davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

Tas bette nnb hinlafte btatffe Slatt In ben
0,itttl. une eiioftaateu.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
Dance at Rauscher's.

The second of the Monday evening
subscription dances gotten up by a COM
mIttee of young girls, including Miss
Shelby Converse, Miss Constance Hoyt,
and Miss Caryl Crawford, took place
last evening as Rauschers.
Mrs. NewberTy, Mrs. Summerlin, Mrs
Harlow, Mrs. Bulmer, and Mrs. Hoyt
received the guests.
The ball rooms was tastefully deco
rated with palms and smilax, and sup
per was served at midnight.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Andrews, Mr, and Mrs Aexan-
der Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wes-
colt Colonel and Mrs. BTOmWell. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Bourke Cochran,
Captain and Mrs. Summerlin, DR.. ana
Mrs. Magruder, the Naval Attache OF
the French Embassy and Nine. dc
BIanUra the First Secretary OF the
Spanish Legation and Nine Pastor. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Nicholas Ions
worth. Mr.. and Mrs Murray Cobb, Mr-
and Mrs Fleming NeWbold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip HiChbOrn, Capt and Mrs Siaden,
Lieut.. and Mrs Bulmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
WOlcott TuckeTman, DIT. and Mrs. cary
I.anghCTne. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Don~
nell Lee, Niscount and Niscountess DC
MaTtel Dr. and Mrs James Mllcneil.
Miss Katherine Leech, Miss Sally Car
lingt0n. Miss Helen Church, Miss fran
CesCa Butler. Miss Gladys Butler, Miss
Miss BrownsOn, Miss Anna POrtneT. Miss
Lille Finley. Miss Sadie MURRAY. Miss
Perkins Miss Mary Brewster. Miss Hen
rietta Fitch Miss Shelby Converse, Miss
Olga Converse, Miss Eleanor Parker
Mile. des Portes, Miss Jennings: Miss
Evelyn Chew. Miss Schroeder. the Misses
Trpscot. Miss Katherine Williams, Miss
LCring, Miss Maxwell, Miss Miriam
Crosby, Miss Juliette Williams, Miss
Marian Stevens, Miss Moore, Miss
HOyt. Miss Ridgely, Miss Downing
Miss Louise Cole. Miss Grace Jarvis,
Miss Grace Bell, Miss Carol Newberry,
Miss Jessie Steele, Miss Caryl Craw-
ford Miss Langham. Miss marina
Cameron Miss Shepard, Nh ana MIS-
Voorhees,. Count Bernstein, Count d Ad-
Eemar. Baron Haymerle, Count Cham-
brun. Mr.. Szent-Iyany, John barrett
|ViIliar1 Marrow. Mr. Archibald, DR.,
OhnesorE. Lieut.. Semmes Reed, MesSrs-
Huidek6per, ChaunCey HaCketJ, capt
MCCOY. Captain Cheney, Mr.. Won Schu-
bert Mr.. MOntagna. Mr. CenJdrO, dnu
Mr. Cora of the Italian embassy; Lieu
tenant StrasSburger, Mr. AOachlm. OF
the Chilean legation, William Phillips,
Mr.. Salinas, OF the Chilean legation
Lieutenant FalcOner, Beale BloOmeT'
Edward Mclean, Frank Poe, FredeTiCk
Faust, DIT. Bayne. Mr.. Pulido, Mr.. de
Thai. Mr.. Haniharar Mr. Brun. the
Danish minister; Lieutenant MCCauley,
Lieut. T. c.. Hart. Captain Kelly. Cap
tain Gilmore, Captain Hussey, MI FsL-
mer, Mr.. SlSybak, Mr.. kennard, cap
tain Logan, Mr.. EkengTen, Mr.. Costa,
Lieutenant ROWCliff, Charles Howard
Lieutenant Hodges, Mr.. Wardweli. Lieut.
SiIas Miller, Lieutenant Foote, Mr.. Gill
more, Captain WigmOre, Captain rat
terson. and Captain Callan.
The next dance Of the series viii take
place at Rauscher's Monday evening,
February g.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
Dunn-GilIen Wedding,

The marriage in New York last Sun
day Of Miss Claire Cillen. Of Washing
ton, and Charles Clark Dunn, Of New
York, IS OF interest here where the
bride is we'll known. The ceremony
was performed IN the Church of St
Mary's Star % the Sea, and was per
formed by the Rev. J. B. McGrath,
cousin of the bridegroom.
Miss Gillen is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs William i. Gillen, of 242
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and is
very attractive girl. She was edU-
Gated in tho Catholic schools of Wash
ingtOn and several years ago studied TO
be q trained nurse,
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
-uest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tiffany

guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tiffany
Dyer
The NiscOunt and NisCountess de Mar
tel, of the French embassy stan, chap
erOned the party. The list of guests in
cluded Miss Foraker, Miss Katherine
Jennings, Miss des Portss, daughter Of
the Counselor OF ,he French embassy
and Nine. des POr-es; Miss Constance
HUyt MISS Mary Brewster, Miss Ger
trUCe Williams. Miss Carol Newberry,
Miss Shelby Converse, Signor Montsgn
OF the Italian embassy. Baron Hay
merle, OF the AustTO-Huugarian en-
bassy; Mr.. Won Schubert. of the German
embassy: Senior YOacham, Of the Chill
can legation; Captain Kelly. Lieutenant
DOrft, Huntington Jackson. Jack Pal
mer Donald Cassels, and Franklin
Ellis
The party afterward attended the
Monday evening dance at RausCAeT's.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
Hosts
For TheateT PdTtU
At the National

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
occupied a box a. the National Theatsr
last evening for the benefit perform
ance Of 1.-The Man Ct the Hour"
Their guests were Miss Carow. Mr.,
ana Mrs. Alfred Cooley, and Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor Law
renee Murray.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
De Quesadas Return.

The Minister from Cuba and Nine de
Quesada have returned TO Washington
after an extended absence abroad They
have taken apartments at the Raleigh
until their new legation home on Mas
sachusetts avenue, formerly the resi-
denCe Of Henry Clay Evans. is ready
for occupancy. Their new home was
also formerly the Peruvian legation and
at one time occupied by the former
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Leslie NJ. Shaw.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
Miss Crawford Enertains.

Miss CaryI Crawford. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Crawford, OF Stone
leigh Court, was hostess at dinner last
evening at Rauscher's, complimentary
to Miss CampTubi, who IS the house
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Mrs. y. d Sperry, Of Connecticut. ana
Mrs. rockingham will not be at home
at the buckingham today, but Will re-
ceive next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
DaughterSof Formers Sec
rotary of Treasury En-
tertained by Charles
Howe.
Mss ENID SHAW,

former Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Leslie NJ Shaw, who are the house
guests OF Mrs. Elizabeth Stauf- Moore
and Miss Irene Moore. and who have
been constantly entertained DUNG their
visit by their Washington friends, We're
the honor guests Of Charles Howe at
luncheon at the Willard today.
Mrs. Moore ChapeTUned the party,
which included Miss Moore, the Misses
Pilsou. Miss Dobbing, of England, house
guest OF Mrs. Recside; George Oakley
Totten. Frank Hyatt, Captain WigmOre,
and Mrs. Penman.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Mrs. Needham. wife or Representative
Needham. viii be at home today at the
FarragIt.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21


DR.. Miles Nervine cures
diseases brought on by mental
and physical exhaustion. So
many ailments are nervous af-
fections that you can hardly miss
It if you try it. In any event its
strengthening influence upon the
nerveswiIl be ofgreatvalue to You.
It was very nervous. could not sleep.
was tormented with nervous headaches
and Il seemed that every nalady was
mine. Ny druggist told me that
DR.. Miles Nervine was good for nervous
affections. so I purchased a bottle and
box OF DIT. Miles Antf-Pain Pills. 1
took the pills for headache and the
Nervine regularly. IN week felt much
better. 1t seemed that. was living q
new life. do not feel that can
again relapse into the physical wreck
that I was before taking them"
EURIS PERRY. Mena, Ark
II first bottle fails 10 benefit, money back
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart, Ind.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Mrs Charles Q. Tirreu and Mrs
Arthur II. Tirrel will be at home to-
day. and also on Tuesday, January .,
at the Portland
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Mrs. Edwin w. Higgins, or the Port
land, Will not receive today. She Will
be at home Tuesday, February /.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
Depews Fntertain at Dane.

Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew entertained at a dance last night
at their home on n street. The ball
room was beautifully decorated with
Southern smilax and pots Of pink
azaleas and a Marine Band orchestra
furnished the music.
Mrs. Depew received the guests wear
ing a gown of pale green satin, with
which she wore diamonds and pearls.
Among the guests were Mrs. Don
Cameron. Representative and Mrs.
BOurle Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. LOril-
lard, Mr. and Mrs Emo, Signor Mon
tagna, SiEnor CentarO, and Signor Cora.
of the italian embassy5 Baron Ambrozy
and Baron HaymeTle, or the Austro-
Hungarian embassy; Mse. des Portes
and Maj Fourier, OF the French en-
bassy; Count Won HaJzseidt and Herr
Won Schubert. OF the German embassy:
Prince Koudachen and NJ. KrOupensky.
OF the Russian embassy, Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. James. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Watson
Mr.. Kennard and Capt, che Hon. Horace
Hood, Of the British embassy: the
Danish minister. NJ Brun; the Belgian
Minister and Baroness Moncheur, and
the Portuguese minister ViscoUnt de
Alte.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Miss Granger. sister Of Representative
Granger. OF 400 TWeuJy-first street, viii
receive this afternoon,
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Mrs. Talbot entertained 81 dinner IN
her apartments in the Connecticut last
evening, followed by theater party.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
Harlows Dinner Hosts.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harlow enter
tained at dinner last evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip rn,-IAeutenant and
Mrs. Buimer, Miss Miriam Crosby, Miss
Louise Maxwell. Miss Eleanor Terry.
Miss Hoban, billiard Owen, Frederick
EuIdeBOper James Archibald, DR..
OhnesOrg, and Beale BlOOmer,
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Mrs. S. W. Smith, wife of Representa-
tive Smith OF Michigan. will not be at
home today. but will receive Tuesday.
January ., from to 6.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Miss Eleanor Terry, daughter OF Rear
Admiral Silas Terry, was hostess at a
luncheon of twenty-five covers at the
Alibi Club today. Mrs. Lee Phillips and
Mrs. Richard Harlow chape-oned the
party.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Mrs. George w. Prince will not be at
home today, but viii receive Tuesday,
January IS.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

The ladies of the Congressional con-
tingent Of Congress Hall will receive to-
day from 3 10 o'clock
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
Restore Strength

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Mrs Wheeler, wife of Representative
Nelson 7. Wheeler of Pennsylvania. and
Miss Wheeler viii not receive today, but
viii be at home next Tuesday at the
New Willard.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Among those in The audience at the
BeIascO TheateT last evening for the
opening performance Of The Great Di-
vide were Mrs. Wetmore, Miss Wet
more Mrs. Cassels, Miss Cassels. Miss
Robson. Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman. and
w ROwla Clarke.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Mrs. Fitzgerald, wife OF Representa-
tive Fitzgerald, viii not be at home to-
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Mrs. kahn. wife of Representative
Kahn OF California, viii be at home
Tuesday, January 2S, and February l.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21

Mrs. Jesse Overstreet will not receive
today.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
Hats Made to Order

With unrimmed hats and trimmings here at complimentary
pHeshe souvenirs of the "Openingand with the intelligent,
sympathetic and faithful service of the expert mIneS here
can have hat made suit individuality and the cost be
as little much feels disposed to incur.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
The PalaiS Royal
Hats az $500 and 5000

Ask TO see the new black braid hats trimmed with v
regards dainneSs and good taste they the peers of
DenSVe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-17
DANBURY THE CENTER.
Completion of Double Tracks Will
 Give It Better Railroad Facilities.

Danbury, Conn.,, Feb. 1.-The early completion of the double track ing of the Highland division between this city and Hawleyville, on the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road is part of an extensive series of railroad changes planned of much importance to this city. When the double tracking is completed, or at an early date, trains on the Litch- field branch to and from New York, will be run via Danbury, and later it is expected that the old Bethel branch between Hawleyville and Bethel, on which there is no local traffic and no stations, will be discontinued. A new survey has been made of the proposed Port Chester and Danbury line, by which. when the line is completed, the distance between this city and New York, will be reduced some 8 or 10 miles. Considerable changes of track near the old Danbury and Norwalk terminus in this city, are also plan ned by which through travel will be facilitated and local railroad concen- fences greatly increased. The result of the final changes will be to make Danbury the center of practically all, Berkshire division business and in the end, reduce the old Danbury and Norwalk road, essentially to a local line. The time between points on tho Litchfield branch and New York city by the new route, via Danbury and the Danbury and Norwalk road will be the same as hitherto via the Bethel branch and the fares remain un- changed. The general scheme prac- tically abolishes the awkward rec tangle of railroad lines made up O the Brookfield branch, the line from here to Bethel, the Bethel branch and few miles on the Housatonic rail- road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-17
TO THE FRONT
Turkish Army Reserve Force Has Been Ordered 10 Pre-.
 pare For Battle
REVOLUTlONlSTS BUSY

Tifiis, Feb 17.-Reports received here from Armenia declare that all the Redifs, or Turkish army reserve forces in Van Mush and the other Vilayets of Asia Minor, have been called to the colors, and are proceeding rapidly for the frontier At the same time league of all the Turkish revolutionary parties is increasing the revolution ary agitation. Appeals and proclama- tions are being issued exhorting the population to protest in every way possible against the warlike plans of the sultan. The league holds that war would be especially disastrous at the present time, as there is a famine in Asia Minor At Tiliis, the apprehen- sion of hostilities has not been abated. The Russian military authorities have ordered that all horses in the Caucasus suitable for military purposes be reg istered. The doctors of Tifiis held a meeting recently and volunteered their services in case of war.
 Tie concentration of Turkish re- serves on the Persian and Russian frontiers ill Asia Minor, if correct, is an outcome of the border difficulty with Persia. Turkey troops crossed the Persian frontier near Urumiah and committed depredations. To this Rus sia, under her treaty obligations to Persia, objected, and began the con centration of strong force on the frontier of the Caucasus. This show of military activity was thought to have been sufficient to put stop to the Turkish aggression and the Rus sian movement was said to have been discontinued. If the reports from Ar menia are true the difficulty down in Asia Minor, which is closely connected with the railroad aspirations of the powers in the Balkans, may assume a serious import.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-17
CHINA'S BIG ARMY.
One Million Soldiers to Drive Out All
 Foreigners.

San Francisco, Feb 17.-At meet ing in the Young Mems Christian as sociation headquarters the Rev Ng Poon Chew, editor of the Chinese World, told his audience that China was raising an army of 100000 men to drive the European nations from the empire.
 But she never will be menace to America" said the editor, be cause, among other things. we have learned recently, is that the United States is the only nation on earth with conscience"
 The journalist talked on "China's possibility the church's responsibility" and he interspersed his address with epigrams and figures of true Chinese terseness. s,
 China he continued, lis just awakening from her slumber and she is getting ready to go to arms. When she does, she will send Germany, France, England, Russia and other robblng and thieving nations home in a hurry. If Russia ever tries to grab any Chinese territory, we will i'll her full of gory holes-,Iust as Japan did. China is destined to be the greatest nation on earth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-17
HOUSES COLLAPSED
Weakened By Rush of Water-- One Man Only IDiured-
 Many Narrow Escapes.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 1.-Two brick houses, at Nos p and 24 Penn avenue, weakened by the high water, collapsed early today. One man was injured and fifteen others narrowly escaped being crushed to death.
 The stage at 8 o'clock this morning was 26 feet, and the rivers were slow ly receding
 At 10 o'clock this morning the water in the rivers had fallen to about 241h feet. It continued to recede slowly and by early this afternoon the water will be below the danger mark of 22 feet. Suffering among the flood vic tins to-day is severe, owing to the cold weather, and all charitable asso- citations are engaged in alIeviating the misery. Reports are being received showing the damage to be widespread and heH~y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-17
IRISH BtAvif AN AMERICAN.
MoIlis Brady, of an Irish Fair, Lives In Jersey and Never Saw Erin.

Mollie Brady, of an Irish Fair, Lives In
 Jersey and Never Saw Erin.
 It came out the other day that Miss Mary Brady. aged seventeen, of 8 East Forty first street. Bayonne. N. J., Q grandniece of ex-Mayor Thomas Bra dy of that city, was 'Mollie Brady, the Irish queen," at the recent Irish fair at Madison Square Garden, New York.
 Miss Brady said, with smile, that while she was visiting the fair Mrs. Elizabeth 0'Reilly Neville asked her to take care of her booth for few minutes. While she was in charge some reporters came along and decid- ed she was the prettiest girl Ireland had sent over to the fair. Pat Pow CTS, Miss Brady said. decided not to correct this impression, and fall page. with pictures of Miss Brady, in New York Sunday newspaper fol- lowed.
 Miss Brady attends the Bayonne high school. Mrs. Neville said she would take whatever blame there might be for the deception. She was pleased that an American girl should have been selected as the most beauti- ful at the fair.
 So far as is known in Bayonne. she never visited Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-17
CITY NEWS.

pr William !. McGuirk. of Provi- dence. who is to speak at the Celtic Medical association this evening. will have for his subject, "Nepho-Lithia- sis"
 The democratic twon committee will meet Thursday night to elect a chairman. IL is generally under stood that F. P. Guilfoile will be the unanimous choice of all the districts.
 The annual report of the Hamp- son-Sellew Furniture Co was filed at the town cerk's office to-day. George SelIeW is president: R. William Hampson. secretary and treasurer. The officers and s. L. Sellew and A. R. Hampson are the directors.
 Superintendent Kilduf of the street department had a forceof men at work for a time yesterday in the neighb0rhOod of the Sacred Heart church where the flow of water was SO great it was feare dit would carry away the buildings This is one Oi the worst spots in town when a heavy rain storm sets in
 The storm of Saturday knocked down the nice fence that stood be- tween the immaculate Conception church and the rectory. It had been there for years and the pests were pretty ueII worn out and were no; able to hold their own against the aeres blast that swept between the two structurss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-17
POMP HURLEY HOMELESS.
His Island in the Connecticut River
 Is Swept Away.

Hartford, Feb 17.-With as little commotion as if it had been boat being launched, Dog Island, just north of the Connecticut river bridge, was swept almost bodily down stream at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the sand of which it was composed having given away under the pressure of tons of ice which backed up against it.
 The rain and fog of Saturday caused the ice along the upper part of the river to break up and yester- day morning the stream was filled with huge cakes of ice which threat ened to sweep everything before them. For time some of the ice was damned north of the railroad bridge, but it gradually broke away and a considerable part of it backed up on the east side of the river north of the new stone bridge. Most of the sandbars there were covered by the water, which was some sev- enteen feet high, but Dog Island, which had upon it group of trees and which was most conspicuous as the dwelling place of Pomp Hurley, blocked the passage of the ice down stream and soon an enormous bank of ice was formed behind and around it.
 Some years ago Pomp Hurley, who has hung about the river front and has had no particular business, kept his boats on the island and later erected there a tent, where he lived, though he had family in this city. For years one of the sights on the river during the flood season has been Pomp's tent on a raft which was lashed to the tree tops. Pomp lived peculiar sort of existence on the island, sometimes being there for weeks at time and then being away for. long periods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-17
Died in Paris.

New York, Feb 17.-Word has been received in New York of the death in Paris of Valerian Gribaye- doff, writer, journalist and artist, the originator of newspaper illustration in New York. He was born in Rus sia 50 years ago and came to Amer ican while still boy. Two years after he arrived here he came into prominence as an illustrator and writer and the illustrations he made for his own articles were practically the first ever printed in a newspaper in New York. From his sketches sprang the Sunday supplement which has become so popular of late years. He left New York in 1897 and there- after resided in Paris, where he died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-17
Big Sanitary Movement.

San Francisco, Feb 17.--A state ment was made yesterday by the citizens health committee as follows: San Francisco has undertaken, by popular effort. the greatest sanitary movement ever begun in any munich pality in the United States. Aroused by exaggerated and ignorant reports that the city of the Golden Gate is plague ridden, everybody in the city has enlisted in general cleaning up movement, which is designed to ex- terminate rats, repair sewers and compel householders to observe san itary and garbage ordinances. Mer- chants last week held general meet ing and decided to subscribe S500,- 900 and to employ 750 men for san- itary improvement"