davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20
Warcpni in Ncrus0Urf.

&c ep.9orf, 10. September. -
gluf bem o@bite Star."9umpier
narobic", trof 9~citern Signor Mor.
conf, Der Grfinoer ser orobtloIen &c.
Iegropbie, lpobIbcboIten bier Elm. Der
S3tped ieiner &iiitc lit ser, ieine glli.
merfiamfeit ucrihieocnen nod ici.
nem SpItcm bier cingerihteten Sele.
9ropbenitotioncn gu ihenten. 9ei ici.
ner Infitnit o1li Dem 9od bemerftc
er inter Nnocrem: .9lllf oen1 Gam.
pier, Der MIDI bierber bro6te, lit ooS
brobtloIe SDltcm nidt ein9eiiibrt. IS
lit mir flor gcporoen, Dob sic Sdifie
eS Idfper emplinoen miiIien bob sic
RontudetsS tution u%llIoeboben nor
Den lit. Che Oieie Station oufeebc.
ben miiroe, puroen ollie nit SnItrlt.
menten allsgeritIteten 6ubr5eltge, oic
Nantiidet poiiirtem, ~onQemcloct. I'd,
boffe, baB nGhites 6riibiobr OieiC
Citation mieoer cr0iinet ipcroer
miro" Inter onbercn Noliogiercl
am 9oro Der nglrobic" beIonoen lid
ser GENERALIZATION &, ". Goppin
ger, 6. u. Gotp unb Satin unb Col
g. 6. gailep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20
SUWic's nencIte 2ciitnng.

Gbicogo, 10. September. -
&n ein prGhtigeS @emono gefleiOet
uuO NIT elmer Nfiibe, Gbnlih oerieni-
gen zines iSroeIitii6cn @obenprie-
tiers, oIf Dem Sollptc bot iid Sobn
NlcrouOcr 0omie ieBt ais n&obu
NleronOer, %criter NpolteI Der GbriIt-
IiG-antbolii6en Stride" crtl1rt. Die
Nntiinoigutg mltroe I'M 3obernofel
81 3iou.Gitp Dor 1000 ono6dtigen
3ub0rern gcma6t, unO 9owie crying
iiA babel in elmer Ereoigt, lpelde an
Serriidtbeit Nidts 5t niiniden iibrig
lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20
SnnOeS . 8cbcimagcntcn nntcrIndDcu
Snndmur0.

9irmingbom Ilo., 10. Sept.
- @inem ibeinbor gIoubpiiroi9en
@eriidte 5uiolge limo ie6s @ebcim.
ogenten Der 8rmocSrcgierunQ inItrlt.
irt morben, cine llntcriu6ung iibcr
Den an Sorocc Naples in SuntSoiQc
periibten 2pndmoro mo Den babel
Itottgefrnocncn GhnGrifi oltf ons 8e.
fGngniB IN mcIhcm 8unoeSgefongc.
ne internirt lino, ein5ulciten. 0a$
Reirltot ibrer llntcrillhmg miro Dem
@crnebmen nod Der @umocS- @rano
Silrp porgcIcat merOcn, luel6e i'm
nGdIten Wonat 5uionmncntritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20
SdDOn wicOcr Gin 8rOffcner in Sali-


SuIifor, g. g., 10. Sept. -
Gin nud Wtitternoft olt5gebro6eueS
lno gegeu 3 llbr friib permeintlif
inter Gontrole gebradteS 0odieller
lobte no6 G%agesolbrltd pon Neucm
allf mo 5erItorte mebrere ~lpertbpolle
Wiogo5iue uto an0ere @e6Glloe. I'm
10 llbr SormittngS mar Ser 8rano
nod i'm @ange, iebod) inter Gotl-
trole. llnter Den IN Mitleioeni6aft
ge5oacuen 6irmen befinoen iid Die
StoblpaorenbGnoler @e6riiOer 9lod
& So, Die G%6eebduoler grpont &
Mc0onalO mno Die Segeliobrifonten
3bomos 6orObom & 50. Der Ser.
lltit miro olti 100000 gei66tt.
Ole Yoli5ei permutbet, bob 9rono-
itiitung porliegt, bcnn in teinem Der
@cbGlloc olri Den @erften botte iibcr
Sonntng Elm 6elIer gebronnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20
Staot Baltimore.
ltnicrc Sbeatcr.

n9be Sombo @irl" in nSoro'3
OpernbouS." - ySbe Belle Of
Netp.yorf" in Der oWtuiif Sfa-
oemic." - 8artoepille I'M oWorp.
lono-S beoter." - .@ben Sobn,
ME comes marching bone" I'M
oIuoitorium." - ,WtrS. Canes
0efenie" in nGbaie's Gbeater." -
n0ie meiBe 5igeriu BON Sopan"
int .&ouioap.S traBen.S beater."
~Sbe ~Sombo Girl" marb geitern
Ibenb nit SRI. Songuop ols Snbo-
berlin ber5itelroqe IN rSoro'S Opern.
bous" oufgeiiibrt. Sri. Gonguop
bot NIT Dem @eiongsportrag oes
nSambo Girl" auf Der Sa1loepille.
8iibne 10 9ldn6enbe grfolge er5ieli,
Dab Sarrp 9. Smitb uno 8uitan
8erfer iid beranlaBt iober, cine m';.
iifolii6e Gontooie Inn bas 2ieo 5u
biloen uno Die 9eiu6er bon ~Soro'3
SpernboliS" botten @elegenbeit,
Elm b0dIt giinItiges llrtbeil iiber
oas neue giibnenitiid ab5ugeben.
@ie inns bon 5u~perIdiigen aritifern
miteetbeilt miro, lit n9be Sambo
@irl" Elm Meiiteritiif, uno es emit
bGlt cine Heibe bon anlprehenoen
Welooien, melfe bolb redt popular
iein oiirften. Die S5enerie nnoan.
itiin,e biloen einen ipibtigen 5attor
bel ser Muffiibrltng. Nameiltllf
ipaen Sri. Sangrop's Goitiime, iuel'
DIE oae brett aus Haris importtrt
mi,roen, BON iolder Erodt iein, ooB
iie anein iid als an5iebungsfroIt
fir 0amen eripeiien biirften. GS
finoen am Mittfpod uno SamltaJ
Habmittog . 8oriteqiIngen Itatt.
81 milf. Mfaoemie."
Sn Der ,Wuiif. Mfaoemie" begonn
g~eitern Die brittle @ofe Der Saiion,
mo .Niron & 3immerman's Opern-
So" CAB Die r9eae of Nep-Oorf,"
melbes idone Stiid auf beioen Set
ten oes atlontilfen Oceans erfolg-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20

len fir elm 6eutif uncertainties
@otum ODER elm iriid : amerifaniides
8otum, uno es lit perddtIide 0ena-
gogie, in irgenO cine Eortei : EIott'
form 8lnnfen ein5uiiiBen, pclde be
Itimmt limo, iolHe Stimmen 81 ian.
aen -. Der Yolitifer, peIder elm
glnoebot ntf ous irii6e ooer oeuti6e
Gotllm modlt, uno ebcnio Der GSrlGu-
ser ODER 0cutide, Der ais SrldnOer
pocr 0eltibcr itinmt, lit oer06t'
Iid."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20

sic 3abI Der 9o6ten Iie9cn pioeripra.
d,en0c 9eridte Dor: lie iouen einigl
I Gubeno betrasen.
i, Ole idmo6poIlc ltntbGtigfett ser
Eoli3ci miro pouin6oItlih bcIt0tigt.
SClltc miro iogur gCnIel0et, Dab Der
3oli5eidcf mebrere icincr Seute bon
Dem Sdouplab Der S6onotbuten
a6Commanoirte. Wan lit bier nett
gicrig. mic Die FctcrSburgcr Rcgip.
rulg ole 9eb0roen un0 oaS ionItiQe
Mor0geiin0eI 0te5moI enti6uloigcn
| miro.
0oS 80rienburomctcr.
&onOon, 10. Sept. - Nbaeiebcn
bon Dem omerifoniiden Wortt, AMI
Dem 0a9 8eI6Git lebbaft mar, luorcn
Die Spcfulontcn Der %gltticnb6ric in
Der oerfloIienen ISOLDE nit ser 9(6s
rednllng bcid0ftigt uno 3cigtcu &C.
rIl1ge 9teigrmg sur S%pefulotion Oh,
tpobl Die Freiie in Solge Der unOolt.
ern0en 9iQigfeit Oe8 @eloeS iid
5lenltd gut 6%ebaupteter. llnter 0cn
auSldn0ii6cn 9Iftien biG0eten Die
0urh Den 500 OeS RECOMMENDATIONS
observation-disclosures @enerol Soruiuu
bcrborgcrtfcne 5eitigfcit Der Sii0.
Nmcrifoner uno bic @cOriidtbcit ser
Soponcr, meIdc oltf ser Gltrbt Dor
elmer 8crI0ngerung oeS 9ric0eS i'm
fcrnen Often 5uriid3ufii6rcn mar,
Die SouptmcrfoGe ser ISOLDE. Sim
S6luB Der ISOLDE 6cfon0cn Iid iopa.
nii6c Si6erbeiten ieood in 6eIIcrer
Soltung.
@r6Ber ais felt LANCER 3eit mar
Der ,llmiob in Nmerifunern, in SolQe
Der Innobme, 0oB iopobI in Neru.
Yorf, mie in 2on0on 8cIo I'M lteber.
fluB Oprbnnocn bleibcn miro. Die
Nn3ci6eu elmer @ieocrbclc6una 0eS
@ci6dft5 in Sen Ser. Stuotcn mo
Die giinItigcn 9cridte, mcIhe Die
onlerifuniIhen mo Col1uoiihen 81.
lcnbobnen, b%eionoerS Die ,@rono
&runt," per0ffentli6cn, unteritiieten
Oieie 9eiierung.
% NJ mt Ibi6ieo bonn zap It..
&om, 1873 ept.-Gr5bii6of N0iilS,
Der n%elternonnte pGpltIi6e 0elegot
fiir Die Gbilippinen, batte beltte cine
gbidicos -Guoien5 bei'm @opIt 8iuS.
Son bier be9iebt er iid) no6 GnglunO,
nm lid BORT am 10. gtopcmber alf
Dem 9ompfer nWfinnetonto" BON Der
vNtlanttc transport 3 Sinte" nu6 Den
Ser. Stoaten ein5uidiffen.
Gin9romoIl 5u@oubair.
Raris, 10. Sept. - Die Grmit.
tirltng zines Romenoroen8 5lt &oll.
boir ocronloBte beute cine beftige o..
monItrotion, in oeren &erIouf cine
Stn5obl Gcrlonen perlebt muroen. Die
BoIi5ei Iteute ldIieBlid Die &l1bc lpie.
Der Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20
giQigc &eiie nadj 0cntidlamo.

S6iffsfarten foiten iebt rur 81
fir 3piihenoedsfarten BON gaItt.
more nod Bremen. @egen ipeiterer
Musfunft penoe man iif an Sbeo
$. Diener & Co.. i'd Sit.2er.
ington-S Ctr, 3immer Nr. 3. (180-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20
SnIims Sebbel, oerti6er Bbotosrapb,
321 q. Wah. Gtrake.

9abinetbilber MIR ST. pro 9ntemb.
St emainirten opalen 9ilbern itu6
ibone Ie,ibeiten ertpGbnensmertb.
2ebensgroBe photographer unb
fiinitleriid n%o1enoete gopien alter
8iIber IN Grapon, Waiierfarben, Del
uno Baitea cine SpeaiaIitdt.
Nan pergefIe nidjt, borsmipreden.
GAO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20
1emeinifaftlidJcr Selbi.mOrO in
Ourf.

9orf, ga, 10. September. -
Midael SdaQ, Gbef Der oaeDitone
6ounorU ono Wafine So" pom bier,
ltn0 SRI. Settle @otpalt, ebenfolS
aus Dort, muroen beltc friib in Ell
mem SouIe an Der Siio-@ oteritroBe
ais &eiben in cincm 3immcr geflut
Sen. 0ic @oSbGbnc muren ollgc.
Orcbt ulo oo9 3inmGr nit @aa &C.
tillt.
Sri. @otluaIt bCmobnte sic 3ims
ner, IN melbem Die Irag0oie Dor iif)
ain8. Sic mno S6all botten Sen &C.
itri4en Goq in @cu.Mar perbrott.
@egeu 8 llbr geltern 2lbeno febrten
lie bon bort 5uriid uno begaben iit
III Sri. @otpolt'S 3immer. 9eiOe
Idrieben bort tur5e 8riefe, III mel.
d)en lie iih iiber Die ygrnuIame @elt"
belhDerer, un0 orebteu oann ooS
8aS an. Shall mar leoigen Stan-
oes uno bate III leBterer 3eit ltorf
getrunfen. Gr ioDbl mie ooS 6rouen-
5lmnler loleu nit Nerueuleioen be.
buftet gerpeien iein, mo bieiem Inn
Itonoe ihreibt man Den 0oppel-
SelbItmorO SIT. 9eioe fparen 2ellte
bon gllten Gonnerionen.
Gle 9eioen Woren pollitGnoig an.
g%efleiOet, ais man iie uitfiauo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20
&crmiidte telesrapbiidc 9cpeIdcn.

NNo%"fJ'Ip ~NfNtub"s
Gtipo 20 Gerionen mllroen oe
tern bel Sronpiue, nube Soleoo, 8.
ourd Gouiiion Der 3ii9e 9tr. 2 uno
Der cincinnati, Somilton & 0aptolt
9obn" nerlebt, Niemano ieoo6 lie
bensgefdbrIid.
Sn 9urfe-G ountp, nc, bot
Der ~13siGbri9e gomor0 Speagle Dor.
geitern ieinen t6siGbrigen 8rlloer
Sugb in SoIge zines tleinIiden Strei.
teS crihoiien, Der 9ruoerm0roer BE-
finoet iiH in Soit.
- Sn Der GorIto0t MandeIter, bel
Nifmono, 30, bat Sobn Sngronl
NlpiS, Sobn zines befonnten W0bel-
bGnolerS, SeIbitmorO ourf Gri6ie-
ben begonqen. Gr mar 10 Sabre alt.
S6lehte @eilmo6eit ioQ i'm 5i1 Der
Gbat getrieben boben.
- 9oS q. Observation-Disclosures,
cine Dtili5orgoniiution ans Canada,
fam gcitern in elmer St1rfp bon 500
Wtann mrf Dem @ege nud) ct. 2ouiS
ourd Detroit. Die Gonaoier, ipeldc
p%ouitdnoig uniiormirt uno bepuffnet
Ilno, lperoen olIf Dem NltSiteQungS-
plobe in ct. 2ouiS logern.
Selte iritt Scr 0~emofratilfe
StootS.Gonpent bon Nerp-gorf in
Saratoga 5uiommen INN Elm Staots.
Sldet 81 nominirer, uno oiele 9elc.
goten barren idon geltern bort periom.
melt. Ob Der Gonpent Elm ~,offener"
letn miro, o0er Oh ooS StoutStidet
olIrd) cine im Soufe Der Nadt in Gor-
terer5en oifgeiteaten Slate" 81
Stonoe gebroht meroen miro, Ihiell
9cltcrn Nbe1O nod lrngepiB.
&t SollioopSburg, $50, ent5oa
l'd) aeltcrn ein eleftriiher 8o9aor
DER Tltoono unO 2ogon 8ouep.2inie
DER eontrole nnO iaitite cinen ~lteilel,
Su9el Derob, bis Gr bon Der 8opsport.
Sri'dc IN Den Nuliuto E Hiper I~tiirate.
Sroll gnno 0olon blieb altf ser
SfeIle toot. mo %oItor ". g. Hoic,
'e'he Satin, icin brciidbrigcr Sobn
III enc Sebrcrin Nomens Sulia Oh.
gan, lpltrocn id)lpcr ucrlebt.
!. Sleben Eerioncn muroen oc.
tern IN ct. Soiepb. no, ourcb cine
SfroBe1bnbn . Goailion perIebt. cine
oer'eloen tootllt. 6rou :. &. Bier.
ponf bon Sfionlore, NO, Iprono bonn
@a99on berab uno erlitt einen Sh0.
oelbrud).
-. 6ron @tinerpo @reeor, cine so
loDrlae @lttpe, wuroe poroeItern
Nod'nlltto9 in ibrer @obn,lna nobe
sort Sladmon, Scott . Gountp. So.
BON etl'em ibrer 5luei S0bne Robert
nl'o @roper eridoiien. Die ariiher
lparel b%etruntcn uno fellerten in,
Haltlde ibre Heoolper ob. S,eoer Ser
Seioen belbuIoiet Den onoereu. ser,
footllden SduB ~obeqaeben II, boben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20

10 II U l.
Berlin, 10. Sept. - lleber oos
iurdtbore lSltoennloiiafre in Sos.
nomice, Ruiiiit.E olen, Iaufen meme
0etoils Elm, Die nid)t minoer ifred'
lid limo, ais Die friiber gcinnoten.
Eoa 8euteBeI lit in ieinen Gir5eln'
beiten iait nod ideuBliher, als oos
III aii6ineff.
Ter Vob rate ourd Die StrnBen.
mo 100 INNER elm Suoe geieben
lpuroe, itoh man ooer ihoB i'm ME-
Der, Die RieOergeitiir5ten muroen
III morden 6allen 9rnniam Deritiim'
melt. Ginigcn muroen Die Arme uuo
Selne obgeldnitten uno Den 6unoen
nor9emortcn. Srou 8olen5er, Die be.
tonntlit) idymcr perlebt aui Der
StroBe liegen gelaiien muroe, itar6
I'M 9olpltoI an IS Weiieriti6enl Sie
bltterloBt fiini feline ainoer. Fem
| SpnoaogenpGt)ter Sderer mur6e
Der red)te Arm ouSaebrebt. Rebrere
Sttrnoen lang bielten Die iurdt6aren
0releltbaten al. Ginige StraBer
'hnimmen formli6 in Wenifen.
blut! Son Den Shmerperleeten iins
in5miiden mebrcre geitcrben. lleber
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-09
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

Wanderirgs bring 10 we akness.
When life is all sport to us the devil
is the hunter Rams Horn.
All the railroads that center In Chi
cago have prohibited the use of liquor or
tobacco by employees when on duty.
Practically all the important railroads
now concur in this prohibition.
Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, the great Eng
lish preacher, was once reproved for
making too many temperance speeches,
and when told he ought TO be taking
care of his flock, he answered: The
sheep are all right just now; am look
ing after the wolf"
During the last so years insanity in
England and Wales has increase enor-
mously. In 1S59 there were 1852 cases.
while at last January there were 49,
964. This does not mean that the cases
have only increased with the increase
of population. While the proportion TO
population in 1859 was I to $50, now 1t
is to 239-truly sad state of matters.
The increase is accounted for by drink,
heredity and business worries, but the
greatest of these is drink
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-09
DEALING WITH INEBRIATES.
Develop Dangerous Class
OF individuals.

The present efforts TO check inebriety
by fine and imprisonment are 30 contin-
uously disastrous as TO reflect on the
intelligence not orly of the lower courts
but of pubic opinion which continues
to support it. The number of persons
subject to this farcical treatment aye
practically trained into a dangerous
clevS. re- 60 3 80 c~'ues they are
liable 30 ccr ~; t}r II T. crea. Ing the
sources o. = '.r-"' n irsar ity and idi-
ocy Such ~-o- boom so 6cvrn-
rate that they arc rraCy to sell their
iufiuerce no ctes at ths polls. ard are
really d6i' f. r'c~r 20 corrupt society and
defeat the irtellieert Will of the peo-
pie than the ic; Grant fCreign5r who has
little OF no Enowle6g &c Of the institutions
Of the country Every large city and
town has proportion of these purchas-
able iuebristes. who are controlled by
saloon Keepers In ore of the large New
England cities a list OF 1000 of these
inebriates who were purchasable was
recently offered for sale. with a guaran-
tee that they would vote according to
the will IF the purchase. Another list
Of in briates contained $50 persors who
were lrown TO be for sale. Ward con-
tractors. saloon men ard brewers al
ways have lists o. such per~ors. This
psril is growing rapidly. If the police
courts had the power 10 impose a SEN
teGce deprivirg the inebriate of his vot-
ing privilege. il would Go far more 10,
the public good than the petty fines and
imprisonment This journal has re-
peatsdly urged hat al inebriates should
be considered irresponsible and de-
prived of their power OF voting and
placed under cor finement in special hos
pitfalls. Later they may be given their
liberty on parole. and restored 20 their
citizenship when they can prove rea-
sonable DEGREE of. durability. No man
has a right 10 destroy himself by con-
tinuou. toxic use Of spirits. bewildering
his brain, making him unfit TO act ra-
.tionally and. eX rcise the responsible
ties and duties of freeman. The i'm
morality of the man who will sell his
opinions and judgment TO the highest
bidder deserves the severCst cordCmra-
ton, of which iorfCitire his right and
privileges of having a voice i'm the gov
eminent is a minimum punt, hment.
The. educational qualification necessary
FOR voting should lee universal ard. in
addition to this, a degree of sanity
should be insisted upon that is rot found
in the average nebriate.-Journal OF
Inebriety
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-09
Curse of Grocers. Licenses.

A doctor with large practice in the
suburbs of London. England, told
newspaper representative that grocers'
licenses are among the greatest curses
of the age. 81 have traced" he said,
many cases of alcoholism among wom-
en- to this source. The evil begins with
the grocers' license and in a short time
the public house is patronized. An
other evil is the medicated wine, the
trade in which has vastly increased dur
ing the past few years. Scores of people
who would not touch ordinary wine or
spirits ask If they may take a little Of
somebody's medicated wine. 1t is moth
ing but ordinary wine to which a drug
has been added. 1t Is my firm con-
viction that the use of such wines culI-
Yates, and in some cases awakens. q
craving for alcohoi / ~'~onge FORM"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-09
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

The snob thinks most of the treatment
he receives from the world; the gentle
man thinks first how he shall act courte-
ously to others.
ITO be our best, not merely for our
selves, but for each other, that is noble
impulse; that If it were fully carried out,
would be the worlds salvation.
lips Brooks.
Nothing is lost by patience. See how
long 1t takes the good Lord to make a
fair flower out of little seed; and He
does all quietly, without buster. Wait
on Him a little in peacefulness and
prayer. and see what He will do for thee.
III. B. Stowe.
What we SOW, we reap Character re-
produces itself In life. Grapes do not
bring forth thorns; tares do not produce
wheat If you want character you m DIST
pay the price for it. Sowing love, you
shall reap love. Sowing honor and truth
honor and truth you will reap. There
fore, the punishment is not imposed by
God from without, but Is imposed by the
soul from within.-Rev. N. d. Hills
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-09

-'-Enent of the colony. Everything is pref
~, homelike and cheerful, and its at
ekTactiveness is enhanced by the lovely
natural scenery.
Each patient is kept one year. that
ample time may be afforded for per-
y.Dznency in the work of reform. Moth
esrs with babies under 10 months old are
permitted to bring them to the colony.
"a, very eficacious method in the plan
1E'f reform is that o. constant occupa-
E&Nnn Ior the women, chiefly in garden
ting. The inmates take great delight in
this employment, as the beautifully
zxoapaged forcing houses and well grown
vegetables and flowers testify.
"A small charge is made for the main
Nenance of the patients-the minimum
soeing five shillings or about $l.25 per
week. Labor accounts are accurately
!. Kept. and where it is ascertained that
anyone has earned her full keep, the
kaScITA money is placed 10 her credit and
RSiven her when she leaves the colony.
One bright feature of the colony,
slough not an integral part of it, is the
children's home at the Nest. The chill
e3Efren brought here are from the slums
COT London. and are of the very poorest
aAnG most disconsolate. Girls and boys
&reientertained separately. The Birds
West" as 1t is called, is cared for by
- Sister Kathleen, who has made chill
-dren.s work special study.
1t is now eight years since this unique
scheme for retaining inebriate women
was inaugurated, and its continued and
growing success justifies its existence
Magistrates have in many instances
consigned women to the colony who
bad been In prison scores of times, in
eluding one who had been sentenced
ever 200 times. However, the majority
INF the women who come to the colony
are the wives of artisans who earn small
Eages-wOmen who perhaps have not
> been before the magistrate, but who are
casting their husbands earnings and
efrink; servants who have lost both
character and situation; and young
women who have taken to drink through
excess Of hard work and unhappy sur
zyoundings. All these seek the place
voluntarily, and generally leave cured
1t speaks well for the success of the
T,-Soiony that 50 per cent of the women
S>uelyed since the beginning seem to
oave been permanently reclaimed. So
zRDxic1s have reople been to seek its
dement's that 5000 applicants were re-
tuSed IN one year, and since the open.
ing OF the village over 10000 womer
save been denied admittance for IacE
~~-2S
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-09
9 y
N1p4z4lZp7Z:9
DUXHURST FARM COLONY.
Reclaim Women Who Are
81. sDrunI>ards.

The DuXhurst Colony is a work that
J5seS very close TO Lady Henry Somersets
Heart and to which she has devoted
aSxeat wealth of care and labor.
AS is well known. England has the
&nenviable distinction OF possessing
large number of women addicted to
drink, and it was with the hope of find
Sng some efficient way of retaining
&sbitual women inebriates that this
X0uxburst Farm Colony was expert
u-seDtally started. The colony plan had
IsxGved successful in other cases, why
mat IN this? So eight years ago the new
E~Sheme was inaugurated
a farm of $50 acres in beautiful Sur
JzSwy. one of the garden spots of England,
vwzs selected as the site of the model VIII
IsSge, which consists of six cottages
clustered around a larger house. 1t is
IA most charming and homelike spot.
8eye the victims of alcoholism who are
sszzndidates- for reform are brought
Ehey are separated into small groups,
usually from seven to ten and each
group assigned to a cottage. Each cot
sage has its separate establishment,
presided over by nurse matron from
The Church Army. The poor women
! Lake great delight in their comfortable
little homes" as they proudly call
sbem, and vic with each other in a laud-
able rivalry as to which dwelling shall
display the most spotless cleanliness
and in every way be the best cared for.
The large building contains the reg
cssetory. kitchen, recitation hall, labor
~Eaatron's room. and private room be-
s7nging to Lady Henry Somerset. I'M
saediately behind this building are the
taundries, workshops and wori rooms.
alcoholism is regarded as a disease.
and hospital has been provided for the
Treatment of the patients. There is no
= institutional character in the arrange
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-09

OF room
Lady Henry Somerset hoped, In
founding the Duxhurst Colony. that II
would be the pioneer in a new, prac-
teal and successful work for reform
ing hosts of habitual drunkards. Tho
encouraging results attending the ex-
pertinent justify the hope that many
similar ones will be founded. Fines and
Imprisonment have proved futile. No
punishment hitherto tried has been in
any sense reformatory. The poor, be-
sotted creatures. after serving their sem
tence, are returned to the same old
vicious and criminal environments. and
the same degrading companionship. and
are hailed again and again TO prison.
sinking lower every time.
1t was this disheartening aspect of
the case that set Lady Henry thinking.
The personal effort and the complete
change of environment which were sug-
gested to her have proved wonderfully
effective, and have secured the atten-
ton of legislators interested in the pun
ishment and reform of confirmed in
ebriates. The subject has appealed to
parliament to such an extent that new
lnebriate act was passed. which pro-
vided that amy habituai drunkard
found guilty of crime may be detained
in state or certified inebriate reforma-
tory for not exceeding three years"
The drunkard is now no longer free
to ruin his own life and that of others.
But the question is what to do with him.
The farm colony at DuXhurst having
so effectively shown what the influ-
ence of healthful work in the heart of
nature can do for women thus affected,
1T is hoped that the government will be
impressed to model their reformatories
upon this plan.-Union Signal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-09
JUST lnssincI.

VICer- What is the trouble between
I W clusters?
Nobbles-Why, haven't you heard?
Webster met his wife in dark passage
of a friends house and kissed her, and
instead of screaming she kissed him
back.
Wilder-She knew him, then?
Wobbles-Thats just it. Webster
swears she thought it was somebody
else.-Boston Transcript.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-09
Greed.

There are men so lost to every good
impulse that now they Kill for the sake
of killing. and, acquire for the sake of
acquisition. Greed has become a pas
sion.-Rev. n. d. Hills.