davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-22

europa. untlar uno perW0rren TQlt
aIee. ate Werbdltnine l0ien fih auf
uno i,eue bilben iib. aber nod lit
niht8 fertie. nidts polIenoet. Der
DreibunD befteht mod tmmer, trDs
alien Bropheseinngen BON ieinem
baloigen Gnoe. nber Stalien bat iif,
srantreif beoentlih aendbert uno
gleihseitia BON Defterreid suriidge.
soaen. 5rantreih uno England fino
10 quite Treunoe ~aerpuroen. baB man
lhon pDr einet. Nlnonis iprehen ~
f6nuer alaubt nno NuRlaro iheint
offenbar niht au miiien. mas es tun
iDa. 6alb uno halb neiat ca fih ~
DeutiHlauo bin, aber es bdlt audi
an syrantrei@ felt uno orobeno fteigt
am politiffen 6~0riaont enpur bic
W5alidteit zines reuen Dreibunbes:
england, Irantreim uno &uBlano
nit Sapan ais m0blmDaenoem
6reunb. Gas miroe bic 6erribaft
iiber bic Welt b~eoeuten.
Guh Snpan's SteQung mad benz
Rrieg lit prublematiih, man weiH
nitt red3t. mas es min. Sc bat Go
rea in Belib eenomnert, es bat ieinen
ginHuB in Der Manoihurei aelteno
Qematt, uno iteht iebt sweifeIoS an'
ertannt nls oit.aliatrife 8ormadi
oa. Mon fragt fih iebt. wie ca
oiele SteQung benuben miro. Ob
co cine aeerefiue Gliaten : Yolitit
uerFoIqen miro, bic in benz @runo.
lob aipfelt: ,Nfieu fir Die NliatenA
ODER ob es iih Den Berhaltniheu an'
beeuemeu unb i'm 6abrmaiier oeY 10.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
mOrska W Calves.

dale teraz zycie i ochrone W tenn
miesc1e jake ma najwyzszych wzgo-
rzach E. W. Gordloe, kt6ry miesz-
ka PREY st. Dudon, W Waco, Tex.
ME otrzebuje ska}y morskiej DO
sochrony. On pisze;, Uzywa4em DR..
#King'a Odnowiciel zdrowia ma sa-
schoty przez ostatnie piec lat j to
mnie zachowalo dobrze i zdrowo.
Pred TEN mia}em kaszel, kt6ry
kazdego roku stawa} sic ciezszym.
|'Teraz prepaid" Leczy kroniczny
kaszel, La Grippe, kaszel, koklusz
Ii zapalenie pfuc. kagodne do uzy-
wanna. Kazda butelka gwarantowa-
ma " apiece NJ. j. Kowalewskiego.
|Cena SOC $l.O0. Butelki ma probe
Idarmo,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23

NISKIE RATY ola koloni-
stow do wszystkich miejsc
.przy kolei G. NJ. & ST. P. "
poludniowej i p6fnocnej Da-
kocje, Minnesoeie, Iowa ]
Wisconsin Vii kazdy wtorek.
20 blizsze iinffo,rlmacye zglosit
sic do agent6w tykietowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23

SkOWNIK p. M, Marya6-
skiego, W mocnej oprawie
do }atwego naucze-
MIA sic jezyka. angielskiego,
mona dostac W naszej re-
"a Gene $1.00.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23


IA : tymi barboqaglrlzzyhc,aami
Alinka drzacym
glosem. ]
J TAX panienko! 81 ilez
ona cierpialal Jednakze
smiert jej byia bardzo lekka...
.Ona szcze6liwa poszla do Bo-
ga, ale biedny Kazio, kt6'r'eeggo.
oni porwali!..... Moi Boze!
widzialam go odjezdzajacego..
kochany aniolek wyciagal do.
mnie raczeta, krzycza}, ze
chce polozyc sic j zasnac
PREY Horpinie j PREY matce,
a rozb6jniki unieSli go!....
: Biedny braciszek! smu-
tex go zabi}, rzecze Alma, o.
cierajac 2 }ez oczy. Kie3y moi
dziadek postal wielkie pienia-
DE ma wykupienie go, han
tatarski odpowiedzial, ze u
mari zaraz pc przybyciu do
Krymu.
. : Ach! panienko, czyz ME
lepiej, re Pan Bog wzia} go
do siebie? Coz by z niego by
10, zeby sic wychowa} u tych
.barbarzyhc6w? zapomnialby
swego Boga i swego jezyka...
kiedv ocucona przez
wiesniak6w przysz}am do
pierwsza moja
modlitwa by}a "a to biedne
zeby Matka Boska|
zlitowa1a sic mad MEM. Kr6-
Iowa Niebia6ska pewnie mic
wys}ucha}a ola tego Kazio
umar}.
. Niestety! wszyscy poszll
do Boga, mnie jedna zostawi-
Ii, rzecze Alinka ze }zami W
oczach... Teraz tylko modllc|
sic "a Mich, rozmawiac o Mich
to moja jedna %pociecha.
Observation-Disclosures
DIS dwadziescia lat, jak|
Tatarzy ukaza]i sic tam ma
stepach; przez ca}y tydzleh
zamek, ostatniego
szturmem go wzieli, a.
nazajutrz po uroczysto6ci Ma
rodzenia MatkiB oskiej kocha-
ma PAM nasza umar}a.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Matka Boska poole
%szyciellk['a strapionych
(Ciag dalszy.)

S1OW uOS1y51d1d, UH AAO
wa b%olescia, jak smiertelnym
ciosem, upadla ma ziemie bez
~przytomnosci.... Cz}onki jej
steza}y i ostyg}y, Smiertelny
pot okry} jej czolo..... Z1ozo-
no ia n%apowr6t do lektyki !
Horpina zosta}a PREY niej.
Zaledwo O swiecie otwo-
rzy}a oczy. Wtedy podnorzac
sic nieco, kaza}a przyniese sy-
naczka do siebie.
- Kazio moi, Kazio!-rze-
cze, tulac go do serca i
ia take umre! p6jde do Pa
ma Boga..... Ojciec tw6j i sio-
strzyczka wolaja ma mnie.....
Ty jeden zostaniesz z tymy
dzikimi, czarnymi ludzmi,
kt6rych sic tax boisz... SERGE
mole peka z bolesci ma mysl
rozstania sic z toba, umar}a'
bym W rozpaczy, gdybym. ME
by1a pewna, re ci zostawiam
druga matke.... Ty ME be-
dzesz Jej widzia} moi Kaziu!
ale Ona z CORY z pc "a ob}o'
k6w bedzie zawsze czuwac
mad toba. To Matka Boska
Kr6lowa Niebie6ska Marya!.
Ona rozumie bolesc moja, DO
Ona takze ma Syna Jezusa
kt6ry Gle bardzo kocha,
Ukleknij PREY mnie drogie
dziecie, zm6wmy ,,Ojcze nasz'
i ,,Witaj Kr6lowo" to moja
ostatnia madlitwa.... ME raz ia
odmawia}am z toba; pamietaj
kazde s}owo, synu moi, j tax
m6dl sic do OLGA Niebieskie-
go i do ~twej novel Matki.
Kazio p}aczac, kleka, zegg~
ma sic i powoli poWtarza kaz-
de s}owo... Ale CLOS umieraja-
cej matki s1abnie widocznie...
silly jej ustaja - smiertelna
bladosc pokrywa jej lica i
~wymawiajac- Amen, piekna
jej dusza cierpieniem. oczy-
szczona ulatuje do. nieba.....
Biedne dziecie splakane, ze
ziemi podniesione, $Tatarzy
starannie k}ada do lektyki.
- C6z z ia uczynimy? "a
pyta jeden z MICH wskazujac
ma Horpine, kt6ra W konwul-
syach tarza1a, sic pc ziemi;
- Bah! ona W konaniu -
MECH tn sobie umiera.... ME
mozemy chorych wlec "a So
ba.... !
TAX wszystko z~a}atwiszy
wsiadaja ma konie - pedzs
dalej.... i biedne dziecie -
sierota, - dziedzic ksiazat
Ostrogskich zdarza ma wyg'
mamie, zostawujac ojczyzne "
zafobie - zamek sw6j v
gruzach i gr6b matki pod
debem.
~... II.
~
Smutek i za}oba ludzka al
trwaja wiecznie: czas osusz
Icy, - czas goi rany. W lOs
trogu take po odej6ciu Tataa
tow z gruz6w dzwignieto "a
mex, swjeza murawa pokryi
pola zroszone krwia pobityc]
ofiar, i we dwadziescia lat p
- II S1s--l E - H. L
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Poleca naipiekniejsze utwory muzJczne

Dolooo nainio kniaisg e ntW0rV muZICZn0
Z oAoo0 n"Jp n.oy0.o x-,s~ a..
Abt. FIR. Tesknota. CGdy 1askotk1( SOLO epleW z9c
BOrdese.. Cygank1, duet SOLO luD cn05 0gc
Brzezihska. Nieopuszczaj mas Moollt; ~. 5Sc
Brzezihskt. 10 Chfop. ObertasoW, SOLO 1of5. 6Vc
Brzezihski. A zaWracaj % komina :" sc
Brzezinsk1: Matuiu kocnana, Mazaa = o,v S SSc
Chopper. Gdybymja byfa ~stonecz., SOLO spleW 5Uc
Chopen. Rozstsnie. mazqrek, Duet S 0c
ChOpen. Kompletne dztefa, 8 tony, 500 1ors o;yv
thopen. Marsz gogrzeboWy, many :, !. SSc
CiechanOWskt: Me tryum1u9 0z2eWcze SOLO spSsc
Cwikiel. Idz do djabfa, mazurek s0c
Fall n; - O9czy.stycn Nv z. I. M, 500 icr'' az az
1yanoviei;p Ma falaf aa 29na3q, vale " sSc
Sanusa: soio4 nn nsoeS s s1o 1uh cb6r" az
Koszzat. s nm@Ts R 9oa13s m,w,a 500 sp'e" s sSe
Aratzer; Dq mm;s ,,d Lndz ne emIM1s solo ,ort 55 =
A1og;nssskki;. W = RKr6In. noionez Soc
AurpAnsAA. .A NAH, Po1Uonno ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23

o~szahcoWanym u m AZ: / ku
lynn wysokim Wiezom, DO
tam zyly dwie jedyne istoty
'pozostale 2 rodziny dawnych.
'ich pan6w, starzec j mlo-
da dziewica.
Starzec ten byl to Kon-
stanty Ostrogski, stryj ksie-
cia Ostrogskiego, poleglego
" bitWie 2 Tatarami. Mimo
podesz}ego wieku, bia1ych
w1os6w j wielu ran, ma woj-
ME odniesionych, ksiaze Kon-
stanty uzywa} czerstwego
zdrowia, byl walecznym mez-
nym, a nadewszystko czule
przywiazanym do dziedziczki
zamku, ukochanej swej
wnuczki Aliny.
Vice ME umar}a miluchna
dziecina, kt6ra biedna matka
tax gorzko op}akiwa}a!.. Gdy
W zamieszaniu bitwy starry
sluga, kt6remu powierzono
~dzieweczke, pewna kryj6wka
uchodzif z MA do lasu, mnie-
mai, re ksiezna z synaczkiem
prowadzona przez innych
slug "a MIN zdaza}a.... i schro-
niwszy sic do miasta Kucka.
otoczonego pasem obronnych
odda} dziecie W re-.
&c krewnych jej matki. Tam
Alinka wzrasta}a szczesliwa i
kochana do osmnastego roku,
wtedy pod opieka swego
dziadka zamieszka1a " swym
zamku. 1:-.f ..'.'-
Alinka malutka jeszcze by
la, kiedy krewni nieszczesli-
wei ksieznej Konstancyi pos
}ali do hama tatarskiego.wiei-
XII okup i bogate Diary pros
szac o uwolnienie; lecz i'm
re m}oda mat
ka umar}a W drodze, a. syn
jej umar}s rych}o- po przyby
tciu do Krymu.S TAX z ca}ej
tel zacnej rodziny ma}a Sic
rota zosta1a jedyna dziedzicz.
;ka zamku, przyleg}ych Who's
.ci i ksiazecej korony.1@ !
M}oda ksiezniczka :Ostrogs
ska W dwudziestej wiosnie
zycia by}a sliczna dziewica.
Zywa, %wysmuk}a, biala sblon-
dynka,a poddani ia czcili,
!opiekun$ kocha} ia najczulej,
wielu pan6w okolicznych u
|biega}o sic O jej reke, ale
zadnegoanie wybbrl:aa11a, u1zzywva-
|jac jeszcze swobody... Troche
(dumna, energiczna, weso1a,
SERGE jej tylko sciska}o sic
smutkiem, ma w~spomnienie
s~trasznego losu i bolesnei
smierci rodzic6w.
Ostatniego dnia sierpnia14
r., Alinka z Horpide stara
piastunka, niegdy6 zostawio-
ma W stepach, siedzia}a PREY
oknie W zamkowej sail. Polo
zy}a ma stoliku w16czkowa
robote, a wsparlszy glove ns
reku, wpatrywa}a sic W kre
ia 6ciezke przezynajaca SEE,
rokie blonia. D}ugo milczal'
a Ivy plyne}y jej pc twarzy
:, o,,no0oio podn;nS0o0 n10rnn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23

smutek i za}oba ludzka ME
trwaja wiecznie: czas osusza
Icy, - czas goi rany. W Os-
trogu take po odej6ciu Tata-
tow z gruz6w dzwignieto "a
mex, swjeza murawa pokryla
pola zroszone krwia pobitych
ofiar, i we dwadziescia lat pc
nieszcze6liwych wypadkach,
kt6reSmy opisali, nowo od-
budowane domy cisnely sic
i stop wysokiej CORY, ma kt6-
rel sic wznosii ksiazecy za-
mex, a oczy Wiesniak6w
mieszczan ostrogskichs mi
o5cia zWracaly sic ku tym
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
BELIEVES IN GIVING HER BOYS
STURDYNEW ENGLA AND EDUCATION
Wife OF Panama Canal En-
glneer Stevens Puts
Lads in AndoVer.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. Mrs John
f. Stevens. on whose decision hinged
her husbands acceptance Of the Gov
er1menrs offer Of the position Of engi-
neer OF the Panama canal, is en- voyage
10 this country and viii shortly be In
Boston. She Is a New Englander, and
with a New Englander's faith and pride
In New England's schools, she comes
again 10 enter two OF her sons at An
dover, and she. herself, viii make quite
stay at the Touraine.
RumOr has II also that Engineer
Stevens IS coming over for a conference
on the progress Of the canal and viii
accompany President Roosevelt to Pan
anna IN November. IL Is also whispered
that ere long he viii head the Canal
Commission, Chairman Shonts retiring.
Mr.. Stevens is native of Gardiner,
Me. Mrs Stevens OF South Boston.
They met In the West some twenty-five
years ago and We're married there
They have three sons. John F.. jr.,
eighteen. Eugene, ten, and Donald, the
eldest, who is married and lives in the
West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
At CHESAPEAKE BEACH
From Office Boy to Head Official Every
one Enjoys Days Outing
at Shore.

The Chesapeake Beach Railroad Com
pany yesterday gave an outing at the
beach for its employees. Every employe
from 0nlce boy TO official participated
in the event.
Attached to the excursion train was
the private car San Juan containing
the officials of the road and some of
their friends. In the party were Paul Y.
Waters. general manager; Frank X.
Raymond, former president of the Bust
ness Mems Association; DR. +, v
Brooks, chief surgeon of the road, DR.
Charles T. Waters; DR.. John H. Ladd
George Wainwright, A. G.. Jenkins. and
W. J. Hayward. superintendent of the
road
Speeches were made by Mr.. Raymond
DR.. Ladd. and T. A Wickersham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
" Roosevelt Tomatoes
Latest in Vegetables
Michigan Man Sends President Basket of To-
natoes GRATED on Egg Plants Which He
Recommends AS a Palatablc Dish.

President Roosevelt. since knocking
the props out from under the meat In
dustTy and thus boosting the diet OF the
vegetarians, has suddenly been con
fronted with the unsolicited opportunity
Of having his permanent fame assured.
This is promised by his name being
given 10 a new tomato. which has just
been produced by a vegetarian and en-
thusiastic edmirer Of the Presidents
stand on the packing question CUnse-
quently, il is expected that the "Roose-
Welt" tomato viii soon be as popular on
tables as the Burbank potato
From the little town Of Dearborn,
Mich. comes the latest compliment to
the President David Boyer. has sent
to the President a basket Of the larg-
est and finest tomatoes that ever made
their way into the White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
FINAL TOURNEY
ON FAIRGROUNDS
An Interesting Program of
Events Arranged for
This Afternoon.
ATHLETICS OF ALL KINDS
Running, Jumping, and Tether Ball to
Entertain Welcome
Visitors

The final tournament OF the public
Fairgrounds this afternoon and to-
morrow will show the practice work
ing OF a playground and viii have
the same features that every ont
door playground Of the city has IN
its program every day. with the eXcep-
ton that storytelling will be left out
at the tournament This program.
which i'm The playground is stretched
over six and "a half hours, viii be con-
Centrated into two OF three, but 9th
erwise IL will be much the same as
the regular playground There viii be
the games for the small children in
dustrial work, athletic competitions,
and the athletic games.
There are many people in this city
who have been saying 10 themselves
all summer that they would visit the
Fairgrounds. but have put 1t Off and
have never done SO. The tournament
viii furnish them a good opportunity
to see just the work that is being done.
Don't Teach "CIap ShOotin.'
A coIored woman asked one OF the
coIored directors a few days ago if
they taught the children TO play crap
in the Fairgrounds. While the knowl-
edge of most people I'm the city, with
reference to what IS going on IN the
Fairgrounds, is undoubtedly much more
accurate than this. yet there are
many who do not yet see the meaning
of this world movement which is at
present spreading with such uupreCe-
denied Tapidity throughout the world
nor do they see how a playground can
stand for physical, social, and moral
education as the authorities mean the
Fairgrounds of Washington shall do.
A Fouy Ring Affair.
The tournament will be interesting
because there viii always be four
things going on at the same time. There
will be the dashes, the jumps. tether ball.
and croquet going on simultaneously
and i'm the latter part of the tournament
there will be games OF more than
twenty minutes in length of volley ball.
and basketball for boys, and indoor base
ball for girls, all Of which viii be keeniy
contested. The Qashes are all finals.
and il seems probable that every record
Of last year will be broken The adj
mission Is 10 cents FOR children and IS
cents for adults.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

Accompanying the vegetables was q
note, IN which Mr.. Boyer conhded that
although the vegetable he was sending
might properly be called a tomato. as
So more nearly resembles that than any
other vegetable. the secret Of the rare
vegetable lay in the fact that It was a
product of a tomato grated on an egg
plant. Mr.. Boyer did not state what his
exact object was in making this peculiar
graft, but apparently he had confidence
that the President would ind them a
palatable dish
Il wish YOU would give them a trial.
wrote Mr.. Boyer 10 the President. and
them called the Roosevelt tomatoes.
Hoping that you may try them and let
me know how they are. / remain,
Yours very truly.
DAVID BEYER."
The basket OF egg plant tomatoes
was forwarded from the White House
90 Oyster Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
CANNON CLUB MEMBERS
MEET AT EBBlTT HOUSE

A conference Of the officers and a few
members of the Cannon club was held
last evening at the Ebbitt House FOR
the consideration OF the constitution
and bylaws. which are in charge OF a
committee composed Of Messrs. Coyken-
DAN. Head. and Brown. They were not
ready 20 be reported, and another meet
ing viii be held. at the call Of Presl-
dent Crooks.
A number Of recruits signed the club
roll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
BEAT AND ROBBED MAN;
THREW HIM ON TRACKS

About midnight last night George Lewis.
a prominent resident OF Martins Ferry
was set upon by a sang of thugs, beat
on to iusensibility, and then robbed The
and James Arbaugh. a grocer. pulled
him OF just I'm time TO prevent Lewis
from being run over by a train. Lewis
viii die from his injuries. No arrests
have been made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
FIREMEN FATALLY HURT
WHILE SAVING A WOMAN

ST. LOUIS. Sept Assistant Fire
CHIEF Barry and Fireman Moore were
probably fatally injured and ten com
rades badly shocked and burned today
while engaged in eXtnguishing o fire in
the grocery store OF j. vs.. Burgess.
which was blown 10 pieces BY the eX-
DlOsi0u OF accumulated gas0leue gas
Heroic work was necessary To rescue
two women and a child from the flames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
USED KNIFE ON WOMAN
WHO FLIRTED WITH HUSBAND

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept Mrs
Robert f. MMigan caused a small panic
on Lonsdale car by stabbing Miss
Anna Copet five times with a penknife.
Passengers prevented the angry woman
from taking the life OF her victim who
was slashed about the face, hesd and
neck The wounds are not fatal
Mrs. Miuigau said when arrested that
Miss COpet was flirting with Muligan,
who was on the car. Miss COpet said
she thought Mlligan was single.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
All Offices Involving Tmst

are most efficiently discharged by Union
Trust Co. l4l4 + ST. NV. wills drawn
without charge. Consultation invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion Sep

TENDER a. Baltimore & Ohio. Special
train Of standard coaches and Pullman
parlor cars. leaving Washington 1870 a.
m, September a. via Philadelphia and
picturesque Lchigh Valley. Liberal stop
overs returning. Tickets good ten days.
Side trips from Niagara. $50 10 Toronto.
1915 to thousand Islands and return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
s4s.a5 to Pacific Coast Points

Via Baltimore & Ohio. For particulars
consult agents. 1417 q ST. GIG Pa. ave,
and Station. n. J. Ave, & Q ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
EDUCATORS COMING
TO STUDY AMERICA
Millionaire MoSely, of Lon
don, Pays Expenses
Of the Trip.
VISITS TO LARGER CITIES
Plans 10 Learn Advantages of Educa-
tional System of This
Country.

with the view TO determining how
much Americas educational system
has helped establish this country IN its
commercial and industrial position. Al
fred Mosely the millionaire London
publisher and philanthropist, viii bring
a large party of educators % this cOun-
try this fan. He will pay all expenses
OF the trip. which will keep them in the
United States three or four months. Wis
itiug and studying the schools Of many
large cities
Mr.. M0sely was chairman Of the Brit
ish Educational Commission which re-
Gently. in connection with the Indus
trial Commission. visited and studied ia
this country. These Investigations re-
suited I'm a somewhat unsatisfactory re-
port on the possibilities OF advantage
to Great Britain from adopting educa-
tionai features from this country.
Party Composed Of Experts.
Mr. Mosely. believing more detailed
inquiry needed, is now organizing a
party OF educational experts
There Is a powerful movement in
Great Britain for better education, both
academic and technical. Since 1885. two
strong commissions have toured Cont
mental Europe. studying especially Ger
man educational methods. and seeking
the cause OF the decadencs of British
industry while that Of Germany and the
United States has so much expanded
That the superior educational systems
y these countries are at the base of the
matter IS the conclusion. Mr.. MOseIy
proposes 10 give teachers opportunity
TO study the American system
IT IS reported that 900 English teach
ers have applied for the privilege OF
taking part IN the trip. Expectation is
that the party VIII come Immediately
after the opening OF the autumn terms
OF school here. Most Of those coming
viii be men, lt is expected. and the
number whom Mr. M0seiy viii bring
is not known, though the party will by
no means include all applicants.
Velvet Kind an Excellent Dessert.
It's pure cream Ice Cream. Druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

$3.50 Special Summer Rate, Saturdays,
To Old Point and Norfolk; Va. Beach
S215; good returning Sunday night. Nor
folk & Washington Steamboat Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

$500 Harpers Ferry, Charlestown,
Winchester and return. September g.
Leave Baltimore & Ohio station $50 a
m Returning leave Winchester 6
Charlest1Wu $40. HaTpers Ferry Z %. ru.
same day Delightful opportunity TO
spend Sunday lu country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

Baltimore and Return, SI.25, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways, both
days. except Royal Limited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
$500 Baltimore and Return-Home-

coming and Jubilee, Baltimore and Ohio.
September Q and 10. Tickets good re-
turning until September j.. Express
trains Every hour on the hour" week
days. a. m. to S .. m. both ways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

Velvet Kind an Excellent Dessert.
It's a pure cream Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
WOmen's Neckwear

Fiber brasa Stocks. IN black or
white, with silk insert in the tan.
Splendid styles and at ID 4C
great deal less than usual =
POINT VENISE Chemisettes,
pointed In front and round IN back:
two very pretty designs. that viii
make a new fall waist OF an old
one. or enhance the appearance of
the new ones, Specially I &C
priced. each.........-.------.- - ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

Regular 400 granite
from Berlin kettles with
bail handle and cover.
10-pint size 1OC
at Observation-Disclosures. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

- - ~ y JAZZ ~
your dealer, consist
ing Of a box Of SHI-
NOLA lIOc.D and
lambs wool pOiisher
and dauber l25c,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

Mason's best porcelain lined tops.
Piuts, dozen. A7c
Quarts. dozen. Observation-Disclosures sc
y Cal dozen -..-...-........6 CSC
Full Quart Bottle extra strong
household ammonia $40
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-13
GOLDEN GATE STRIKES GROW
Boiler Makers and Iron Workers
Demand an Advance.
RIGGERS AND STEvEDORES ARE At WORK
WAGES ARE INCREASED AT ALL
BUT ONE DOCK ON THE
WATERFRONT.
R|GGERS and STEVED0REs ARE At WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, Aus. 13-The
waterfront strik was further COM
plicated this morning when Several
hundred boiler makers and ship smiths
and various iron workers throughout
the city presented demands for an in
crease from $3.50 to s4OO a day.
Unless the raise is forthcoming, or a
compromise effected, another strike
will undoubtedly result.
Up to this afternoon all members of
the riggers and stevedores' union,
numbering some 1900, returned to
work on all the docks with the ex-
ception of the American Hawaiian
company. The stevedores' demands
conceded were an increase of pay from
40 cents to so cents an hour for eight
hours work and so to 75c cents for
overtime on coast-wise vessels and So
cents for loading and discharging deep
water vessels.
Two hundred composition roofers
went on strike this morning for an in
crease from 81 to IS a day. Breen Will
son and the Morris company complied
with the demands and their employees
returned to work. The other contrac-
tors refused the demands.