davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
APUNTES OFICIALES

ofioina de orden Postal E~stabIecida.
Estancia. Condado dc Torrance, ha
sido creada n oficIna de orden pos
tai.
Estafetero Nombrado.
Emma de Wore ha sido nombrada es-
tafetera en- Tohatchie. Condado de
Mckinley.
Nombrads en- ell servlcIo lndIgeno.
Virginia Il. Barnard, de Denver. Co
dorado. ha sido nombrada nodriza EN- la
Escuela '~Indigena en- Albuquerque, con
I'm salario de 5000 al ado.
Estafeta DescontInuada.
La estafeta en- York, Condado de
Graham, Arizona, ha srdo discontinue
da. El correo que sea mandado ahora
q York sera mandado en- 10 future a
Guthrie.
Estafctas Establecidas.
Una estafeta ha sido establecida en-
Acomita. Condado de Valencia, que Sc.
"a servida de Grants, Is millas al oeste.
Augustus ID. Allen ha sido nombrado es
tafetero.
Estafeta EstabIecida.
Una estafeta ha sido establecida en-
Casa Blanca. Condado de Valencia.
Sera servida de Laguna, cinco millas
al oriente Cubero cinco millas al
oeste. William Paisano ha sido nom
'brado ~estafetero.
Estafetas Recomendadas de ser Esta-
hlecidas.
El Delegado al Congreso W. H. An
drews ha r~ecomendado que sean esta-
blecidas las siguientes estafetas: Epris
Condado de Guadalupe, w. Fl. Earick-
son. para ser estafetero: Riverside,
Condado de San Juan. Perley A. Geor.
ge, para ser ~estafetero.
Recomendaciones a Estafetas.
Ell Delegado al Congreso w. H. An
drews ha recomendado para estableci-
miento una estafeta en- Pratt, con 0. M.
Zeigler como ~estafetero.
Tambien ha recomendado los ST.
~guientes nombramientos: l.. w. Gray
para ser estafetero en- Alellen, conda-
do de Chaves para suceder a Rebecca
v. H0rtenstein; Edward j.. Davis, pa
ra ser estafetero en- zuni, para suce-
der a Andrew V~anderwager.
Notarios PdbIicos Nombrados.
Los siguientes notarios p1blicos han
sido nombrados por ell Gobernador In
terino J. w. Reynolds: G. l.. Reece,
Portales, Condado de Roosevelt; Bry-
an ]. Smith. Las Vegas, Condado de
San Miguel; Edmund Turland, Fruit
land, Condado de San Juan; Nellie F.
Withrow, Las Vegas, Condado de San
Miguel; Alberto Amador. v~allecitos,
Condado de Rio Arriba; L. z. Aldridge,
Roy. Condado de Mora.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
FL COLOR DE Los oJos.

Els dihcil, verdaderamente diff.
Gil distinguir bien ell color de los
ojos.
Los ojos negros, por ejemplo,
de los cuales tanto Sc habla Sc
escribe. no existen, pues bajo la
sombra del parpado los que apa-
recen negros de noche son par
dos, verdes 8 CRISES obscuros de
dfa
Ell ojo pardo claro indica efecto,
'sensibilidad, ternura, y mientras
mas pronunciado sea ell matiz,
mas ~profundas seran esas cuali-
dades.
No son asf los oios que ofrecen
un negro me,alico, pues estos
atestiguan falta.d de sentimientos
delicados, energfa de caracter y
gentileza.
Los ojos color de ambar son
raros, y auque son bellos, indican
inconstancia y engafo.
Los grandes y lfmpidos ojos
azules indican generalmente On
temperament allegro y feiiz y los
que los poseen tienen inclination
por la m1sica, la DANA, la pintu-
ra, ect. Dotados de sentimientos
aman a los ninos y son avi-
dos de los placeres.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
L,enas De sionifIcado Trafico

Lr GtVtt0o ~
estan estas lineas de J. H. Simmons,
de Casey, Iowa. Piensen 10 que nu-
biera resrltado de la terrible tos que
temia 81 no hubiera tornado la medici-
ma sobre la cual escribe: "Tenia n
tos terrible, la cual perturbaba mi des-
canso 'e noche. Experiments cuanto
habia. pero NADIA me aliviaba, hasta
que tome ell Nuevo Descubrimiento del
DR.. King para Tisis, Toses y Resfria-
dos, Ell cual completamente me euro"
Instantaneous alivia Y cura permanent
temente todas las Intermediates de Ia
garganta y pulmones; evita la grippe
V pulmonia. En- la Botica de Fischer
v Cha. Sc garantiza; SO centavos y
$1.0O. Botellas de muestra gratis.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
TRABAPO GANANCloso ZEN LOS
cAMPQS DE RETAREL.

La cosecha de b~etabeles en- la We
cindad de Rocky Ford y Lamar, Colo
RADIO, comenzara dentro de pocos dias.
Sc necesita I'm gran numero de traba-
jadores. Los labradores pagan bue-
nos sueldos.
Partan para Lamar 9 Rocky Ford in
mediatamente.
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
Lung BaIsam

Curara positivamente Toses, Resfria-
dos y todos malestares bronquiales
de mucho tempo que no han hallado
alivio de otro modo.
500. SOC y 25c por cada botella.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21

En- cierta poblacion del Norte de
Prussia esta prohibido a las mujeres
andar por las Gales con falda de cola.
La que contraviene q 10 d~ispuesto, tie
ne que pagan c~uarenta pesetas de null
ia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
se~ntenciados del condado de Bernali-

Ito por 81 Iuex Ira A. Abbott.
Ell diputado alguacil Thomas War
ner, del Condado de Bernalillo, arrib6
a La ciudad ell miercol' 8 en- la tarde
y trajo bajo su custodia a William
Moore, de Is amos de edad. a quien
entreg6 q las autoridades de la peni-
tenciaria para servir una ~sentencia de
seis meses y un dia, impuesta sobre 81
por ell Juez Ir A. Abbott, en- la session
de estio de la Corte del Segundo Distri-
to Judicial por Ell Condado de Bernali-
Ito. Lo cargos contra Moore fueron
quebrar n al de Residential y en-
trar a la misma o intencion de robar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21
NOTAS URIOSAS

Una pulgada de l,uvia significa un
riego de 100 toneladas de aqua en- un
acre de superficie. proximamente 2.5
acres hacen una hectarea.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21

Suscribanse a E Nuevo Mexi.
cano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21

En- 1870 hizo su entrada triunfal
en- Paris ell primer g~uajolote llevado
por I'm jesuita de Mexico. ell cual pa
vo fue servido con gran solemnidad en-
las bodas de Carlos TX.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21

Calfgula, uno de los Emperadores
romanos mas crueles, construyo en-
Balac un muelle de barcas que llega-
ba d tres millas mar adentro. Sc
Inaugural arroJando q varios invitados
al aqua.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-21

La edad de las ballenas Sc averigua
por ell tamafio y Ell numero de las Ia.
minas del hueso de la ballena, ell cual
aumenta anualmente. Sc han asigna.
do edades de 300 a 400 amos a b~allenas
valiendose de este medic. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
NniflGrnna iibcr cincn SOppelmOrr
IN MCrif0.

Noio Ger, ~ Qcc}. - Gic
mcrir0uiidjc Noli}ci oon Sonto No.
iQlju bat. ME utan ucrllinmlt ollie
EcrioucL mcldc nit ocll bciocr ulti
elmer Noud' in 81 Clos, M}crifo. er.
morOctrn NucrifanCrn RuthCrfor0
unO Mtclhrruu in &~crbiuoruQ &c.
ltonOcr bubelL u~crbditct. Tountcr
bciiuOct i'd aud, Srnu HlltbCrior0.
OiC @lttmc 0ea GrmorOctCm bon scr
sic Eoli3ei miiien m0dltc. meIdcH
&crb0ItniB }miid)en ilr uno. iIrcu
@utteu lu0 3 I. NiltitoCt, Dem BE
User DER Holtd). ollf mcldlcr Der Mor0
crfolgtc %beitouOCn hobe. 6irlto0t lit
lntcr Dem &crouht DER NiitituI0
uCrhuitct moroell. Souia ! 8ouahc-
Her. lucldler mGbren0 oGp llcberiou2
ont Die 9lnlcrifoncr perlblnI0ct nor
0cu mar. iolI lid mltcr &~olijtionflid)t
in ctncut 0uipitoI betinNcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
Hlns benz Inncrcn Marplano's nne
ocn anorcn5cnocn Sianten.

&rirQ~Qcri dIt ftr edoet.
ten.
Gas arirgo9cridt ucldca 0cll ga.
oCttcn Er0nnIorc Goffin IT,, cin Ntit.
U,'eo DER Orittcll aluIie Der Nlottcll.
Ego0cmic. III prpjci'ircn not meIdcr
SEN Gobetten $croonc !. scarborough
uou ser pierten GIoile Den Olortrrn
0r2 N~llh9preQeus .nllerluorfclt hobelt
Toll mir0 b6rditSSifhtlidI am Counter
tag }uiantniel1 treten. Der 8erldltS
6of luiro it'd ais feds Mitalieoerlt
3It'0mmcn iebelL inter oenell Scr
b0d''te inn Ronaeriit COMMANDER lit
Grrl uou iNtea apereen ser 6lptten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

Ut. TT!W nun TTt!, NnflUtbINUcnnc.
gullDiluuritcr ocs uSbulld QtuHnerbor5"
Aalc nm SnululcrNOricu btuld li her
llttci1cl. Girtcr FlUU lin H~uritCrur0ilcu
Nclllle SeituHlC. NrGI g,nol. =. 4 Il.
[cicpbolt MT Sermon &1G9 II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
0onu Srnui'c .,s4dcr.ocrbrroc,"

Ht' Do NnfFllUl1, nnbc NcFlllnfol1 Ell.
GEO. @iitlbcr. h.. Vrdu Cos Nicr am
,inpt. 2Earufcr YJnrib pbtt.12 bis I u6r
ltdbaliluBe gllc ocut'Dcu NudCr limo
}ltm &chlhC eiHucluocH Is. " i. IClc
pbuu M. EcruDU GO5 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
galtimure transfer Gompaenie

shboit.Gde pon 2isbt. anb 2putarb'etrake,
bat ibre @usf.attune unb mebrere Snbrfuerie
(sans) berer6bert nno Ut iett I'M Sfonoe.
N5beI bon Sais az Saus .8u b~efbroern uno
fit bic .aifbepabruna ober Scrfenonng gu per'
paden. Brompte unD snperIafiae Seoienur0
miro auoefichert. (b,-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

>'too''li'e cllllol''lIetI nltP ote' ull'
pefe pom "loIler. 3eporielllelll o95ll
lSIuol''l 'ottoCll. SS't ottlol'ltt+ R,to
""u 'Hl 1'.I5.vt DC Nour DC" 9apI.
iSi'tH l~Io'tIlvoI,tgI, Solo' u pVIi'
,!pIul'"p U'| Sv>lu'5S'I2 H'HSl' w
III lo.,' o-' S"u,t |'LVT.t y NIu
- UoI' UI' o'ov.tG,. M'I1l' "a. U.'
,',,oC io.u.,y'n .pvtutn. ~,l,'l,uv!
l'ouiu'l'"''tI3 ot9ytoo'I ., !ol'O' Iu'.'
q IoCt o,' "',b0u,'p'.,'iN N''',,
>toi.4u tI.o I,,,'I> o"I.un.o n.lpta,
.'tEt.' INV ~ H'SIo,,'." Ha''"' ~
U,.l9'Vtty TtytUt!''g w.
-. oup UH So t",miiHr ssV ms
sn,,tn,S ;, %,''',,aI ~, ~,
,,"a"H IV,t',,,tt w. -.
! E,hc4tn,, as S;o S(,sEo 50. (,,4s
nroGorc; Nv, -, ,nat,ns,; 80,
l!,rt, hro,, : n,22,"n ~. ~ ~
I,.,,o,Hcn 1h,,E,h.o. "E;,a>
Ts,
S8;o ,1,,E borlr,r hn
=, Gnn,,rS Sn;cGnnr n,N2Ha,. 49,.
,,n.n, T}oG,ep nrridmunhrn nInr mi,
%nr onT1nto,,ht a.. E,t ;c;,,n. m},,l
trr nc1G1r i'm, in Noltin,orr ;,,d,tr
;hr;,tl;T r,;t,at1,,H n,i, ~, o;,nSPnt;
r5h E~,InnH ocr,ndbt hot r,nH nIrns
mrrhr IN 9'Mn. olnrf mrirt non mn nn,
o. h]oINioit r,h Nouir ,,riiffrhrnn
m,rNr
NrbIrbrr
I'm Goiton Solbo+tGom1tn 1T Nr
Njcn Norrott inn 9Iltrr MN so [ohrpu
,c,t,rhn,,
lluf.Orn Strnnh ncfobrrr
IN ser 1}Gnr MN Ghtirrrtnnn rur
So Ser ohnnncr g;iorppr" frrf NM
nr,ntr nom Gnnt [of Wifprion n,,i
Sem StrorS orfohrrn mrrSrn rnt Sir
9oo,mn unori1br 3O3O N,tirhrr0},ia
Nh rrttcr.
Crplpiiou ciueg ltulprr-
NAMES
Kim Eulprrhouip nm D}rGnn ,nh
( 9hrucntS 0omp. y Wrilrn 6ltIih
nm N,rnhsrrorn ,Iticrnt n,,iclh;,
.ocr (ltmmcl Ser .gScitcrm MornIonp
|ubl" icircr RnurnNu1n ent1rnrr
0cht. criolatc 1cItrrn ylbrnN 10 Inv
cine ihrcdlinc Urploiip 0 3Olm
Nflmo Iunomit. tooourh ooa Tul
prrhut@. cine 0oltcbcn licdcu0c
SdmicOc gNcrgitatt, s Giicubohn.
g&ao0ona uuO Elm Ihcil Oca O5qlciira
u,rlidtct murocn.
Gle Tcnitcrihcibcn lullrOcn olIi
cine WciIr in, lIutfrria ,rrhrod,c,
mtO Die Lctonotion lpllr0c 20 lGcilca
luCIt uCh0rt. Ger llllncruIiidpr 1Glrna
Iwon miro prrniRt. lutO pIou.niumrt.
an. Ou6 cr ser Grplpiiou. ANN -Cpfey
QriuQcn lit.
Gin brtuuntcr. &oufmouu-
uH..l Qrlturbcn.
.,<R (carl I2rcocrif Comm. If brr
bcfumtc @aunnomr gHn1. g Alm inn,
glrr. non 10 ,$Alren ON tili6nrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
Scrlanot: MGnner unO Sunben.
GcrfGnUt:

GcrlGnWt:
sSS,fc, unb QGbrIInpe mCThtn iteis gCiudt
Suutl bon Der pAiOrNluuo Hdder &crrls
njounD." sir. 9i2, 9'gro. @aD,, nnBr Caroline.
ettnbr.
t27s-) e. u. 2abu, 9tgent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
Gcrlanst i'm N%aGcmrincn.
nentiAra NIncIta Maameiinnns Ntrtnn.

her gNCrihcu @riruin1it". - NtcfcHiaen bic
tcIifhc NnHbperfCr glrbtjtCr uno Sieuitbotcu
fn bci6diitGen wilHfhcu molcu lid pCrijulih
poer IN i%rutLlrien Hylcitu at hen @lncuien Ger
tScicuihuit. SuHnm :, OieHcr, Gr. 21g, Glib.
ehnrps StrnRr, mCu0Ct. lucldcr uueUtucltiih
l~llafuutt ertbclIen miro. ~Sprcbiiuuoeu pou /
bis B llbr. CNan2s tCJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
Canton unO 0tabtamOtuwm II.

Hpril1's ,,SnutOn 9iChcrfruuSs puuc,"
SitomcitsNdc ,. Str, II. Snits}luc., Nautun
NulptOnurtIcr hCc ADMINISTRATIONS" o.
llIalllllot icotu Sollncr'lng glbcnh. Ger
EdiHcltsRcrclH u~rrinnuurIt 'Wr iC0CU Nieil
lidN Hpclo Euiiuuul f.eicr am }upf.
Gbctlpcdtc lclcuhou 2Sutlc 1853 =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
Su u%erfnuiru:
MuOcrncS 5luciit0tiNcS @%oGubano

Gde SuirmoUnt euemc lmo @loucr etro6c. q
Simmer. 2tca 0uua bat uuc moocrucu SIN
]rjhtuUGcn. cinihlitbDih glufhluB an gtD}uas
tGHu, mo m5bcruc FluuDinQ.
e. I. @olaabcr, Nuuuntcrucbmcr.
WI leM. NlLLnInnMl NnrmLn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
/. VI. 9ldcrmnnn,s Nnnc.

ytntobT'Wdc Wul1Hl nun NntOIilcl SitnRc.
0"nlptunurtlcr Oea NuOerIl u,uuuerdburs "
&crcll2 &crlauumlulNcI icocu SuunCritug
Hbcno. 9tcuC N,ilUljcocr WiItommell.
&or}il0IihCs @Icr ocy ,ttdiioIuI Crane
rel" uul 3upf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
StrHCHgeiuhe


Gin mu0rr ScrINnCg VIiiucy Nrbt NIT fen
lCr NraI SiCuulN. Boo ubrCllIlCU an Eaitul
HpiE, VT. 1872, ScniOu StrGRr. guruif l'Diut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

VT. .TU, NInlt llnHc NOlUnr0 StrnBc.
&oriIlgItne }&etuc SutrlllulclU u. llWiuu
4lRurlclI Vc'ica l'trr am iuuf guuil
lin @c'huitaIciic uau ll.3O Born. bi
> I'm l,JrWiituNs. EclcpOuu y. K 4
~ nj. &otuou aOOS n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

Sire lei Wutt in Scr SOhc, NricOc
mi @rncn urto Ben WcniMCu Gin
MObl9cfalicn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

setr ioufcu, ucrtnuiru, bnucu pocr leibcn
Wcln AM Giulrr l&Jr bubCu Die hclicu golalc
tllr irQrNn elm Nc'dult ootr Gauomcrf. Air
luuGcu IGuCr bri ocm NuU' ciuco 0nHice oncr
@cihU'ic5 $40 oca liberation N%coiHQuu0enl Die
lc Rcbolcu muTbtn ucbllilth iril. l&tr iiub
hlr SlQcntcu ltr Die ,GuCrnrCcn 2aiun Ban
pinnc, NumillpU @ucullc mo NuriOrb Nuun.
Ein nun e%uturDnu RcattH 50, Gr. a05 mn
BOZ, GnUcrts WCDnnOc. B4l-IuO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

SuUH ", =NClDCI y =Ungy
,EHluutlritlC tulo NUNrue ylGIur OlUnICr
Gj9 -GGi, 9Srit ErHtt, unhc geuns Ctr.
Baltimore. ltn.
Vs.. X y. Celrurnu cualb iuI "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

VWIUVITUN WUHUI WWWV NTVUVTTW8EUV
2lt uc'icll 2tCiUe I'm 2SctleUo. Wtubi
lclitu }i lcocr 3cll @gihIilolUuith eile
Sptiiu.;iIi Ndl,rU .H ucyUlCiucH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

Nod ctIlem plcrluodltgcn 2rantel.
lager ln rTrooi0cnce 0oipitaf" III
@olbin1ton lit Gr.Hid)ter Sobn =.
Sroofe Don Erincr @eorge'S Gollltp
I'M NIter bon IS Snbren g%eltorbct.
Gr bat mabreito icines aonjet Sebcn*
IN Hyper Morlboro III ocntieIbell
&alrie Qelppbnt. in meld)enr CT gcbo.
rem muroe. Ridter 9ropfe mor eilr
Nal Mitalieo Der SpaiSlntitr itltG
Sprehcr oea ~llnterha1lleS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

Sphn " N.idcrs Nnfc.

WIN n 9tTWNT = VWTNF
Nulo.cr nil icIlcH l%Cllcl SpluituuIeu
lUn 4tuuurCU
Hr. jl2, Sitos NrCmuut AuCmuc, Baltimore
Nrci SlIu'b ogU UuIigU EuN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27
DEATH BY ACCIDENT
VICTIMS OF FIRE AT oRR'S WOOD
YARD

Coroner hewitt visited the scene of the
terday morning, and made inquiries re-
specting the four men who lost their lives.
Besides James c. Orr, the owner of the
wood yard and MILL the victims were Harris
Savoy, twenty-one years old. whose home
was at 93212 oath street; Richard Thomas.
twenty-one years old, 1915 1 street, and Au-
gustus Gray, twenty-one years old, Ste
vens court. Dr. hewitt decided that the
loss of life the result of an accident
and gave the necessary death certificates.
Relatives had undertakers remove the
bodies to their late homes and prepare them
for burial.
William Holmes and Luther McDanieis,
who escaped by jumping from the building,
received only slight injuries. McDanielS
sprained his ankle and had to be taken to
the Georgetown University Hospital. The
scene of the fire was visited by hundreds OF
curious persons yesterday.
The upper story, where the victims were
suffocated, ii is stated, was not more than
ten feet from the ground. The structure
was not substantial one. and II Is be-
lieved. the occupants of the room might
easily have broken out the side of it had
they been awakened and made the attempt
about the time McDanes and Holmes
jumped and saved themselves.
1t is said by the police thar oTr's place
was the scene Of two fires prior TO The one
of yesterday morning.
The loss in property owned by-Orr and IN
the blacksmith shop of William kensinger
is estimated by the police at about 5000
The sixteen horses, carts, harness ana other
property of Orr were taken charge of by
the police and turned over to the legal GUS
tody of the property clerk. The property
is valued ar $4,000 and will be held subject
to the order of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27
FINAL ADDRESS OF SERIES.
MI. Fred B. Smiths Talk to Men Yes
terday Afternoon.

1t is estimated that eighteen hundred men
gathered in the big meeting at Belasco
Theater yesterday afternoon to hear the
last address of Mr. Fred b. Smith. ringing
appeal for manliness, for better living and
an emphatic protest against the social evil
in particular Following the address there
was opportunity given to take definite
stand for the Christian life, and an impress
sive scene followed. Nearly one hundred
and twenty We're counted in the final in
ventory of these decisions.
Mr. Smiths address was in three parts
the cause the results and the remedy for
immortality among men. With telling illus
trations from actual personal observation,
and with searching analysis of the qualities
of viciousness which display themselves in
some mems lives, Mr.. Smith made earnest
appeals to the young.
IF a resolution would save men there
would be no drunkards in Washington to-
morrow he declared. The remedy for
evil Is not in resolution merely, but in a
vital, definite allegiance to the moral and
spiritual teaching of Jesus Christ
Mr. Smith left for New York this morning,
and will be busy from now until May with
mems meetings throughout the country.
Yesterday a substantial subscription was
taken to aid the Washington Yoke Fellows
in the support of Mr. Smith, these men hav-
ing assumed his salary, as Is generally
known. for the last three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27
Winged Carriers of Disease.

From the New York Evening Post.
1t is probable that the next important step
in sanitation will be a declaration of war
against the musca domestica, or ordinary
housefy-a war to be carried on as reso-
lutely as that started a few years ago
against the ubiquitous mosquito. There are
still few medical men who think that too
much has been made of the germ theory Of
disease. The facts are overwhelmingly
against these skepics: but the fighters of
microbes and bacteria are beginning to
realize that they should not confine their
attacks to the microscopic organisms, but
must also demolish the visible insects and
other carriers of disease. There is good
reason for the belief that smallpox, typhus,
the plague and other deadly maladies are
largely spread by fleas, rats and other do
mestic parasites and vermin, whose sys-
tematic determination would therefore
mean a large decrease in human mortality
the world over.
In our own country and In Europe the
darkest blot on the good name of the sani-
tarians Is the wide prevalence OF typhoid
fever and the shocking mortality among in
.ants. The waste of child-life - largely due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIFTEENTH AND II STREETS NORTH
WEST Colonial HoteD-Charles ]. Bell
ct al. to Lee Hutchins, original lots is
and 30, part original lot 49, square 22l
SO.
NO 1917 ODD STREET NORTHWEST
Helen E. Barnard ct vir, Samuel c., to
Ada f. Shaw, lot 81, square 60; SO. Ada
f. Shaw conveys same property to VIII
bert ]. Kenney; $40.
NO COS MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
THWEST-Charlotte A. Began TO
William S. Jackson, lot T, square 452;
$1O0
William Stewart ct ux. to
Henry Randall Webb. part lot 4, block
u. section 2; $50
SECOND STREET NORTHWEST between
d and Z streets-Henry S. Matthews ct
ux to Bridget Kane; part lot II, square
$40; SO.
NO. 1927 w STREET NORTHWEST-Ger-
trude Harris ct al. to August Donath
lot IS, square I'll; $1,000.
TWINING CITY-George r. Repetti. trus-
tee. to Michael B. Harlow, lots 10 and
20 block 4; 81, AGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27
Recommends Dismissal.

At the conclusion of a transcript of the
proceedings of the fire department trial
board Chief Belt today recommended that
William Anderson of No. engine com
pany be dismissed from the service, the
dismissal to take effect November 90
Charges were made against Anderson by
Mrs. r. B. Foy of 6G7 Sd street northwest
that he forced his attention upon her. and
on one occasion that he became so insistent
that she was compelled to leap from win
dow and run into the grocery store of Ger
nuschi Bassano, 61 Sd street Testimony
to corroborate this part of Mrs. Foys con-
tention was quoted from Bassano and from
Mrs Marie r. Logan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27
FOR JEWS IN RUSSIA
PLEA MADE FOR THANKSGIVING
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Simon Wolf representing the local COM
mittee on the relief of the sufferers in
Russia, called on Commissioner Macfar-
land this afternoon and told him that of
fetal information just received showed the
need of relief to be even greater than was
supposed, and suggested that the citizens
OF the District, many of whom have not yet
contributed, should be asked TO make a
Thanksgiving day gift to this object
Commissioner mcfarland thereupon made
the following public statement:
"On behalf of the sufferers in Russia l
appeal to the generous people of the Dis
trlct of Columbia to make a Thanksgiving
day gift to the fund for the relief of those
who have survived these Affections. | sug-
gest that announcement be made in the
churches holding services on Thanksgiving
day that contributions may be sent to John
JOY Edison, treasurer. or to me-"
j. C. Stats, secretary of Local No. 2 of
the international Steel and Copper Plate
Printers Union of North America in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing has for
wdrded to Mr.. Wolf a donation of SITS
to aid in alternating the condition of the
RUSSIAN Jews, and with it letter, in which
he says. among other things
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Plate Printers Union. Local No. . at it's
regular meeting November H. expressing
the feeling of horror of its members at the
unspeakable atrocities perpetrated upon the
helpless Jews in Russia, | am directed to
express to you heartfelt sympa thy for
them and to place in your hands the money
collected from this local for the benefit of
the sufferers.
Hoping, dear sir. that the day is not far
distant when wisdom, liberty and justice
shall reign and bring TO your brethren tran
guilty and happiness in that now benghted
country, we are yours in sympathy.
j. c. STATS, Secretary"
Mr.. John Joy Edison. treasurer of the Citi-
zens Relief Fund. Russian Sufferers, re-
ports receipt of the following additional
contributions: Elias Blondheim, So; Progress
Club, So; W. NJ. Bass. So; Isaac Cans SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27

10 overcrowding. want Of fresh air. m
proper methods of feeding and parental in
temperance; but these factors are mostly
In uninterrupted operation throughout the
year, and do not account for the sudden in
crease In mortality during the months which
of the Royal Sanitary Institute. an English
medical officer of health, DR.. ]. r. {. Nash,
expresses his conviction that the mUsca
domeslica Is chiefly responsible for this in
crease. MIX is one of the favorite foods
of flies, and the milk in our houses, espe-
cially in the homes of the poor, is con-
stantly exposed to their visits Even when
they do not resort to their fayorLte met hod
Of committing suicide, they contaminate
the milk with the noxious matter cinging
to their feet: and thus the germs of disease
find and favorable medium for null
uplication.