davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-02
tpss Gtdtr gsrn ole lttssr los Ger
6en m0hre.


Sn Shben mBbte man bic fauteNI
gleger lps iein, llnb baliir cine ansI
gcmeHene iueiBe gintuauberllne bab,i
Ell. M1ittel our 8erpirtfihun9'
bieies S8unItbes iollen aaf Der Sabrs
esperIantmlung Der @inipanbernness
aunferenS, iuelbe ndhiteu ylpnat 81
0tenlpbis, 9enn,, abeebalten tueroen
iua, beiprothen iuerOen. 5eute
iparb pun eiueut iiiblanOiicbcn Scurs
naliiten, y. s. GbonlpiUu Reoatteur
oes ySrabesman,1 benz 9rdiibenten
unb Setretdr 9aIt Elm urisineIler
gOrIAlas our Slbbalfe semaft, nit
oeIIen palfe baS Neeer problem 9elDit
lperOen ion. Serr Sbuntpion lit Der
stnIi9t, baB bic gaeser, tpelde In ben
Sabitaaten niebt arbeiteu Ippllen,
nat bent Banana @ebiet eeidaffi
tperben lDllen, I'M BET ben aanalar.
beiten befddftiet gu tuerOen.
rg8ir brau9en before Slrbeiter In
Saben,H bemertte Serr GbDmpiut
lbeute, als er pDn Ieiner 8eIpre9unf
nit BEN graibenten tam, aber BIT
SAiuiertsteit lieet barin, baB BIZ
beiten &lnlien bon Giniuanbererr
niht na9 benz Siiben tcmnten mon
en-, neil iie burd bic Gerbreaen
bic pOn faulen, arbeitsuuluitiget
gegern begangentue abeeiHred
tuerben, tin geeer, tuel9er arbeit
en- min, tpirb I'M Slben reipedtirt
unb mir tpiiniden iein 8leiben, abe
bic anbere SOrte nthifen mir lDi
tuerben sic tbnnten mad 9annntl
geinnot tuerben, tpp bic &egierint
sIrbeiter brautt. SD babe ben
| lgrdiibenteu unO getretdr Gaft beut,
lbarSeleet, bab meiner tleber5eusunl
nad bic beroritebenbe Ginipdnber
unss-&onierens einen @lnn ausnr
beiten tUnnte, liit btes 5u nrranSirsl
III. w.
@eOer 9rditbent &OOieDelt nod
Getretar 31Ft babeu es fiir tpeiIe &c
balten, lire Slnii9ten iiber bieiet
glan sii diibern, Der seipiTIernuaBei
IOns aaualssbtet sli elmer StraTtOlDni
( fiir uubrauabare Saeeer MAIDEN tua,
| be.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-02

gsetben Saaies sS5, 900, iiir Reparas
turen an bemielben so5, 900, fiir pei
8ans 5000, fiir Oie SeiOrslin8 ber
NIT benz ggsiBen SauIe Oerbunbenen
Guuierbatorien 50. 900, far &spura,
t4retr an benielben $4,000, fir 81.
Itanbbaltune bes bas @eibe Sans
untasbenbeu Garts $4,000, fiir bic
gadJt ,I1apfOper $4,000, iiir bic
gdd,t ,gplpb" $1,000, i'm @ansen
olIO s472 900. 0os madlt taG
Oeutidem @eEbe perednet betIdafg
stuei maiIIiuHen gaart, alfU nitbt ptsl
peniuer als Elm earOpaiiBer 9OaOer.
atm besiebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-02
r. H. HAsENRIT ER.
qnl1tntPi' Il

Iourt OiiDer gadet GO., tiinbist an,
bas Der GluBoertebr Ourd) l2 tueitere
8Oote 5rpiiben ct. aOuisunb aaniaS
9th eripeitert tuerben tutrb. pie
GeieIli1aff bat cine Gru9trate bon
81 ErD3ent ber Giienbabnrate atiges
npnmen, snOem baben IS Erc5ent
ber 9anlas Glitter gerienOer Der @es
ieIIItbnft bas geripreden elmer Nigga
Be ppn 10 grOsent BON alien Gtiens
babnratsn SerabiebuHeen eeseben.
0a Der 8erIanbt BON &anias 9th
mad benz Often itdJ idbrltdb anf 2oS
NliIlicneu beIaaIt, iOipirc bic Damp
fer @eieuidaft aug lesteren sIblOm-
men eiren erDben NrOft er5ieleu.
slbOnnIrt aui Ons a6ertilanlier
gCltsbIntt.1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-02
8ersno1ttr. aBlo. grrttaa. oen 2 alopember 1905.

Iebt einea resen gertebr nit geesr
Orleans. Sn benz Sanbet nit ben
Snbianern III Elm &nDital BON $500, |
600 anseleet llnb bic Saupt. .8rpsOOos
fiir ben ct. Souls W1nrtt tperbeit in
gbilabelpbia unh Baltimore sefauft |
unO toutnten bic Gittsburp atf Der
9anbitrase unb pon ba gu @aHer.
Gte. @enepieoe i9eint 81 iener
Belt na6it ct. aDuis bic tutbtieite
Gtabt In whiIpuri seiueien 81 iein
unb es sabfte bereits 400 Sdnier;
bic nd6t.sroben Drtidbaften iparer
ct. Charles unb GarOnbelet; Gape
@iraroeau llnb 9leu TtabriO fperoen
bon benz @eugtapben slei9faIls be,
iohoers erpdbnt. St 8eSug auf Die
orDbe Srn9tbarteit bes 8Ooens
berrIdte bamnls mod Oblise llntptis
Iienbeit BEL ben 8etupbnern bic tetne
Stbnung bappr 3p baben idjienen,
pel9er Oiet9tbum in bem aanbe
tede, auf benz iie iitb irieberSelaiien
batten. sn einem llnttreiie rpn 200
lWSeileu pom WliIiiiiippi 1T Oas aanO
li6Ou gut, aber aaf iueitere 200 bus
800 Waeilen crit iebr iparlif] belieOelt
Iunb bod entbalt eeraoe bieies Ser,
rain eiue @ieienreeiOu, beren 8ertb
uno 9ei9affenbeit BON teineu anOe'
ren, ielbit niht POM 8lueeras aen'
tudp,s, iibertroffen lutrb.
/ 9tDh Sabr8ebnte btnOnrf uerbarr'
4 ten bic 9lniieOler in bem Slauben.
baB 6as stpiidjen ben beiOen srOBeu
Gtr0men beleeene aauO bas bette tiir
bic 8wede beS Sarnters uuo oas ilbs
riee gerrain nett iuenieer bafiir ses
eiouet Iei, tpeltbe irriae slnnabmt
crit natb uuO nar) rihtisere Gnlid
! ten su @eltIms tOntmen lieB. Gt'
: iibertuiepenbe @aebrbeit ber EiDniere
: bic fif in iener 9eriube in 9siiiOar
: fltieberlieBen, itanmte aug girsinit
\ sfuno aeutudp unO ui1ts permOatl
y lpielelben pDn Der wleiuuns ab5l
. brtnaen, baB gsalblanO Bel fpeiter
J; ben 8prsne perbieute linb onB ipalo
= lpIer 8poen bon eerineerent 8ertb
! fir ben 2auOmann iei--bie ipdtere
. C5enerationen iinb uOn oieienl SRI
Y tbum sranbltd abGetuntmen.
t. 3as 8ur9anOeniein rpn gsinerc
It lieu mar 3ipar betannt, aber eS luar
y uenia sstban, iie aus ber Groe gel
q aus gu i9aifeu, unb nit slusnapnl
It Der Sleieepiunltns in Srp6en mel
er lid, unn gte. @enepteue, bic labrlt
e ettpn tauieno gonuen @r5 lieiertel
y, oeithaf in bieier Siniiht nod 10 q
10 tpie nthts unb es nabm lanee Bel
'te Bis nit bem glnleeen opn apblen9r
. L
NJ ben, Glen unO 8intbersuerten >
- Qlufane eenaat lpurbe. Der gsin
en- ralreidtbum opn 9abpcit'@ @iiiOu
tt NOR nod lansere Belt binans anb
'et taunt, unD bic GiienaSnOnitrte 3
I'M Srun Wtuuntain 9ifritts, bic ale
NJ binss bon einioen Sabren tbr Gn
NJ errei6t bat, rubte nod TN S9O
ert Der 8utuuIt, Mau tuuSte, baB SO
en- len unter ber GrOe lasen, man +
~ iebob teine Sluitalten, ibr SOrbc
on benlein 81 ueruertben. Nud)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-02

Simmer md apsFbtslos erirbeint
BED aanipI oegen ben m0rberiiAeu
bs, bet allT bent gseae 5u leinI
Ifbeint, eerabe3u eine 8plt8trautbeit
su merben. Sluf Oem erfen iitterHas
tipnalen aunoreB fir arebsiAus, ber
fiirslib In tSranifurt tnste, bat tein
serinserer ols Brufeiior BON 2epDenI
es nun audi ais feline lleber5eugung
ertldrt, baB cine llebertraebarteit oes
sfrebies tauIen6fdltis Ourdl Oas Ggs
pertinent ua6oetuieien lei. Gin an
Oerer 6prider, 8rpiefor @serup, ges
Eitanb elm, baS man an Der anatomis
II9en @rense ber dbirursiitben 0pe'
ratiunsm5gli9tett aneelanet lei, iub
6aB man trob aller @erupltuutnnlins
ber Hirureiitben Setlmetbobe beitens
faQs burGifuistlib nui 2obOnt pune
bert Seilunsserfolee rednen biirfe.
gJaan tpirb nun neue @ege einiAlas
gen iinb bic &rantbett nit ben Ntts
teln iiub @letbubeu 81 betdutpfen
liaden, iuelfe iidJ seeen SniettiOus'
trantbeiteu beludbrt baben. Die in
ternatiuuale glrbeit alIer arebsfcr.
ider ItelIt einen grfUls In Slusiift,
ben Die friibere 3eriplitterte glrteii
niat bringeu fDnnte. SO tuerber
, Iiebt In alien anltirldnbern SnItitutl
fiir bic &rebsfurihung erriAtet, uni
10 bari man bOffen, baB ntan aud
bieie W1aIientrantbeit - benn als eit
ne iDl9e tiiab man ben arebs aniebi
en- beidrdnten lerut. Bel uns u
/ bic 8abl Oer tbbtlid perlaufeuer
arebsfdlIe bon 63 bro 100000 bel
8eD0lterunp in 1900 i1un auf 70.t
] 100000 in 1904 eeitieeen. Dtit bic
|, ier 8tffer bleiben mir tpDbl nod bin
ter itiandsn aanbern surild, (ens.
Lamb tueiit S7.2, bic Sdipei5 icgal
/ 1S1 sane pro 100000 Der 8eb6Iter
! lng auf), aIlein BITE itarte 3unnbnt'
, in Der tlirasn Gpnnne BON bier Sab
aen III aubercrbentlid bednsiHseni
! unb iie 1T audi erOber als anbersluo
N -------------s . ,-----------
Oft tuirb bic 1ebaupture alifge
heIIt, baB bes TrdIibenten @ebal
: bon $50, 900 per Sabr 81 sering lei
I QIbsr berieIbe betountt auber ben
? eebalt S25 900 for aeiiessluslageu
, $4,000 @ebalt fur eiuen sefretdr
Z ipdbrenb Far albers 8enntte ber Gte
\ tutiOe 100000 nusseiest IuO. Sci
ner. besaBlt bas aanb fiir ipeiter
ldnfenbe slssgaben beg Srdiibente
$4,000, fit Snitaubba[tuns be
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-02

1rIsbr Dampfsr fiir csn 11lifcuri
s,uab 8. sod, @riinOer Oer wati
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12

An hour or so of your time-a lit
lie reading of the want ads" a cou-
pie of car fares-and you will have
made another of those lucky deals
for which you are envied by your
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
JOS. Bruck
1872 Smith st.

vOU may get Shoes of popular
make, best materials and
stylish lasts, but if you are not
correctly fitted you will never
enjoy foot comfort or shoe neat
ness. In our shoes and in our
way of fitting you are sure to
obtain s~hoemaker's art, desired
comfort, admirable appearance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

hunS ca bJuks. rs all the worIo
Knows, IRE often stopped or restricted
IN tHe oldest ways. 4 rich bank knaw
ttat a rdH was - set in on Il certain
Mo-Cay morning, for it had been r,h
ped Oh some postage stamps on Sat,r
cay nigAt and the robbery had loon
eAlS--T@ted in the newsp.2 per reports
az" Il t,!' run was not kept within
reasonable limits the bank would bavn
10 close its doors. II lad plenty Of
moner, but not plenty Of cash II
needed twenty-four hours time. BE.
lore SlE"iSe cn Monday morning n man
put fresh coat of paint on the front
uoofS OF tie bank. on tie wall nanels
ana on tie counters. The result was
lNat people who made the run on Mon
uay made rather a walk Of it. Thev
wanted their money. but they rushed
no one On the contrary. they came on
with caution and deliheration. So
careful were they lest they get paint
on their clothes that 1t took longer to
pay Or one of them than it would have
taken ordinarily to pay five. This is
one Of many odd tricks whereby. in q
run, a bank has saved itself From,
wreck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
AN UNHAPPY DUCHESS.
The RumOred Matrimonial Troubles
of the Former Miss Vanderbilt.

The Rumored Matrimonial Troubles
of the Former Miss Vanderbilt.
The rumored matrimonial troubles Of
the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
are another indication that fate does
not deal kindly with unions between
American heiresses and titled foreign
ers. The Duchess of Marlborough was
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of
William X. Vanderbilt. and her mar
rage to the young duke was the great
social event of the season of 1895 She
received a dowry from her father Of
$10000,000. II costs great deal to
keep up Blenheim palace, the ancestral
Marlborough home and the duke is a
lively spender. so that it has taken
about all he and his rich wife could
muster to pay the bills. They have
two children, both boys, and the duch-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

1t was sent from Hopedale, Labra-
dor, via Twillingate, Newfoundland,
and told the result of the expedition
in 145 words. Mr.. Peary concluded
his despatch by satting that he had
wired his wife at Washington, but re-
questing that Mr.. Bridgman also re-
assure her of his safety. Mrs Peary
happens to be in this city Before
telling any one else, Secretary Bridg-
man telephoned the contents of the
despatch to her. Thank God, he Is
safe" was her first comment.
'Hopedale, Labrador, via Twillin-
gate, Newfoundland, Nov. @
Herbert l.. Bridgman:
Roosevelt wintered north coast
Grant Land somewhat north Alert's
winter quarters. Went north with
sledges February via Heckla and Co.
lumbia. Delayed by open water be-
tween "a and IS degrees. Beyond
IS six days. Gale disrupted ice, de-
stroyed caches, cut off communica-
ton with supporting parties and
drifted due east. Reached 81 de-
grees and minutes north latitude
over ice, drifting steadily eastward
Returning ate eight dogs. Drifted
eastward, delayed by open water
Reached north coast Greenland in
straitened conditions. Killed musk
oxen and returned along Greenland
coast to ship. Two supporting parties
driven on north coast of Greenland.
One rescued by me in starving condi-
ton. After on week regeneration on
Roosevelt sledged west, competing
north coast Grant Land and reached
other land near Tooth meridian.
Homeward voyage incessant battle
with ice, storms and head winds.
Roosevelt magnificent ice fighter and
and sea boat. No deaths or illness in
expedition.
"Peary."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

Judaism is the Oldest existing re-
hglon. Rral.man!sm is second Bud
dhism third and Mohammedanism
fourth. Buddha was born in the sixth
century 3. G.. at Kapilavastu. In In.
Ola, near the Himalayas. He was
named Siddhartha and Gautama and
was the son Of a wealthy Sakya chief
tain, called king In modern poetry
Buddha lived to be very old. Brahma
Is the all pervading soul of the uni
verse, the creator of the universe his
brother gods being Yishnu and silva
Mohammed was born at Mecca in
Arabia, in $40 \. D.. and died in Me
dina, Arabia, June s, So. No one can
say when the worship of God began.
It is probable that the very earliest
man worshiped some unknown power.
who was his God. The religion of the
Chaldeans antedated the Jewish re
igion Noah wor&hiped God; so did
Abraham. Judaism did not begin TN
til late in Abraham's life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

DIVERSE AND REVERSE OF MEDAL.
ing motto Greater love hath no man
than this-that man lay down his life
for his friends" The field of the
medal bears a map of the territory
covered by the fund--the United
States, Canada and Newfoundland--in
low relief Sixteen heroes were rec
ognized at the last meeting of the COM
mission, and report was made of the
award of $4,000 in cash and of $54, 462
spent by the commission in connection
with the san Francisco earthquake dis
aster. one of the most notable of the
awards recently made was that to
Rufus X. Combs of Midway, Ky. In
addition to silver medal, he received
$500 in cash for saving the life of his
political rival and bitter enemy, Rich
ard Godson, who had been overcome
by gas in a vault while inspecting a
gasmaking machine. Combs plunged
through small manhole at the top of
the vault after him. When he got him
out he fell unconscious on the limp but
still living body of his enemy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
MABELLE GILMAN.

sides of the ocean not only for her
beauty of face and form. but for her
artistic posing and fascinating WAYS
upon the stage. Her adorers have been
many, and among those who lost their
hearts to the fair Mabelle was the
crown prince Of Siam Some time ago
when Miss Gilman's name began to be
mentioned in connection with the di-
vorce suit brought by the former Mrs.
Corey AGAINST her husband the actress
was interviewed in Paris. and she said:
81 protest against the custom of
making theater girls sgapegoats for
the domestic troubles of millonaires.
If wives have difficulties with their
husbands, artists are rarely the cause.
The latter's calling is too eXactng to
allow them time to be home wreckers.
even if they wished. Necessarily they
are before the public and often good
looking.
jealous women lightly point the
finger OF scorn ut us. If these people
knew how hard we work. how little
time successful artists have for fri
voity. they would realize that our
minds are occupied with thoughts other
than of their husbands Respectable
artists should form a league against
the absurd attacks of unattractive
married women. If wives would take
the proper care Of their husbands nei-
Their they nor their friends would need
TO seek excuses in the bright eyes of
artists for their husbands neglect"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Assessors Sine for sIander

Elmira, N. Y, Nov 3.-Daniel
Davenport, Jacob Kolb and George
L. Gray, the Board of Assessors. have
brought action for $4,000 each for
SANDER against Samuel j. Friendly,
wealthy business man. When Mr..
Friendly recently appeared before
the assessors in an endeavor to get
reduction of his assessment, he is al
legged to have called the assessors
vile names and to have said to them
and others that they ought to have a
bullet put in them and that he would
like the job.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Baltimore & Ohio R, R,
FREDERICK
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY q, 1906.

*Daily. fDaily except Sunday. sunday only
WASHINGTON, via Washington Junction
Connections for BALTIMORE, PHI Label
PHIA and NEW YORK, Depart "a 30 a. m
$500 a. m, z .Oj a. m. fl0.35 Il. IN *1.05 p. m.
f1.25 p. m. Arrive ito - a m, zll55 a IN.
Tl2.IO y. m, s3i3 p. m. IS 50 p m, 800 p. IN
BALTIMORE. via Vain Line Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, De
part 70 l0a. m, is 10 a. m, tExpress), fl.55 p
m, and n 40 p m Arrive 10 % a. m, Sl205
noon, HOOP m; is 10 p. m, *7.4j p. m.
PITF~BURG, Depart HOBS n. m f725 D. N.
Arrive 1853 a. m, 1850 p. m.
CHICAGO, Depart HOBS a. m, 1870 p m
Arrive zIl.55 a. m. liz )p m, $50 p. m.
CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE and ST LOUIS,
Depart i103} a. m, nos p m. Arrive 1858
a, m, fl2.i0 p. m. z}45 p, m
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCHESTER, De-
pat f9.20a. M Hosp m, t5.S0p. m. Arrive
1885 a. m fl2 40 p. m.
HAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG, De.
part 1910 a. m, 1915 a. m, 1870 p IN.
Arrive Is b a. m, fl2.40 p. m, 70 50 p. m.
Sop. m
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON Il LEXING.
TON. Depart 1929 a m. Arrive tl2l0 p. m.
WASHINGTON and Way Stations, Depart
1900 a. m. =7.05 Il. m. - 05 p m, t7.25 p. m.
Arrive tlO55 a m, sll15 a. m, - 70 p m,
tS0Op. m. iuneS-ly 06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

room whcre the state dinners will
be held when the President enter
tains the representatives of other
governments, and a large living
room for the accommodation of the
party. The admiral's quarters will
be used as the Presidents stateroom,
and Mrs. Roosevelt will occupy a
large stateroom designed for the adj
mirals chief of staff There are six
staterooms and bathrooms for the
other members OF the party.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

New Market District, No. g. Precinct No.
AT room of Miss Anna A.
Trayer, in New Market.
Hauvers District, No 10-At Old School
House, in Deerfeld.
Woodsboro District, No. II, Precinct No.
1-At John NJ Holbruner's
house, in WOodsboro.
Woodsboro District, No. II, Precinct No.
AT George F. Smiths House,
in WOodsboro.
Petersville District, No. 12-At Henry
Hotfman's Building, in Peters
vile.
Mt Pleasant District, No. 13-At Zacheus
Sheetenhelm's Store, in Mt
Pleasant.
Jefferson District, No. 14-At Jr. O. L. A.
NJ. Hall, in Jefferson.
Mechanicstown District, No. l5-At J. w.
Creager's House, in Thurmont.
Jackson District. No. 16-At John c.,
Dealers House, in Myersville.
townsville District, No. 17-At Miss Dew
ilbiss' Storeroom, in louisville.
Woodville District, No 18-At Jesse II.
Wilson's Store, in Woodville.
Linganore District, No 19-At Public
School Building, in Unionville.
Lewistown District, No. 2O-At Mrs.
George Ii. Clem's House, in
Lewstown.
Tuscarora District, No 21--At Burkhart's
Hall, in Yellow Springs
Burkittsville District, No. 22-At Mrs.
Thomas Biser's Shop, in Bur
kittsville.
Bollenger District, No 23-At Lloyd c.
Culler's Hall, in Feagaville.
Braddock District, No. 24-At S. L. Bast's
Shop, in Braddock.
Brunswick District, No. 25-At Mayors
Office, in Brunswick.
Walkersville District, No. 26-At E. A.
Wachter's Building, in Walk
ersvile.
The said Polling Places for said Election
will open at Eight O'Clock in the morning
of said day and be kept open until Six
o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, at
which time the polls will be closed.
By order,
JOHN w. HUMM,
JOSEPH F. EISENHAUER,
SAMUEL v DOLL,
The Board of Supervisors of Elections
for Frederick County, Maryland.
II. DORSEY ETCHIsoN,
Clerk.
Oct. 26-2t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Ward F(iD'ling
!rJE.iSN0w Book
.O,,rrs Of The author Of Puck of
| y. li.lr--Ae LOOKS His Forty.
a. ,ears-5as Won More
Than EoloriatI.

o,+a awhle-in fact, seven
since Rulrdrd Kipling has
s {. FIR photograph. But in
,o. If th. publication of his
' ,- pack Of pook's HILL" he
I 70 tn. reproduction of a
y. which Mrs kipling took of
working clothes and cigarette
!, an his farm in Sussex. Eng
u IN this picture the author has
',mr look which seems to be a
sristio Of his portraits. He
Ms forty.onp years too, and that
-.raoqp. for IN his brief lifetime
accomplished more than most
,ron those of considerable abil-
.,n1 achieve by living to be a
I'M He yanlted into fame when
|..lr more than boy. That in it
-,s not 50 strange, for many per
with literary talents have enjoy
.rbIic attention for a time when
\, Rut usually prodigies in litera-
a nat hold attention long. After
srs one pronounced literary hit
,s,ira 10 the rear of the stage and
Axle public finds other favorites
hrc,ts their very existence. With
ma # has been different. He held
,rention Of the public, once he
al # Fifteen years ago a critic,
inc under the caption will He
.rp Lasting Fame?' said:
,oorieiv is one thing, and fame is
,bpr The fame which is part no.
sr. the notoriety which is part
+, puzzles me. The very latest
,pssor of the stuff-there is no
e for it, and it is stuff of some
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Big Lodging House for ToiIers.

Boston, Mass, Nov. What is
asserted to be the largest lodging
house in the world was thrown open
to workingmen. 1t is known as the
Peoples Palace, and was erected by
the Salvation Army in the South End,
at cost of $4,000. 1t is five
stories in height, contains 2S7 lodg-
ing rooms, reading and social rooms,
a swimming pool and baggage rooms.
Attached to the hotel will be a free
labor bureau for the registry of the
unemployed, free legal bureau for
the prosecution of petty cases for the
poor. and free dispensary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
FINANCIAL.

Sharp advances were scored by
stocks, the market sustaining a reac-
ton near the close
Names of the National Commission
for Currency Reform have been an
nounced.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

Freeland, Pa, Nov. flames e.
Grifiths, building contractor, found
a gold nugget in the crop of chick
en- purchased from a Butler Valley
farmer. Search has begun in the
neighborhood in the hope of finding
a gold ledge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
ST. HELENA ABANDONED.
British Garrison Withdrawn and the
Islanders Fear DestitutiOn.

HSIHIu0IS NVUT ItStIUUIIUH.
jamestown, Island of st. Helena,
Nov. For the first time in its his
tory since 1t became a British pos
session st. Helena is without a gar
rison. All the troops have been with
drawn as measure of economy, the
guns and ammunition have been re-
moved and the Island is left entirely
defenceless.
The outlook for the islanders is
dark, as they practically lived on the
trade of the garrison, and will now
have no market for their produce
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
1O,OOO,OOO FACE FAMINE.
Missionaries Report Terrible Scarcity
in Kiangsu Province, China.

Shanghai, Nov. missionaries
report most severe famine in the
northern part of Kiangsu Province,
Central China. 1t is estimated that
ten million people face starvation.
Local magistrates are preventing
people from leaving the region, but
are taking no steps to provide them
with food supplies. Serious disorders
are feared.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
HEROINE OF "THE JUNGLE"

blanche Hall Who viii Portray the
Part OF Cna.
The sensation in literature and poll
tics caused Gy Upton Sinclair's novel
entitled The Jungle" has led to its be
ing dramatized and the title role Of
Ona is to be taken by Blanche Hall,
who Il few years ago played the in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Victor Il. MetcaIf.

the Secretary of the Department of
Commerce and Labor who is named
as a successor to Secretary Bona
parte, as head of the United States
Navy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

A Japanese captain of engineers.
disguised, has been caught sketching
American fertilization in the Phil
ippine.