davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
Gin Gittel giebt's."

grdffOent Jt~ooIepelt duBert it4 10 IN
9~6iluoelp6ia. - 8erlangen nab
Trieben. - Sin beber5igenSfperz
tier Minf fir bic lsttenOen
@taatsmdnner in 9enniploanlen,
i6re 4n1trengungen fOrt8uieBen.-
Die &o9lenfOrOerung.
g6tGobsGpbia, 6. @ept.-4ls
Der grGIiOent geitern auf ietner Helle
nu6 Mai6ington, reIp. Chattanooga
bieie 9tabt paFirte, bat er ntat nur
BEN Serren, Die i'm begriiBten unD
Inn gu feiner @rrettung aus groBer
@efabr in 9ittsfielO grdtultrten, 1onz
bern audi einem 8eri4teritdtter, Olez
lem iiber bic Gage Des &ob~lenitrites,
Rebe urb Qntport geitunoen. Der
qrGFOent GuBerte ii4 fOl9enOermo@
BEN:
sd bin iiber oGe MaBen betumz
inert ii6er bic @treitTruge 5mti4en
@ruben6eItBern unO 4rbettern IN
gennIblpanier. @s gtbt Elm U}tttel,
unb afpar ems, tpelfes Die 8nnoesrez
gierung Der 9fli4t iiber3ebt, IN 13rer
GigenI6aft als 8eADrbe fir Qufre4tz
er6altung Der 0ffentli4en 0rOnung
i'm Qun6e ein3utreter, 9ieies 9}tttel
beIte6t Ourin, bab bic 9dupter Der re-
publifanif6en 9urtei, pel4e ben
Stuut 9ennIpGOanien leiten, Deran@
laBt rperoen, i6ren c~onferDatioen Sim
flub Oerartig gu gebruu4en, oaB Die
oeoenipdrtig eriitirenOen 8etbun9er
nit elmer freunbi4aftIi4en 8etle9un9
Der qroBen 6rage enbigen.
n0ie 9olitif bat ielbftDeri tdnolt4
ni6ts nit Der @tritefrage gu tAun,
bod 6offe i6, OaB bic @taatSre9te@
rung, pel6e fir 9o9e nno gtteOrt9e
ba it, einen Musglei4 mad Re4t uno
8iGIigtett finOen ptro."
MiIteSbdrre, Pd, b. sept
Oas @ru6enoprf 6uOion, in MEL
dem Elm BON benz g}i6t : Union : Or
Better Qaprence Saran5ft bepo4nteS
Suus 5erft0rt purbe, 3eigte Aeute tetz
ne Spur BON unru6e. 94ertff So
cp6s fanbte piele Deputies na3 Der
Scene De8 @ufruhrs, Bel beren Vim
funft bic au6eitDrer fi4 entfernten.
Dem fat6oliI6en 9eitli4en 8ater
@potunsfD gebii6rt piel 9ant fir Die
@8ritte, fpel8e er in Der 4ngelegen@
belt u%nternubm. Die 9Oltsmen9e
mar ie6r erregt unb orO6te, aae BON
Nt6t : Union : Nrbeitern bepobnte
Sdu1er gu 3erft0ren, ais Der 8sttltde
aur Rube unb Notwithstanding bt5
Friebens ermabnte Sein Rdt9 ipuroe
efolgt.
8ice : 9rGiibent 2eptS BON ben
8ereinigten 8ergar6eitern fam BON
8%irqinien 6ier6er uno bate etneGon@
feren3 nit 8rdIibent Mit4ea, nab
pel6er er na4 Dem @uben petterz
reiite.
Geit Der GeBten Wo4e fat ii3 Die
MISUNDERSTANDING BON ungefG9r 49,
900 Sonnen auf 17,700 Sonnen 9ez
boben. On bieIem 8eiultut limb Is
ao6lengrubsn nit % Mdi4eretsn
bet6eiligt.
Somuquu, G.. Sept. = Sn Der
8efiir4tung, baB Elm 8eriu4 gemuAt
piirbe, bic Ni9t : Union : @rbeiter
On Der Qufnabme tbrer 8ei4dftigung
gu 6inbern, Tanbte Maior 9ear9urt
Die Gompagnie 5 bes II. Regimentes
auf 9utrouille : 0tenIt aus. Striferz
@nTammlungen nurben angetroffen,
bod 1T bic Rube nt4t geit0rt NOR
ben. Die g6ilaoeGpbid II. Reabing
So. IGBt i6re 9Oli3iiten nit BtnS
terfleibern unb tparmen Seden per@
Ie6en.
Neue SbGtigtett.
g6urGefon, @.z8a., 6. Sept.
- Sm &unatp6az unb Rtber@
9oblenrepier pirb Der Strife fir be-
..1I..L ..S S. T6oE-ooFo<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
Ser groOuftrnzN arft.
s I'll : 9@rpbufte.

y " : ~
Qe6enoes 8efIiigel: prO Pfunb,
iunge Si6ner 13c, Bis 1886; ate
6ii6ner lie. Bis 12c.; gnten Sc. bis
ill.,; Sau6en, prp 9aar 15c. Bis zoe.
@ier, pro 9uBenb 18c. Bis zoe.
Tru6te unb SeGbfrii4te.
&epfsl, PRO SAP 4Oc. Bis 1925;
9firIi6e, pro &iIte Doc. Bis 60c.
Gantalpupeg, @nne Mrunbel, pro
Serb 15c. biz &c.,; MaFermelDnen,
pro 6unoert $500 Bis $500; 9amz
ions, pro 8uf8eItiite $3.50 bis
$1.75; 8irnen, pro &or6 zoe. Bis
4Oc.; Srauben, PRO 5 PfunOS&orb
zoe. bis 40t.
Gentle: 8~artoffeGn, pro SAB SOC.
Bis $1.25; 3pisbeIr, pro 8ui4el zoe.
Bis 75c,; @eiBtObI, pro 9unOert
$3.50 bis $500; &opFiaIat, pro 8uz
I6elfiIte 25c.; Somatoe5, pro &Orb
15c. bis 173c.; 3uderrii6en, PRO 8iinz
Del 13c. bis &C.; 8urten, pro &orb
Toe, Bis 15c.; Mat5, pro 0uBenb Sc.
Bis &c.; Q%imabobnen, pro 8ui4eltiIte
45c. Bis 5Oc.; @e1erie, pro 9uBenb
25c. bis 400; CRIME 8o6nen, pro 8u>
f6el 25c. Bis Doc.
8rocertes unb ProptIo o.
mem.
8affinirter 3ufer: pro Pfuno, gss
niirfeIt, 5.213c.; pulperiiirt, 4.813c.;
STANDARD, granuIirt, 4,713c.: fetE
granuIirt, 4.713c.; GrpitaI, 4.713c.;
Columbia q, 5,463c,; 9eI6er, 3.763c.
big 4.265c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
9arlebem nuf Grunoetgsntbmm.

9arlebcn Don $500 bis $4,000
ouf grunOsiasutbum in Der Stuot unb benz 2anos.
~nieSriq. 9~ingraten. .. d. Serrp 4 6 n,
Rr. Us, at. 9aulzstrabs. CaRril11,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07

StIIia - 1871 uno 46 Gd;r; elm ueues
6uus auf .inem; biaiQ, rp,Hu oIeie Wobe mob
~bertauft. gu ~sriragsn bel Damon, Rr. ITO,
st. 9auIEStrabt, Baltimore. (CttA,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
Wnseigen. -s3n Derfanien.

etonsaresOS dbzW af6 nen-Saarp eer Grech.
Sp.i Naidinen in ems 2odz unb Rstt.ufti1.
Hiaiof.r Mai1inens2aoen in oerGtaot. GbarIes
s. 6barrer, Rr. 664. MeftsGaItlmpreSStraBe.
n14-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07

ultU Su. 1O UtS ~
Soma un0 q. M, Sable IA Bis 49,
8eitz8a. 6torez8adeO 123 Bis Is
Geur6D 9ate0 Is Bis Is
Sol3fleii8: pro 9funO, gauge
S6ultern, engI. gef6n., 1O3c.; gang
tur3e 8ippen, 124c.; Seiteniped, 12c.;
gauge 2ei6tide, 13c.; @petsS6uI
tern, 114c.; Sugar : GureO" S4ulz
tern, 1915; 6dinten, feline, 1896;
obne 6aut, 14c.; 9icnic, 104c,;
rMeB"z@ dpeinefIetid, $2O.5O pro
SAP; S4maI3 - in 3ierceS, gut rafa
ftnirt, 113c.; in 5GFern, 114c.
8uffee: NOtirungen IinO tpie folgt:
auf Der Balls BON sec. Bis 54c. pro
8funO fir Gio gr. z; Santos Tic.
Bis lie; Marocai6o 94c. Bis 1886;
SABA 1916. Bis 23c.; N}ottu 18c. Bis
19c.
ger0feter aoffee:. 6. 8. 6. in ST.
item 1O3c. Bis 1O7f1Oc. pro 9TunO;
in 8H6ien uno @Gten, rsiner SABA,
329c. Biz $780,; SABA unO Motfa, gez
mii6t, 28c. Bis 283c. pro PfunO; reiz
ner Maracaibo, 223c. Bis 3d.; Sunz
tps, 19c. Bis 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
g2eue SbGtigteit.

g9arGeItpn n, 8,z8a., 6. Sept.
- Sm &anap6az unb Renz 3iber@
4p6lenrepier tpirb Der Strife fir be-
enoet ertlGrt, unb Die nG6eiupeatez
Obtpz8a6n" bat 8efebl segeben, al
les erforberIi9e Material f9leunigit
mad bem&o6lenrepter gu fdaffen. Be-
fonbere Dirfung auf Die Striter perz
fpri6t man Ii1 bOn Der i6nen gema4<
ten Nusii4t, baB feline f4par5en 2t>
item angelegt tperben Ipaen. SGmmtz
li9e 3e9en ne6men ale alien 2eute
tpieber an, tpel4e ii9 our 4rbeit mel
ben. Der 8ranb in ben WeftzBocaz
bontasz 3e9en tit mod tetnespegs gez
lDI9t, aber bic bret auf Der @et=@irz
ginier Settle anftpBenben 9ruben finb
ni9t betrd9tli9 in Mitleibenf9uft
geaogen unb iperben foglei9 in 8ez
trieb genommen tperben, tpenr Die
9triter am nG9ften Montag pieber
our @rbeit ge6en. On Der @infa6rt
auf Der @irginier Settle 1T mo nod
nit ben 4nftrengungen our 8epGlti>
gung bes Geuers beiddftigt. @ena=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07

Blu p%erFdufen:
3nti feline SaupldBe on Der aItn Grtotrttz uno
0ioQinqz8oaD, 6 unD Z Ndsr; ierusr cine Garm
bon 100 gdsrn, t6e;ls nit llrtpalD, am 9lanfaz
tanfz@iper, Glouc etsrzGountp, ga, oosr gsgsn
@runpeigentbum in Der 6taOt umjutani8en. Z.
g. 3 almer & s o., II, Gfz2ombaro=StraBs.
Gu[i2o@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
31t n%ermietbea.
Ru pernttetben:

5u 0err1fe1oeH'
e,Suisr NIT 6 3immeru, iebr bubfb, i'm 100
afeS Mr. gpnntforos goenue, nabe 1ortb59loenue,
Ttod slG pr f5 g1G"t''i i'm 300 83lOd Der saose6arlsss
strabt fir SO. 5tOeu Gag e.oifnet. 8er0en tur
BEN bolbtn Roitcnpri5 gegtn po6tntll6e Ab3ablInz
0on ~0trfauft. a N, Nr. G3' Ct 9aul=SH'
.D,0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
Toref=Yarf.

grd9tioe @runOitiids unO Cottages untsr let5tsn
geOiugungen 3u ptrtauIen. Cottages aui Seitslung
qebaut. 6 le & IL, Igenten, 1l0l Union
Sruit SuIloing. (4prIl2O,l. 5O|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
S%tsaengeiuhe
Merite 1no MpOtbefen.

SpcStalift in 9crnia (Sriihe).
Or. aSm. s.. Sloman. u gOrtbzaut., Def.
@ursauitunosn: 9 bis u ubr Mittas5 (ausgenOnl=
men sOuntaeg) unO 8 biz ) ubr 3u6miGta0s tag
lid. Rarn fb aui niele ,uuerIdiigs 9eriOnen b=
3itbeu, bic furirt pOrDeH fnO. Guli2Sr 6Dtts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
Osi9Gits> 0elegenbeiten.

Su oerfaufeH.
Cine .GOrreipOuOsntsERouts trfsr Rlafs. Ta6=
,aFuesu in 9r. 1905. 9torD=g9aibineton=5traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
Seut19es Arbeits : Na9Detiungsz

OuItuN,
Wr. PIG, 5tozS barp=S trabe, inter Der &uff&t Der
.Seuti6en @eieli1aft."- Sisisntgen, tpslbe oeutz
fbe Sanotperter, Arbeiter uuD SieHiteoten ~ be-
i9dftiaen ipiui5sn, polen f3 peri6nli6 ODER in
franfirten 9rlefen an ben aaenten Der 9eieaibattr
Sutaun .. Meptr, @r. 219, SiosSbarp'
StraBe, reuoeu, Delber uneutgeltli6 austunit er'
rttiItu mirb. tSon28. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
Setlaagt int Maaeuleinen.

StfIdugt
r8ols5op=Sesf~ unb Orebbare 8iireuu=S tiiDle.
gu pertaufsu - G6luf3immerz uno 4arlor=@in=
ri9tunq. Niobslu iebr biuig. pGr6ange uno Vtart, u
gtr. 404, NorD=Gutatp=S trube. C5uli25 49,
Nnsufaufen geiudJt:
60srbetten. 0tarttprei5 tpirO bssabIt fir alts
SSsDerbetnn, lopie fir alte Diabagonp : 0i0beln.
Qlls AuitrdQe prompt bsior9t. Dian isnDs YOtts
farte. ,Qm,r!cau 6eat6r Co., Rr. go, NorO=6u=
+om- x QWPni1Q IL S&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07

Menn Elm ne1er 9ei6dftsfI6rer bic 3igel elm
men eigenen 8ecOrb bes Grfolges gu %etubliren. @r
erIte 8orna6me. lit, ale bon ieinem 8orgdnger bef6t
Der 8orrat6, ben Der neue 0tann ii6erna6nl, lit eli
gu iebr biGigen preiien. Sic mIfien aber fort, I'm
MAIDEN. Dtr ftnb Die @erlierer, sic bic 9etpinner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
! Rr. 1888, 0fzeuItimOre=str.

6. s. @alGagbsr, gauunternsbmsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
SOLD cAPT1VEs. AS SLAVES.
Court Martial Of a. Moro Kidnaper in
Mindanaao.

A woman and herr baby, two young men
and a young woman sold as slaves for $40
worth Of dry goods and so Mexican This
fact is brought to Light I'm the records Of
the court-martial OLA Nero named Sulug.
who was tried by ban american military
commission at Cottabatee, Island of Min
danao, p l.. on charges 6t murder and kid
naping. tos n
The records Of ...isicase have been receiy-
ed at the War DepartmeRt. sulug, at the
head of a band of 9atiyss. bound and car
ried away the party OF sMoros referred to
above at Point Sagayan. on the Bay Of
Illana, and sold them at a place called
Raquarayan near the mouth Of the River
Dnas
He was acquitted of the charge Of the
fcund guilty of the charge Of kidnapping and
sentenced by the commission to fourteen
years Imprisonment at hard labor.
But Brigadier General Davis. the review
ing authority. while approving the SEN
for three years adequate punishment, and
mitigated the sentence accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
COMMITTEE HEARS REPORTS.
Singers Who Serenaded Prince to Be
Entertained.

The committee which had in charge the
recent ovation and serenade to Prince
Henry Of Prussia on the part Of the citi-
zens of German descent In this city held a
final meeting Tuesday evening. with Mr..
VIM. l.. Eiterich presiding. and Mr.. Gus
tave Bender, secretary. The reports of the
various subcommittee were submitted and
approved.
The finance committee reported that 1t
had been unusually successful in re-
ceiving subscriptions for the purpose and
had remaining on hand handsome bal
ance. After some discussion it was decid
ed that the fund should be used in an en-
tertainment in the form OF "Commers"
to the singers Of the "Germania Maenner-
Choir and the "Arion." who participated.
Appropriate testimonials and votes of
thanks were given to gentlemen who were
most active In arranging the details. which
were a source Of qualification to all
concerned.
A resolution Of thanks to The Evening
Star and other newspapers was adopted for
the complete and full reports published of
the ovation. A communication from the
German embassy, expressing sincere graft
tude to the committee. especially to the
singers. and to all who participated, was
read and applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
HIGH SERVICE RESERVOIR.
Needed for Properly Serving Residents
of Congress Heights.

A. E. Randle of Congress Heights recent
ly requested the District Commissioners to
extend the water main along Nichols ave-
nue. to Congress Heights. Mr. W. A. Nc
Farland, superintendent of the water de-
partment, has submitted a report to the
Commissioners, stating that the present
water service in Anacostia would not de-
liver water to houses in Congress Heights,
even If mains were extended to that point
To properly serve this territory, he says
the construction Of a high service reser-
voir would be needed. The construction Of
this reservoir and the construction of the
ne cesSary mains, The superintendent says,
form a part of the general approved project
for water service extension. This work
will be undertaken just as soon as funds
become available.
Mr.. Randle also recently requested the
Commissioners to erect two lamps in Con-
gress Heights. at 9Th and Savannah streets
and 9Th and Trenton streets. Mr.. Thomas
J. Fisher has recommended that naphtha
lamps be erected at the locations indicated,
at an estimated cost Of 81, chargeabie to
the 1902 appropriation for street lighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
PORTRAIT OF DIR. GODDING.
Mark Of Respect to Late Superintend-
ent Of Government Hospital.

A handsome portrait of DR.. William W.
Godding, late superintendent of the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane, will soon
hang in the assembly hall of the admin
istration building of the institution beside
those of Dr. Charles II. Nichols, the hos
pitfalls first superintendent, and Dorothea
L. Dix, whose memory Is revered at the
asylum as a pioneer in the work of sue
cessfully establishing the institution. After
Dr. Godding's DEATH which occurred near
ly three years ago. it was deemed proper.
as q mark of respect to his memory. that
his portrait be made for the institution
over which he presided as superintend
for more than twenty years, and 1t was
Furthermore decided to permit the people
connected with the institution to make the
picture their gift to the hospital as trib-
ute to their departed chief.
When the project was announced there
was a generous response upon the part of
the employees and physicians Of the insti-
tuition. and in a short time the sum Of
nearly 5000 was subscribed. committee
appointed to consider the selection of an
artist to paint the portrait named Prof F.
c. Messer of Anacostia, who knew Dr.
Godding Intimately. He has about COM
pleted the picture, and Tuesday, the day Of
the meeting of the board Of visitors to the
hospital, the portrait was presented there
for inspection. 1t was the universal opin-
ion that the painter had succeeded in ex-
ecuting a remarkable likeness of the late
superintendent The picture represents
Dr. Goddins seated in his office chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
HAD FEARED CHICAGO POLES.
Germany Glad No Harm Has Come to
the Prince.

dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
Relief is felt here that the tour Of Prince
Henry through the United States is now
drawing to a close without any untoward
incident, for, notwithstanding Emperor
Williams entire confidence as to the safety
Of the prince, others in authority have had
misgivings that some Polish fanatic in
Chicago, wrought up over the conflicts and
national feeling in Polish Prussia, might
attempt something violent.
The prestige of Prince Henry has been
immensely increased in Germany by the
impression he has made upon the Ameri-
cans. His behavior in the United States is
looked upon here as natural dignifed and
happily adapted to the character of the
people. After his return home the prince
will probably be intrusted with a larger
share in public affairs the impression be-
ing that Emperor William will find some
thing else of first Importance for him TO do.
The German Crown Prince Frederick
William started today for Alsace and I.or-
raine, where he will study the battlefieids.
He is accompanied by military tutors and
professors. who will explain on the spot
the strategy of the great Franco-PrussIan
battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
CHINESE TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Trials Of Man Who Sent Dispatch by
Native Line.

From the North China Herald.
In South China one Of the weirdest OBJ
jects that can meet the eye is the one row
Of rotting telegraph poles that runs from
Canton north through paddy fields. across
swamps, over mountains on which are two
wires Their disharmony with their sur
roundings, great as it is, is small conf
pared with the disharmony Of the scien-
tiflc west with the crude arrangements of
the interior Of telegraph Office in one Of
the inland cities. The place is generally
found, after much seeking. in a poor and
little-freQuentel street, probably found
there on the ground Of economy. In the
interior Of the office the most conspicuous
and the long robed gentry crafty their
desire for sleep. This encumbrance more
than half fills the small room.
The ONCE can boast OF several clocks
shall be going-which keep different hours.
Gambling books were In evidence all
around. and 1t was evident that not only
smoking but gambling was pastime.
the most approved Chinese fashion. of
whom one once knew a little English,
which appeared to be rusty beyond use.
However, when he had got hold of hts
price of telegram and got the money out
of me. he wanted to commence CONVEX
sation in English before he sent the mes
sage This tendency cut of rather short.
BY this time every inch Of space was filled
up by those who wanted to see the foreign
devil, and so the clerk had to swear at
these with all the energy that he pos
sessed. Indeed, here was the only thing
that called forth any energy. BY the time
all this was concluded quite a quarter OF
an hour had passed Yet the clerks were
in no way conscious of any incongrufties.
and were surprised at any impotence or
Irritation manifested on my part. But all
this. funny as 1t is. pales before the ex-
perience OF the next few days, when a
telegram. because the person to whom It
happened to be addressed was out of town.
was sent on two days journey ION
spec to a German mission house. re-
tected and sent back again. On It's home
ward journey It was stolen by robbers.
who thought it was bank note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
THE LAND OF TIPS.
Switzerland Has the Lead and No
Other Country is Good Second.

From the Detroit Free Press
LAS to the tip system abroad" said a
Detroiter who has travelled all over Eu-
rope. lit isn't SO bad outside Of Switzer-
land There every outsider is expected to
come down with a tip to everybody con-
nected with the hotel. and sometimes to
the town officials as well. I was passed
along the lines as soft mark. and at
Chamouni. when I got ready to leave the
territory last grab was made at me.
1 had feed the chambermaid. the waiter.
the porter. the bootblack, the cook, the
omnibus driver, the mail carrier and all
the bellboys. when the landlord approach
ed and intimated that he had been left out
In the cold
But was your guest. / protested.
THAT is true.' he replied, but. II you
will remember. received you with three
distinct bows where only one is required
by custom. 1t is two bows extra, mon
sieur'
II paid 10 cents apiece for the extra
bows. and was stopped by little old man
who introduced himself as the coroner OF
the canton.
but where do you come in?' 1 asked.
Had monsieur met with q fatal fall on
the mountain / should have held the In
quest he replied.
II gave him a franc for not holding an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06

1t is true the most annoying symptoms like
stoppage Of the nose and throat trouble, pure
ly local. hut they are simply symptoms and the
real seat Of disease is far removed.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease, n blood dis
order. complicated usually with disease of the
liver. and to suppose that local applications Of
sprays, powders, inhalers, could ever reach the
real cause Of the trouble is ridiculous.
The sensible and successful treatment is to re-
move the catarrhal poison from the system by
regulating the liver and purifying the blood and
this can only be done by an internal remedy, which
should consist Of antiseptics and remedies to act
vigorously on the blood and liver
The best preparation of this kind, which flls all
the requirements Of a safe constitutional treat
ment, is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, composed Of
Blood Root Red Gum and similar wholesome an
tiseptics, which absolutely safe to take into
the stomach and which act upon the liver, stoni-
ach and mucous membrane.
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets large, pleasant
tasting lozenges, to be slowly dissolved in the
mouth thus reaching the mucous membrane and
wind-ppe, and finally reaching the stomach.
DR.. Edmondson. In speaking Of the treat
ment for catarrh, says: Il have accomplished the
most satisfactory results 10 all forms of catarrh
Of the head. throat. bronchial tubes, well as
catarrh Of the stomach and liver, by using nothing
else but Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. 1 long since
threw aside sprays and inhalers being incon-
venient and at the best mere temporary make
shifts.
"Stuart's Catarrh Tablets act Immediately upor
the liver and blood and clear the whole system
Of catarrhal poison They are pleasant and very
convenient to use. and they not only the
latest but I believe them to be the best and
certainly the safest treatment for any form Of
catarrh."
All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets al
30 cts. for full sized package.
A little book cause and cure of Catarrh mail
A-no H. th> u
shall. Mich. mn6&4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
inquest on me. and his clerk then stepped
forwa rd and said.

inquest on me, and his clerk then stepped
forward and said:
land had there been an inquest I
should have had the pleasure OF writing TO
monsieurs relatives that he was dead
II handed him the same amount for his
loss of pleasure" continued the tourist.
land then asked il there was anybody else
in Chamouni who had a claim on me.
The police have not arrested you. sug-
gested the landlord.
All right-here's tip for them. Any
one else?
my night Waterman did not let the
hotel take fire
"'All right again.
"'And my wife, monsieur?
"'Well. what of your wffey
".She has presented me with a son dur
ing your stay in my house
And what have / got to do with that"
".Why, monsieur is 1t not worth a little
fee to you that she did not present me with
two sons at the same time%
II thought 1t was and left franc for
her, and then. as they could think Of
nothing else, I went down and tipped all
the railway officials and finally got out OF
the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Alleged Violation Of Game Law.

A charge of violating the game law was
preferred against George Deane, thirty
one years old, who was arrested on the
Anacostia marsh this morning by Police
man Collins of the fifth precinct. The po-
liceman and Deputy Game Warden Bailey
were on the marsh looking for violators Of
the fish law. 1t had been reported that
fish, particularly bass, have been taken
from the water in violation of law.
Deane. it is alleged, had killed twenty
one skylarks. He will be given a hearing
in the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
On a Flying Visit.

From the CT icago Tribune.
The distinguished foreigner was doing
little mountain climbing.
His foot slipped.
incidentally the reporter. who had been
toling along in the rear. vainly trying to
overtake him, took out his notebook.
How do you like American he asked as
the distinguished foreigner slid past MIN
down the slope.
II y-impressed-by It,
called back the other, as he bumped from
rock to rock.