he declares i:
twenty times more powerful than
dynamite. He, too, knew fully the
perils he was encountering; he stalk
The Washington times., 1906-04-17
WILLIAM B. WHIPPLE
WEEDS MISS VAN LOAN

HYATTSYILLE. April 17.-Miss Ida
Grace Van Loan, daughter OF w. W.
Van Loan. of Wine avenue. and Will
liam Bartlett WhiIple. of the Treasury
Department. were married in Pinkney
Memorial Church last evening. at 6
o'clock.
The church was decorated with East
er lilies. Mrs. c. J. S. Mayo played the
.-Loghengrin" wedding march ana the
Rev. Mayo performed the ceremony.
Miss Louise Campbell, of Washington
was maid OF honor and Adele Whipple.
brother of the groom, was the best
man.
After the ceremony the couple held a
reception at the home OF the brides
parents Later in the evening they left
for a two weeks wedding tour to At
iantic City
Miss Minna Paxton and DR.. Henry C
lIscattee will be married today at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. John c..
Golden. of Ralston avenue
The Washington times., 1906-04-17
Washburn-N Nicholson.

Another delightfully."- arranged noon
wedding OF today was that at ST
Thomas Church. when Miss Julia
Blanche Nicholson, Daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Leonard Lespernard NichoI-
son, VAS married 90 Morgan Wash
burn.
Miss Lille Washburn, sister OF the
bridegroom, served as maid of honor.
and the best man was Leonard l. Mich
olson, jr. Henry BTawner. John W.
Brawner, Arthur Macarthur WashbuTn,
and Herbert N Hail were the uShers.
There was an Easter-like decoration
Of lilies. palms and other spring flow
ers in the church. making an effective
background for the bride. who wore a
gown OF white lace with q flowing tulle
veil, and a shower OF lilies OF the val
lev The maid OF honor wore a gown
OF white chiffon over taieta, and a
y hite hat.
There was no breakfast following the
ceremony. as Mrs. Nicholson. mother
OF the bride. is confined to her room by
illness thus curtailing all hospitality al
the family residence.
The Washington times., 1906-04-17
Sunderland Mehun-

Miss Maud Mohun, daughter of ATS.
Frank B. Mcnun, was married yesSer-
day afternoon at the family residence
1851 Park road. to David Oliver Slnder-
land. Rev. John Doland. of Baltimore
officiating. Only members Of the two
families were present at the ceremony.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
white crepe de chine, with a bertha
effect of duchess lace, and a tulle ven
adjust ID with orange blossoms her
brother, Barry Mohun. gave her away
Miss MARY Phelps. the maid of honor.
wore white point d'esprit. and carried
a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas
The bridesmaids included Misses Viz
ginia. Made and Mildred Mohun, rela-
tives of the bride. Miss Peyton, MISS
T,IunIxst Miss Hager. and Miss Earle.
esch wearing dainty frocks of white
orsandy. with bouquets OF bridesmaid
roses. ErslSine Sunderland. brother OF
the bridegroom, acted as best man.
The Washington times., 1906-04-17
The Fight Now On.

a misconception Of the District
budget reported to the House yes
terday seems to prevail among those
interested in the cause Of more pay
for our school teachers. AS the bill
continues the salaries now paid,
save for additional positions needed
for new buildings. it is concluded
that the whole campaign for more
pay has been ended and the cause
lost. This is not the case, of course.
The fact is that two bills affecting
the pay of the teachers now pend
before the House. One of them pro-
Vides for general increases in pay,
annual promotions in pay, certain
changes in the present system of ad-
ministaring the schools, and pros
pect of reducing the total annual
cost of the schools, chiefly by sub
stituting larger buildings for some
of the smaller buildings now in use.
The other bill is that reported yes
terday.
The House will choose between
these two measures. Even if it were
to pass the second, it might subse-
quently pass the first, and in that
event the extra allowances for the
teachers, as far as the House is con-
cerned, would supersede the allow
ances reported by the House sub
committee yesterday. But the more
likely course is that the House will
discuss the situation on its merits
whenever either of the two schedules
is presented, that the two commit
tees will be opposed-the Committee
on the district of Columbia in favor
of its bill and the Committee on
Appropriations in favor of its bill
and ira: the House will adopt the
course proposed by the Committee on
the District of Columbia with some
amenGu ants not fatal TO the in
creases in pay.
This opposition from the Commit
tee on Appropriations is the factor
in tne fight which has been empha-
sized in these columns from time TO
time. For a while it seemed likely
10 prevent even the reporting of sub
stantial increases by the COMMITTEES
on the District of Columbia. When
that possibility was averted by a
sensible and business-like PROPOSE
ton to lessen the high annual cost
of maintaining the District system
the Committee on Appropriations
chose this means of carrying the fight
TO the floor of the House There il
must be waged now. and it will not
serve, in contending for the District
Committees schedule, to paw the all
and foam at the mouth
The Washington times., 1906-04-17
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
FOR I. N. c. A. DINNER
Dr. Edward Everett Hale Will Address
Educational Department on the
Larger Life"

Invitations have been issued to stu
dents, instructors, and members of the
Washington Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION educational department for
their annual dinner next Friday evening
In the banquet room of the new building
in q street at ESQ o'clock The commit
tee in charge of the dinner includes DR..
Merrill f. Gates. chairman; Judge Arson
S. Taylor. William II Baldwin, w +.
Woolard. Charles +. Nesbit, Lieut.. John
w Crawford, W. II Kerr. Harry o.
I1ine, and Myron J. Jones.
The program Of speakers will include
DR.. Edward Everett Hale. on 'Educa-
ton and the Larger Life Representa-
tive Joseph V. Graf. of Illinois. on
Education for Practical Efficiency"
and Robert r. Galley, of Pekin. China,
on Modern Education and the Young
Men of China"
The Washington times., 1906-04-17
NATIONAL.
Joseph Wheeloek, Jr., in "Jusr Out Of
College"

College"
II vas at The National Theater thir-
teen years ago while playing an en-
gagement with the National Stock Com
pany that Joseph Wheelock. jr-. made
his first hit. His return 10 Washing
ton as a star last evening in George
AIDES latest comedy. Just Out OF Col
lege." was the fulfllment OF a prediction
made by many Washingtonians years
ago to the effect that he would succeed
in his chosen profession.
A crowded house greeted Jap" Whee-
lock. and accorded MIN a cordial recep-
ton in a typical Adeian farce comedy
Edward Swinger. just out OF college,
is in love with the daughter OF MI
Pickering. a wealthy pickle manufac-
t5rer. The obstacle In the way Of the
marriage Of the two young people is
the fact that Swinger's assets are chief
~ an overwhelming amount OF nerve.
This quality gains for him a trial al
the hands Of Pickering. who IS willing
20 let him have $1,000 in order that
the Would-be sOn-in-law may prove his
ability as a business man
Swinger goes into the pickle business
in opposition 10 his prospective father
in-laW. His partner in the enterprise Is
a Mrs. Jones, who kept a boarding house
when SWinger WAS in college The bust
ness deal Is a great success and Pick
ering is forced TO admit that the col
leSian has some ability
All or the situations are farciCal and
the characters are highly Overdrawn.
but beneath the veneer OF burlesque
there are 10 be recognized genuine types
Of people met in every walk OF life.
Mr.. WheclOck in the role OF Edward
Swinger was thoroughly amusing. He
is especially suited for AIDE roles. and
his work In this. his first starring ven
ture Is emiaently gratifying 10 his
friends
Mr. WheelOck is supported by a cap
able company OF which Eugene Jep-
son and George Henry Trader deserve
special mention The feminine COntiD-
gent could be improved upon. however.
Last nights performance was for the
benefit OF the FoundhnEs' Asylum. Tho
Denent for the Children's Hospital viii
be given May l.
The Washington times., 1906-04-17
BELASCO
WI. Thompson in money Talks"

- 1870 F~~-- - ~@N-N-
w. r Thompson. one Of the genuine
" wholesome opponents OF the Ameri-
can drama. last night appeared for the
first time in the principal role Of =
new play. Money Talks" by Cleveland
MOnett The play was given its
premiere in the Belasco Theater under
particularly happy auspices. The per
Torrance WAS benehJ in aid OF Con
tinentaI Hall and nearly the entire
audience was made up OF members Of
the Daughters Of the American RevO-
luton Mrs Charles Warren Fair
banks. wife Of the Vice President and
former president general OF the So
ciety- was in the lower stage box as
the guest Of Mrs Walter Harvey Weed,
and Mrs. Donald Mclean president
general. occupied the opposite box with
a party Of friends. The theater was
deliberately decorated and between the
acts Mrs Bertha Lincoln EUstis sang
The Star-Spangled Banner.
Mr. Thompson has been seen many
iimes in Washington during his notable
c areer as leading man and star. and his
appearance in new play was cOnse-
iuently Of keen interest
Money Talks" is a society story OF
:. man worth $50. 000 zoe. who. in the
requirement OF his wealth. has never
been able 10 get away from his good.
old-fashioued self and the habits which
made him what he is
Throughout the play AR. Thompson s
genial personality runs like a streak
OF su shire His philosophy IS 50
whOlesOn.e. his purposes so absorbing.
and the general atmosphere OF the
whole play so clean hat even though
its story is far from new il forms an
interesting and abso bling vehicle for
this sterling actor.
Orme Caldara. who was last seen in
Washington with The Truth Tellers,'
plays the role Of Livingston with much
force and a pleasing handling Of the
lighter scenes His work is interest
ing. Others in the cast were Esther
Lyon. Amber Lawlord. Charles Arthur
Eima MoTretti. and W H Denny The
latter offered a fine bit Of character
work as a literary lion.
The Washington times., 1906-04-17
ACADEMY.
LOttie Williams in HMy TombOy Girl"

Lottie Williams IN "My Tomboy Girl !"
Smiling Lottie Williams. with an ava
lanche of slang and pretty songs, cap
tured an audience that packed the
Academy 10 the doors last night in her
tturn engagement as The TombOy
GpI" in the play of the same name
by Charles E Blaney.
Josie. the tomboy girl and all round
general favorite, is the pivot around
which the entire action OF the play re
wolves She is in at all OF the finishes
and when IL comes to a showdown with
the villain. Richard Waugh. who in
reality is Black jack the notorious
Outlaw, she always manages TO show a
n,,se to the good at the wire Aside
ION the entertaining personality OF
he charming little actress herself and
n extremely interesting story, the play
tur-4fshes a musical Offering and a
galaxy of really pretty girls that makes
il =>ne of the best rounded productions
tina has held down the boards at the
Aec->f2my in many moons