davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02
9ofnarr unG 4)roftlTorsn.

gei einem 8eIu6e, BEN Der &0nig
Srieorid, WilbeIm Der Grite bon Yreuz
BEN i'm Sabre 1877 Der Staot Jrantz
furt q. .. abItattete, lieB er ieineu
9ofnarren ooer yluItigen &atb" Wprz.
genitern cine 9isputation iiber ods
9bema n@erniinftige 9eoanten bon
Der Narrbeit" balten, unb Die Yrofeffoz
rem Der oamaltgen llniperiitdt Srantz
flrt muBten D%pponiren. Wprgeniterns
5eittra6t mar babel aus lauter Sol
lettenitiiden 3uiammengeIebt, Die Der
&Onig ntdt leioen tonnte uno Die er
auf oteie Dirt berG6tli9 MAIDEN polte.
9abet feblte aud cine 9roBe Yeriide
ni4t, Die fat Den gan5en 3iiden oe3
nluiti9en Ratbes" beoedte. Statt oes
9egenS mubte Mor9enitern einen
5u6s'6tpdn3 tragen.
Inter Den gum Sppontren befo6lez
men prpfeIoren mar ibrigens elmer,
Der ben 9ebor1um pertpeigerte, Der SUI
rift Sobann Satob Mtoier, Der infolge
oieIer 9ifferen3 Oenn audi Die timber
fiat perIieB. Moier lebte Damn o8t
Sabre lang ais Sdriftiteller in @bersz
BORT i'm reuBii9en @ogtlanb, trat,1747
in Den 0ienit 0es 2anografen ppn
Se1enzSSomburg uno puroe 1751
Gauoi9dftstonfulent in Stuttgart.
Sier Iieb in 1859 Der Die 2anoesre6te
nit 5iBen tretenoe Ser5og &arl @uz
gen perbdften. uno Moier Jap nun
flint Sabre in barter @efansenI6aft
uuf Dem Spbentpiel. 4uf Ole Sir
iprd6e 5rteori6s bes @roben beim
&atier puroe Woier 1854 aus Der
Saft entlaRen uuo bon nun al mar er
bis an iein 1885 erfolgtes 2ebensenoe
fat nur me6r ffriftiteQerii6 tbGtia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02
friibrrc Gbcatcrrfn(urrll.

Sn 1einen ,Wempiren meines Sc
bens" gibt Der 1862 in 8ien perItorz
bene 9i6ter Gdfteli ein pudr biibf6e
YrDbhen BON Der Dirt, ME gu ieinen
Qeb3eiten Die 5beatercenIur gebanobabt
nuroe. Sin % 8ptt" Ourfte muir in
Den 9oFt6eatern 9eiagt iperOen, Den an
oeren &beatern lpur0e Elm oerdrtiger
@usruf ggeItri6en. S6ilz
Iers Don Carlos" mar i'm Wiener
8urgtbeater iiberbaupt Oerboten, uno
ais Die DIRECTION zines cages nie0er
Inn Die Grluubnib CUR Guffiibruug elm
fam, erbiett tie Den 8eiheiO, Dab cine
Iol6e nun oeItottet tperoen t0nne, tpenn
0ds Stiit 10 perdnoert miir0e, odb Der
Bring ni6t in feline Stiefmutter pers
liebt iei. Sn S3iIers .RGubern"
purbe aus benz Batter W}oor Elm Ontel
W2oor 9emdGt, uno es erDedte itets
niht menig .Seiterteit, penn Sart
Moor bas fiircbterlthe nSntel= Wtoro"
ousrief. gu Den gr0Bten Bunoerli6s
teiten oes Geniors Sdger geb0rte e8,
bab er in ben Stiiden oft ole nur fir
Den SdGuipieler %beItimmten Worte, Ole
gar nitt gelpro6en RurOen, itri6 ooer
Oerdnoerte. so lift sr niemals Die
9emertung 81 fifth" ipohir er inn
mer Elm nGr9ibt i6r einsn SUB" Ihrieb,
pas ibm moralii6er f6ieu, Nu6 Die
Sompoiitioneu Der WllIiter uuterlager
Der Geniur. unb 10 gef6ab es zines
2ages, ouB eiuem &Omponiiten cine
Sonate nit Dem 2ttel Den Manen
Summels" bednitan0et fpuroe. Gs be-
ituno nGmli9 cine Qprihrift, pona6
cine g8iomung MIR Damn 5uIGiiig mar
tpenn Die GinpiQigung Der betreffenoen
perIon porgelegt puroe. Der GenIor
beitano nun odruuf, bab Der Sompoz
Nit Die GinpiQigung Der .Wtanen
SummelS" bet3ubringen babe, uno bo
ibm nies ni6t geIung, mubte er auf
Den bomGIs geru0e nattuelen" Sitel
per3i6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02

rem et ben Sudden pie0er 6dtte our
STEELE f4dffen tDnnen - elm 70 qrps
ger Sub miro bod ni6t beulen rm Elm
Stiid Student"
pie Mhutter itrid ibrem QisbIing
trolteHo nit Der Sano ii6er Den 8lonoz
topt. r@elt 9ider6en, jebt freuIt Oh
DID ifon, oaB Dem Batter Der SUDDEN
10 gut gei6medt bat"
Die 3umutbune mar 6o6 etrpa8
tart fir Den SedSidbrigen. sd freu
mtb gar nit" ertldrte er entriiitet.
8eraoe, 7aIs Die Sadie dnfing, Be-
oentIt6 guy peroen, 0ffnete ii9 oie
9biir un0 Sts feline gerlinerin trip
petite 5ierlt6 has 3immer iS9nea
ptI6te Der SunSe lid NIT oem Saub,
riiten ole Strdnen aus oen Niqen.
p8arl, bait 8u aud SUDDEN ges
triegt?" fragte Qnnaliefe.
oSa, gefriest fab i9 tpelhen," mar
Die NntIport,S oaber-" nod einmal
brad it4 Die @ntriiihrrg 8abn =
"@ater bat mir meinen <fen ,tpegs
gefreIien'."
IS lag 10 bieI urpii6Ii9e aruft unb
&omit in Dem einen Mort, baB Der
Corn oes 8aters iiber Die unmdnn,
lihen 3brdnen feines SObnes iih in
Gin l6daenoes @elG6ter ouFl0ite. 4u6
&drlhen mar befrieoigt, nun er ietnem
Screen nit oieiem etwa5 re~ipettloien,
oafiir aber um 10 itdrteren 4usorud
Guft gema6t bate.
Gr itemmte Die oiten 5duIthen in
Die Seiten, itellte ii6 b~reitIpuriq bin
uno ertldrts, inoem Die Grtenntnibs
freuoe oes erfoI9rei9en 5orI6ers aus
Ieinen 4ugen leu6tete; nghI peeB id
0o4 t%pentgItens, porum Die oIen Ser
liner iagen: So Student"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02

tpubtiein tebrte ibm por Dem Sooe suz
rid, uno er lag ittq oa, 70 flein, 70
idpa6, uno mir, feline @enoHen, Itdn>
Den aud gang itil ga. limo mir b0r=
ten es ale, ale bis gum 2sBteu, pie er
ipra6:
nNenn i'd foot bin, iingt an meinem
8rabe ole Warieilutle!"
rNas fugIt Oh oa?" riefen mir ale,
uno es ourd3udte uns pis elm freuois
ger S6red.
uno er Dieberbolte:
"gSenn id toot bin, iingt an meinem
Srabe Die MarIeiQaiie!!"
uno gum eriten Male qeItab es,
DAB E / Nu9en troden blis6er,
llno odB 10 petnten, oQe mitetnanz
Der toetnten. uno unIere SbrGnen
gIiibten pie oas 6euer, Dor Dem Die
DiIoen Sbiere flieben.
Gr Itarb, uno mir 1anqen an 5einem
Gra6e Die MarieiQaiIe. llnIere iuuz
gen, trGftigen Stimmen fanoen oas
grobe GieO Der 5reibeit, uno unIeren
Sang begIeitete oas orpbsnoe RoQen
Der Weeresnogen, ole uuf ibren idGuz
member &dmmen ben tpeiben S6reden
ipie Die bIuti9>rotbe SofFnuna nad
Dem .Iieben Trautreih" trugen. un6
sum 9unnertrdger paro er uns i'm
Sooe - oieIer Sammertert nit Dem
6aIen6er3en uno Der @eouIo zines Or
%beitsoieb8, in Dem oo6 cine 10 srpBe
MenIdenIeeIe pobnte. Gbre inn, Sc
molten!
Wir ian9en-unO auf uns I9auten
Ole WtiinOungsn Der 9slpebre, uno Die
9ajonette bliBten uns an, als tpenn lie
unS ms Ser5 oringen pouten-inb
INNER lauter, INNER freuotger Hang
infer 2ieb, pGbreno Der i6nar8e Garg
langiam ms 9rab nieoeriant. @tr
iangen Die MarieiQaiIe!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02
Sbriftftllrr unb 9rrsnar}t.

Gin S6riftiteller, Ser idon lanae
ntdt mebr nit ieinen Wsrten an Die
SsffentIi6teit trat, fiiblte ii6 iebr nerz
pos rnO lei0eno. 3eitlpeiie tpnnte er
iih iogor niht bon Der GmpfinnIng
losreiben, Dab &c elmer 0eiltestrant6eit
perfauen ipsroe. Dele Ginbiloung ges
tpann nm 10 mebr Maht iiber i'm, ais
er GrIaeinungeu an Ii6 81 entoedeu
glaubte, Die nu6 Ibbanolungen iiber
Y'p6tdtrie, tpelde er friiber, ungeregt
our6 Die @eiprd6e init Dem Director
elmer S~rrenanitalt, eifrig ituOirt bate,
unbeotngt gum SrrIinn fiibrten. Gines
cages beI4loB Der ShriftleIlsr, in Ser
feiten ueber5eu9ung, Dab er infplge Der
Srantbeit BALD ni9t mebr iiber feline
per1on perfi9en tonne, gu Dem ibm
nod INNER ~9etppgenen Director Der
SrrendnitaIt gu fobren uno 8ortebs
rltt9en fir feline 3ufunft gu treffen.
Wte ee'a9t, 10 9etban. Oils er Dem
Virettor por9efiibrt purOe, o~ffenbdrte
i9m Der Sdriftiteler feline 9efiir6tunz
gen. Gr fragte, Oh man i'm bier aufs
nebmen tperOe uno Oh er ii4 bieRdums
li4teiten an'eben oiirfe, in oenen er ben
Reit ietnes 2sbens aner 9orausIi6t
na6 perbrinasn biirfe. Der Director
Der Srrenanltult betra9tete topfi6iits
teIno Den S9riftIteller, plDbli4 aber
risf er: nMeni6, sic itRb ia perriidt,
MAIDEN Sic, ouB sic 'rdastommsn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02
Die q~ualmsnSsn Watsker,rn.

Gin 6arattertftifder 3ug in Der
tiinitlertI6en S9Gtigteit oes p~eritorz
benen b%eriibmteu W}alsrs Mtenael in
Berlin mar Die llnermiioli6teit, nit
Der er ale Grfheinungen Der Wirtli6s
felt fir feline tiinitferi{6en 3ipete mug
bar gu MAIDEN uno fe in alien Stdoien
ou beobudten iu6te. MIs einmal elm
alter Sreuno bes Meiiters zines Sases
nm a12 llbr in Men3els Itelier frat,
fanb er Die vtleins Grce1ens" on einem
9iloe drbeiteno, tpdbren0 Dor linn cine
Wa6ster5e brannte. Men5el lieB ii6
nidt itOren, oenn a1es nal sepadt fir
Die &eiIe na4 &iliin9en, uno bas
Bib iollte unter allen llmitGnben ppr
Der Ibfuhrt nod ferti9 peroen. .Oas
Bib mar oas ~io9endnnte p8eriobs
mlngsfeIt," uno es ndren itur nod
einige qualmenOe 8erSen i'm 8oroers
grun0e oes 9emdloes aufaufesen. Iber
gerdoe bieier 6aratteriitif6e peibltthe
Rau6 perglimmenoer &er5en mddte
Dem Siinitler S6pierigteiten In Der
Wiebergabe. llno 10 muBte oenn iein
9eIu9 auf feinen WunI9 Die Wa6sz
ter3en an3iinben uno imner ipieosr
ausbIaien, cine geiddfti9ung, Die se'
nal spei pole Stunoen in. Inipruh
nabm. DUFF oiefe fir ibn bequeme, fir
Den Inoeren ettpas unbeaueme Mrt
tonnte Der fleibise alte 9err oas Bib
nod polen6en, unb Ole perglimmenoen
uno oualmenoen Wa6ster5en ipuroen
init oas Bette am gan5en 8iloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02
Gtoankfnlplittes

Fir manbe lit Der einiige moraliihe Solt
ibre @bbdnsisteit bon anoern.
Sie Weni6en fiir6tet, iper ie nidt uno
her is gu gut tennt.
Ser 3asoieb 1T Der sinsisc Sieb, Der, ie
mebr CT itieblt, beito tpcniser bot.
Gin bis6sn oumm ieir, 1T has Geibeies
teite, ipas Der Wenih tbun lam.
Sie suten 5riid)te ON Saume ~unieres 9es
bens nenuen mir Werbieuit, bic fblsdten -
ilneltd.
ReIsnation 1T in Der Susenb S6tpddbe,
I'M Utter Stdrte Der Seele.
Marde Wenihen imsonirsu f6 itlbH 70
iebr, bab ie fir sar snibts auoerss mebr
geipunoerung iibris baben.
gBas mir nift besrsif.n, .rsrtift oft uns.
Sem Bauer III eine saderuoe Senne Der
Iiebtte Sineboget.
Ginoet man bic rihtise @usrebe, pesbolb
man cine Yilibt unterldbt, empfinbet man
fat bic Sefrieoisuns, oils bate maR fs q.
faat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02
aid)ttt nibt.
ucu FrieSrit lealsr.

Niuft bu Seincu Ndhitcu ridten,
4rttts crit oein eigeu sd"
Der ertennt crit ieine QilibteH,
Ser NIT ouoern fb YcrgIib.
9enie itsts Der eia'ueu 6cble,
90 on oeiueu YruDcr ltiItit,
On Die Sdulo Der eig'ncn Seele,
Gb' Dor Corn ou Iberqullit.
Gles biss ooQ Grnit rrludGe;
Sieb' nie oft Oeiu dreuno ftb grant,
Teute all Der Notwithstanding,
Sic ibm Sopi uHO SonO geIdbmt.
Sft-tpie man aud ulICs mcnoe-
Seunob er bon ShuIo uIbt fret,
6aHe ieine bei0en Sldnoc,
3ieb' ans Serj ibu - uno per3eib'!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02

parlam en- s@tanpsras
p b / n. Sn 8utarefts Rumanien,
puroen BEL Dem b~iesid9rigen Wettbez
iperb I'm benS9oIten zines 1aammers
iteno9rapben gum eritea tWlale felt Dem
Seiteben oes rumGniihen parlaments
aud 5rauen sugelaKen, nnb cine iunge
Dame iaIus ale Mitbsperber aus
Dem JeIOe.
f.in Mefer. Der
i'm WdINe nit Heiiisihneioen belddfs
ti9te 13iGbrige &aufmannsiobn Inton
3eiber aus 8ieoerseltinsen i'm bapsris
i9en Resierunssbesirfe Shpaben fiel
10 unsIitIi9 BON einem 8aume in iein
Mefsr, oab oieiss ihm tisf IN Ole
9ruitbObts einorans uno Die 9alsz
idIa9aoer burhIhnitt. Yer Snabe
tonnte nod elm Stiid ipeit 9sben. itarb
aber auf Dem Weas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02

er sDserub. sd bate @ppstit mad
Dem 9aoen. uno ou babe i4 ibn tpdbs
reno oes 2eiens gang in 9eoanten per'
fpeiIt. DAP Der SUDDEN fir Den SUM
gen tpar, babe i6 ndtiirlih ni4t 9es
ipubt, benn Elm FOLDER Habenpatsr bin
i9 ni1t."
aarlhens gussn paren INNER grDs
Ger uno eritaunter getporoen. 9tun
per5pa ii1 iein Munb gum Weinen;
oide Sbrdnen tolerten ibm iiber Die
Wanaen.. Limo i6 bate midi Den
eanSen Morsen auf ben SUDDEN 9es
freut." idludste er.
.pfui." fagte Der Batter itren9 er
bate ia per tpeiB pas oarnm ssseben,
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
TALMUD AN IMPORTANT
PRODUCT OF HEBREWS
One of Batmore'S Leading RabbiS in Discussing the
Work Shows Its Importance as a Religious Effort
and Fundamental Judaic Point

dialect. covers u great variety Oh
themes. 1t is an encyclopedias, net IN
the modern sense of the term. with
discussion OF every subject under sep
arate head. but in the sense IhaI the
Talmud has something to say on every
theme of human interest
The Babylonian Talmud covers ISL
folio pages, and represents tne discus
sions carried on in the Jewish schoois
Of Palestine and Babylonia the meth
cd and instruction pursued in the schools
consisted of the propounding OF a sub
ject and the discussion Of the same'
which proceeded by question ana an
sWer.
The Talmud was put into the present
form at the close Of the fifth century
The method in which the material Is
presented is twofoId in character II
consists Of law and narrative-two an
ferent humors of the same stream.
There IS no other WORK like II.
1t is unique in its material ana make
up geographically, it consists OF the
text given in a column in the center OF
the page, with all the commentaries
needed FOR understanding il grouped
about it
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

The most important work produced by
Ievs after the completion of the Bible
Is the Talmud. says Rabbi William
Rosenau. D. D, OF Baltimore. 1t is
often quoted, but very little understood
To many Jews. as well as many non
Jeyys. il is an undiscovered country. al
though monographs in great numbers
have been written on it. 1t is the re-
uosftorv of what was known among
Jews as oral law in contradistinction TO
the Bible. termed by them the written
law.
Whatever the theories OF the age OF
that oral law may be it may be stated
with certainty that its beginning dates
back TO the time Of Ezra, five centuries
before Christ. The Talmud. which con-
sists of TWO kinds-one the product oil
Palestine and the other the product OF
Babvlonia-is the commentary on a
work known as Nish-nah, consisting OF
six parts. or siXty-three separate
treatises.
The MiSh-nah came into existence III
the third century, and is the work OF "
certain Rabbi Judah. The subject mat
ger OF e Talmud, which is written Iol
the most part in the Western Aralna'ic
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

Philippines. Asia. India, and Africa. as
well as the board and missionary So
ciety secretaries OF sixteen denomina-
tions sixty-one pastors, ana an equaI
number OF missionary committee CHAIR
mer.
There were nine delegates from W ASH
ington They called a meeting and or
ganized a committee TO confer with the
leaders of the various young people s
organizations in this city TO consider
the desirabiiity and practieabiiity OF CIV
ing the District the benefit of a similar
conference. The project met with me
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
WE ALL DO.

When IN Rome do as the Romans
do"
And when in New York;"
'Oh. / get done just as II / were a
New Yorker ouisVille Courier-JOur-
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

At o'clock this afternoon page Zlm-
norman will lead the delegates and Wis
itors in song service, after wnlcn =.
Earl Taylor. viii make an address on
Missions and Young People Follow
ing the address by Mr. Taylor. Kew.
Everett P. Smith VIII speak. The meet
ings viii b. closed at 4:l9 O'Clock by
Charles Vickery who will SPEAK on the
policy of missionary work.
At this conference COS delegates were
present, representing sixteen denomna-
tons Among these were returned ms
sionaries from China. Korea, Japan
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
Scintillating Crevice.
N0T WORRYING ~ RILLYILLF.

A cold winter IS predicted: but there's
one consolation: The mOonshine dis
tileries never freeze; and even II they
should, were all mighty fond Of cracked
ice.
Some OF the prophetic saints assure US
that the world will come to an end
early in December next; so we've quit
paying house rent IN advance, and we
won't order any more fireWoOd yet a
while.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
INJUNCTION GRANTED
AGAINST WIRELESS COMPANY

An injunction restraining the De
Forest wireless Telegraph Company.
the American De Forest Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Abraham White and
Lee De Forest. from making. using or
selling their long distance device for
receiving electrical waves. has just been
granted by Judge Wheeler IN the
United States circuit court for the
Southern district OF New York.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

unanimous approval Of all of the mis-
sionary workers Of the Capital. ana the
result was the meeting. which will be
closed this afternoon
Probably the most Interesting feature
Of the meeting was the n1fssionsrv ex-
hibit, which was composed OF MAPS
charts, photographs. leaflets. maaazlnes
books, and curios, gathered from an over
the world
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
HAS DONE GOOD WORK

This afternoon will mark the closing
Of the meeting of the 1nterdenomlnatIon-
al Missionary Institute, whlcn TOT the
last three days has been ia progress AT
the Metropolitan M l. Church. -four
and-a-half and G streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
THE REAL VERSION

Now that / have gold-bricIed crea-
ton. L have not left any more come
ons TO do business with" suddenly re-
fiected Alexander the Great.
So he immediately sat down and wept
because he had no more worlds 10
buncO-Baitimore American
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
WOULD ILLUMINATE
GREAT WIND CAVE
Congressman Martin Also
Plans Trolley Line.
ASKS UNCLE SANS AID
South Dakota Representative Urges
Development of National Parks
Great Wonder Spot

HOT SPRINGS. s. D, Nov u.-Rep-
resentative S. w. Martin OF South Da-
kOta. candidate 10 succeed United States
Senator Gamble. has fully decided 10
ask Congress to go into the trolley line
and electric lighting business. He will
ask legislation PERMITTING the construc-
tion by the Government OF twelve miles
OF electric road from this city to the
famous Wind Cave. now owned by Uncle
Sam as a national park, and to erect
an electric lighting plant with which to
illuminate the marvellous interior Of that
wondrous cave.
Wonders Of the Cave.
Representative Martin believes, as
every person does who ever visited the
corridors and expansive chambers Of
Wind Cave. already explored for ninety
miles. IN many directions, that no more
fascinating spot in American wonder
land. either from the standpoint of the
| Dleasure-sselzerl or the scientist, exists
than this cave. He was instrumental
in having Congress settle long-stand-
| ing dispute between various claimants 10
the cave by making il strictly a Govern
ment park.
It's inaccessibility is against it The
! Representative and people here believe
/ that a trolley line running to the en-
/ trance. with plans for lighting the cave,
would make it attractive enough to
make the outlay paying Investment.
Scintillating Crevice.
Something Of the iridescent splendor
! Of the cave has been appreciated by the
use Of calcium fuses Crevices are made
| 20 scintillate as though the walls were
profusely studded with diamonds. While
there is infinite variety in formation and
in dimensions of the passages. there
is no place which does not provide indie
| scribe charm for the explorer.
Representative Martins plans contem-
plate further the construction and main
tenance by the Government OF contIn-
Gus boulevard from Wind Cave National
Park TO the new National SanItarium
for old soldiers. now being erected here
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
THoUGHTLEss LoOuACIrY.

"You and Tom came near having q
serious runaway. didn't youg''
Eyes, il was Il narrow escape.
Tell me just how IL happened"
1.-THE horse became frightened sud.
denly and Tom grabbed for the lines
Grabbed the lines2 Why, wasn't hs
holding them2"
IT took at least five minutes 10 ex-
plain.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
THE OTHER ExTREME

do you believe that the angels are
ali mascuIine2'
why, no. Not alI-onIy the sculn-
tured ones. ''-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
WHEN WOMAN THROWS STRAIGHT

It IS said that woman never hits
anything when she throws a rock, but
she Emashes the target when she throws
Z hint.-Dallas News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
QUOTA
TONS TODAY
snake Salem a Good HON. Market

Poultry-at seoinsr's Market
Bggs-Per dozen, zoe.
Dueks-ll@lsc.
Hens-s@lOc.
Frys-lse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17

Wash, during 1905, and II is expected
that white arsenic win be produced
there during 1905. Several Of the
great shelters Of the country are re-
ported TO be preparing to save ARISEN
zeal fumes from their furnaces. II
this is true, there viii soon be rapid
increase in the domestic production Of
this important mineral substance.
notwithstanding minerals are known
to occur In many localities throughout
the world, but commercially important
depOsits are few in number. The prin.
eipal present sources Of the worlds
supply Of arsenic and its compounds
are Germany, Great Britain, Spain and
Portugal, while small quantities are
produced from mines in the United
States Turkey, Italy and Japan. Dur
ing 1904 there was imported into the
United States 6,s00,2S5 pounds OF AZ.
senie compounds valued at s24s,Ss0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
KICKERS
GETTING
READY
Willamette Football Team
Preparing for a Series Of
Hard Contests

Willamette's football season for 1905
has opened, and the prospects are the
brightest in the history of the old
school. Coach Bishop is confident that
he will be able to put out a bunch of
players that will clean out everything
in the Northwest. Among the men
who are on the ground working into
shape now is J. ". Philbrook, the big
full back, who is probably the best
player that Pacific University ever
turned out. He was graduated from p.
U. this year, and will enter the Will
lamette Medical College when Il opens.
Philbrook, who is not only a football
player Of ability, but a student as well,
made a speciality of the sciences at
Pacific, and will be an assistant to
Prof. Boyer in that work here.
"Phil," as he is Familiarity known
all over the state, was captain Of last
years team at Pacific, but was prevent
ed from playing in most Of the games
through injuries received early in the
season. His ability as a football play
err is generally conceded throughout
the state. Two years ago he was men.
toned for fullback on the All-Oregon
team. He will be n wonderful addition
to Willamette's already strong aggre-
CATION. He is not only a hard line-buck-
er, but can boot the pig skin almost out
of sight, and that is a point in which
Willamette was weak last season. If
the local team had had a punter in the
Multnomah game they would have de-
feated the Portland club men with ease.
will see to II that the punter
will not be lacking this year. Nor
will he be forced to depend upon any
one man for this work. James, who
a good game at tackle last year,
is now receiving some coaching in the
art Of kicking, and win be able to send
the ball some himself before many
weeks have flown.
Manager Savage has arranged the
best schedule Of games the varsity
had, and a large part Of the games
viii be played in Salem. The season
will be actively Opened by a trip to Cal
upon which Stanford and Berke-
ley will both be met. Oregon, Corval.
lis, Multnomah and the Sherman In.
will be four more big games, and
a trip will probably be made to Seat.
tie TO meet the University Of Washing.
eleven.