davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26

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n6at,u Sic oas GebtimniB 5srr
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26


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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
10 RsnfS ErtnrEnn

ud6 8acine un0 3uriid ieOen Som
id1 um $50 ltbr oormittals oid pers
WdrquStie 1dmpferliuie Dod 20 68
&eiwaHer Str, 3espbou @rdao III.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26

iabrtn zen UliIipaatss itDsn soHaias, ua
$50 uar Ooymitiass na6 gaeiRs ab.
1tineia9tt soc, bia gtre mareuttte
Sambierliuie Soe 20. 6s 0eanaTisrs
SiEasg IeIspbeA Grauo III.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
&dt0iet GGe.

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- 81
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S%cheintod. U~nvarnunft, Lieder,
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B~reitengrad.
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den. osHen ~siu3elue Sil6sH bar 5si6e Haa
IN obieeH @6rteru usriteft fao O5Re 8ads
Fbt aat osren SitbtRtrenaHRs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
2ltIas, saIla. saIat.

9li6tge 96iunasu srbaltsu bon: 9larie
0uli &. S6usrbrod.
Den 8rsis srbRlt: 0laria @uIi.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
Sir6en. . exacd3rdieler.

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E E L E (
E G G d
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rthtig gsi6f aRe Die a%uig6iaHesu bic sum
l. Spt. 1896. siHssiaidt babei, Ia
betraht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
aaH6IHns Der RithisI Ia 30. 81
l..
2o[ml Sduo. - ReldnS.
BabtmttRtr.

Sabine ate
(Sdlaftt: Gar, aIma, 6tIuL 2sitsr
Mais, Gltit, SIiaa. Sab GsqsT,
8elbtr.)
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
POWERS Of MAN
VIEWED BY PULPIT
Sermon by Dr.. Wilson to-
Congregation al North
Church.

Among the returning pastors giving
their first pOst-yacatl0n sermons yester-
day. was the Rev. George p. Wilson,
~. j.. bronzed from a c0ast-wise trip.
aHq 90 renewed y!gOr meeting his
united congregation Of the Assembly 8
and north Churches on y street, near
ninth street
The pastor preached from COl0ssians,
1923. "WEereuut0 ! also labor. striving
according 10 His working. which
worketh iu me nightly"
The speaker said IN part. 1T is some
times a good thing for one 10 be con-
scious Of his own self his powers, pos
sibiliues and capacities Not. indeed, as
the great apostle elsewhere says TO
think Of himself more highly than ne
ought 20 think. but 10 think soberiy,' etc.
4 man need not become vain DO the sort
Of self-consclousness Paul refers 20 and
manlfests ali through his writings, but
is led 20 recognize his responsibilities
and encouraged TO live up 10 them.
a man is sometimes stronger than
he thinks. Even among ordinary men,
not so exceptional in their makeup as
Paul. there comes an energetic and
Astounding sense Of power in the King
dom of God, working within ourselves
and through this inner self. outwardlyi
in the daily life and accomplishing much
for Gods humanity. IN our own time
in this wonderful age, we are all con-
fronted with opportunities, develop
ments. means Of help. reckoning US on
10 greater achievement in all fields Of
usefulness 10 others. as never before.
90 God never lifted a man so high
d. the heavens as 10 swing his feet
clear OF the duties Of earth Some men
are atted to make money; some 20
paint pictures. write poetry. make Ia
yenti0ns. aid IN the worlds progress
in science and art When q man has
g genius for any Of these things r. IS
usually found he is net simply a
dreamer but deer,
Somewhere along in the life Of every
handsome time at some turn in the
highway or bypath Of his pilgrimage
all busy and aglOW with his work in
lettering the world iH material things,
be is confronted by some Of the Lord s
work that is assigned 10 bc done Their
and the-e-Wc may say by him, but
really through him. If SO be, he is
ready o. respond and DE used by This
in-dWeling power working .u him
nightly.
'Are we content 10 pIod on ln the
humber paths led by Him. doing our
daily duties amid uninyitins surround
ingS playing some minor part iu some
obscure corner OF lies stage. seeking
the honor only that comes from act
ing well our part until Ee reach some
parting of the ways that leads 10
higher planes OF serVice2
''The new life and new nature that
GOO puts into a mau7i is that they may
De used bg this inward power that
works nightly through a mans outward
Iife-that saves men loT both worlds and
that fits us for yet broader work IN saw
ing others"
IL was announced that on the 21th
instant. congregational meetings VIII he
held by both the Assemblys and North
Churches To take the final action uecCs-
saTy 10 terminate their distinctive
organize tons and on October 4 next.
the first cougreEat iouai meeting will
take place Of the United gregation.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
DEPARTMENT STORE
GIVES BIG OUTING
Luna Park Thronged With Employees,
Patrons, and Friends Of
GoldenbeTg's.

Today the employees. patrons. ana
friends of GoIdenberg's department sto.-
Of this city are enjoying an outing al
Luna Park. The park company is gi--
ing all the children who visit the resort
free rides on all attractions and free
admission 90 all the amusemeuts. Hun
dreds of the cutting party left The city
over the Washington, Alexandria and
Ait. Vernon railway lines early this
morning nearly all having taken their
lunches with them, preparatory To
spending a day fin the woods and
through the picnic groves.
The announcement that the park viii
remain open during the month Of Oe-
tober is responsible FOR many mammoth
outings being booked for that month
The principal ones thus lar arranged
are Southern Day" October ]. which
will bring many men prominent in the
social life OF Virginia 10 the park to
make addresses and enjoy the celebra-
ton generally. Tuesday. October - VIII
be- known as Greater Washington
Day" and is destined 10 be the greatest
outing In point OF interest and attend
auce Of auy OF the season. The man
aEemeut is uOw at work preparing a
most elaborate program for the days en-
tober g. and viii bee observed under the
auspices OF the United German Societies
of the District A chorus OF -11 male
voices from the United German Singing
Societies viii be the big musical feature
of the DAY.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
to Panama
May Be Stopped
By Cuban Revolt

Unless peace and order are completely
restored in Cuba within a very short
time il is quite possible that President
Roosevelt Will abandon his contemplated
trip 10 Panama. The President desired
10 visit tha isthmus and see for himself
the actual situation of affairs there. and
intended 10 start early In November.
When these plans were formulated there
was no expectation that the dlssatsfac-
ton in Cuta against the Palma regime
would reach such proportions as 10
amount 10 an actual revolution or that
intervention Icy the United States might
be required.
So long as there is any possibility of
further outbreak i'm Cuba. or the least
likelihood chat action of any sort by the
United States might become necessary,
il is not probable that the President
would leave the United States.
If he should deem IL unwlse 20 absent
himself from the United States under
the conditions 10 is possible that he may
ask Secretary Root, who is now on his
way 10 Panama, from Peru, 10 make a
more extended stay on the isthmus than
ne has contemplated, SO as to be able 10
make a full report 10 him. Otherwise
Secretary TAFT will probably make his
annual trip Ia the canal zone alone
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Hety Green and Others.

What does Hetty Green do when
she is not protesting against taxes
or otherwise figuring in the public
prints as one who does not propose
TO be overreached in financial trans
actions? There are weeks at a time
when her name is not seen in any
newspaper. Meanwhile she must be
doing something. Presumably she is
behaving like any sane, forceful. and
intelligent woman who is cautious in
money matters and always fore
handed, even though she win have
no occasion or opportunity to dis
burse the fortune that she has ac-
cumulated
\ great many people picture
Hetty Green as a woman who is en-
gagged in continual warfare with
people who are trying to take
money from her, justly or unjustly.
Undoubtedly that is very far from
the truth, but the newspapers have
no occasion to comment upon her
dOiugs when they do not involve
strife, argument, and strong-minded
effort
In this way Hetty Green has be
come newspaper character
woman who cannot be judged in
the slightest degree by the pictures
that are thrown upon the screen of
publicity at irregular intervals.
There are many private characters
who have become public characters
through the possession of traits
which, when exhibited, attract at
tention. Those traits arc dwelt
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
EXONERATED FROM BLAME
IN CAUSING MANS DEATH

Exonerated from ali blame for the
death of Frank Exum. the COlored man
who was ground 10 pieces under a
Washington and Alexandra car near
the Bureau of Engraving ana Printing
on Saturday night Thomas Ennis. OF.
Alexandria. was liberated by a cOro-
ner's jury which held an inquest over
the cOlored mans remains this after
noon. The body was turned over 10
relatives for intermeut
The same jury ordered George Minor,
colored fifteen wears old. of 1923 Mon
tellO street northeast. held for the ac-
ton of the grand jury on charge Of
being responsible for the death OF
Frank Lyon. also golored, who was
killed while cunning near henilWorth,
D. c.. yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
More Battleships Sent.
"ON PAROLE" ATTRACTS
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

Edward A. Braden's company arrived
en- this city yesterday morning. and to-
night will make its premiere al the
National Thcater Ia Louis Evan Ship
mans new wartime drama, "On Pa
role The author accompanies the or
ganizaUon, and in his party are a num-
Der of distinguished persons. including
Gen. James BiddIe. L. :. A.. his father
in-law; Nicholas Biddle. Frederic Rem
iugtou- the noted artist; John r Pope.
Charles a. Plat, and William Emmett.
Principal in the cast of "On Parole
are Charlotte Walker and Vincent Ser
Tauo, both Washington favOrites. A
year ago the past summer Miss Walker
was for three months a member Of the
Guy Standing Stock Company. and last
winter she appeared here in the lead
ing female parts In The Embassy
Ball " 1.-THE Prodigal SON." THE Opt
mist" and The Embarrassment of
Riches" and always most acceptabIy.
Ten years ago Mr.. SerTauo was an
attache of the Colombian legation here.
where he became quite prominent in
Washington social life. It was from
this position that Mr.. Serrano Joined
Augustir Dalv's company in New York
anu lEeDlhtA 20 aAtFL AAAr stage as MS
life profession. Mrs. Mary J. Serrano.
his mother is we'll remembered in
Washington as talented writer and
translator OF literary works. During
her residence here she published the
celebrated DIARY Of Marie Rasll1irt-
Setf' and also the books OF the then
Spanish minister. senior Juan Valera
who was one of the most famous of
SPANS latter day nOvelists. Mrs. Ser
IanO is visiting Washington at the pres
cnt time and win witness her son S
performance i'm 'On Parole at the Na-
tiOnal this evening.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

upon, exaggerated, and skilfully
manipulated until the real person is
concealed by a fictitious personality.
Hetty Green is a woman of that
type and victim of such perversion,
and yet she is to be envied by those
so-called leaders of society who are
compelled to employ press agents
and special photographers in order
to keep themselves eonspicuously
before the public. At least Mrs.
Green is not utterly useless. No
woman of her ability and forceful-
ness can be.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
DEATH RECORD.

john II. Hood. IS years. Georgetown
Charles Hortsman, a years, 2ss w
John ii. Ingram, g. years, Providence
Hospital.
Benjamin bishops. % years. Washing
ton ASYLUM Hospital.
Mary Z. Morse. IS years. 800 North
Carolina avenue southeast.
John II. Whitmeyer. 50 years, 1914
Eleventh street southeast.
William FeiIneimer, % years, 9lS
street northwest
Florence G. Collins s years. 92- Twen-
ty-seventh street northwest
Robert Crawford. 80 years, 1888 Fourth
street northwest
AIary a. Farlee, e6 years, 952 r street
northwest
John Fields. : months. 724 Second
street northeast.
Gertrude Fuller. months. Rock
Greek Church road.
Cornelius DiEgs. 60 years. 1925 Nine
teeuth street northwest
William q Washington Go years, 100
Fourteenth street northwest.
Turner Montgomery - years 6lo
Rhode Island avenue northwest
Edward Virgins, So years. l6-5 o
John Banskett. 20 years, l2m Girard
street northwest.
William L. Foulze. G5 years. 1910 Cir
ard street northwest.
Louisa Bohn. 81 years. CARRIED Hos
pital.
Lucy Liverpool. IL years, Providence
Hospital
Mary Morgan. So years, 1914 C street
northeast
Casslta Wfkerson. Z months. ia Vir-
Infant OF ]. r. and Olivia Hunt.
months 1853 ROsedale street
Ellen A. Steele, 10 months, Rock
Greek Church road
Eugene Dozier. days. 6lS Virginia
avenue southwest.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

Perfect September days induced a
number Of prominent society people to
interrupt their usual fall program and
return 10 the Capital. where broad streets
and miles upon miles Of magnificent
roads, leading through pretty parks and
rural districts, offer inducements 10 de
voices OF the automobile and horse I'M
eXcelled by any place In this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henucn Jennings. two or
the most recent additions 90 Washing
ton society, are at the New Willard,
and looking over plans for their new
residence which Will be well under way
by midwiuter AR and Mrs. Arthur
Lee, who find Graceland their West
Virginia estate. all that heart could
wish during the early fall. were in town
for few days and Mrs. Frederick X.
Barbour. who spent the summer at
Ocean City, Md, made q short visit 10
her apartment at the Imperial, and left
the city again today 10 finish up Sep
TENDER IN Virginia.
Mrs. Carter, wife Of the Senator from
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Mr.. KEANE RESIGNS
HIS SCHOOL POSITION
Action a Great Surprise to the Mem
bers Of the Board Of
Education.

Joseph r. Reane. for many years
supervising principal of the schools o.
the Seventh district at BrightwO0d this
morning rendered his resieuatioE 10 the
Board Of Education. This action is tn
result Of that taken by the board at its
last meeting. At the recommendation
OF Dr. Chancellor the members OF the
board decided that Mr. Kuane should
be depOsed from the position as super
vising PRINCIPAL and be assigned TO the
princiDalship Of the schools at PetwOr.h.
When d communication 10 this erect
was received by Mr. Keane he igaHaedi-
ately took steps 10 stimulate interest
among the citizens of the community IN
his behalf
AT meeting of fhe Board % Educa-
ton Thursday communication was
received from a dozen Wgil-ku0Wu giti-
plead Mr.. keaue g cause Prior % the
reading OF the communication Dr.
tHaucgliOrs recommendation relative
TO the displacement Of Mr. Keane had
been acted upon This left tae board
without means of opening the ques-
ton. as, having passed faEorabiy on
the superintendent recommendation,
there was nothing 10 do under the
rules but TO place the letter on nle-
Captain oyster made a motion. how
ever. that Secretary Conner should COM
municate with the committee and ex-
plain the situation AlT. Cox, In sum
ming I'D and approving the board ac-
ton. explained that ne was greatly I'M
terested in Mr.. kedues welfare. that
the old supervising principal had been
conscientious worker. and that he vas
well liked by every citizen OF the com
munity in which he had served so long.
Mr. Keane's resignation has caused
considerable surprise among the mem
bers % the board. and DR.. Chancellor
may ask him 10 reconsider. IT. how
ever. Nr. Keaqe declines TO accept the
position as the head Of the Petworth
school. Dr. Chancellor viii lay the mat
ter before the board at its next meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
WOMAN WILL RECOVER
FROM GASOLINE BURNS

The condition Of Mrs. Emma r.
Reese. thirty-three years old. Of 633 c
street southwest, who was severely
burned yesterday by the explosion OF
a gasolene stove, was reported this
morning as somewhat improved. Doctors
at the Emergency Hospital, where Mrs.
Reese IVES taken stated that although
her burns were painful she viii be able
TO so to her home in q day or two
While attempting 20 light the stove.
Mrs. Reese noticed that something Ras
wrong with the burner. As she lighted
the match the gasoieue ignited, and the
supply can suddenly exploded. The
blazing gasOlene spattered over Mrs.
Reese, envelopiug her hands and face
IN flames The IRE was eNtiuguisned bv
other members of the family who were
attracted LF the womau's cries