davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-13
@ppr (rngc nil Soroen perc bcboc-
Tia?

9ette 5pergsmaal bleD for nplig /
;6plge ct eugelif bi6enlfabeligt Siose
'ifrift ltillet BEN beremte @eolog peo
Gbicogo-ltniperiitet, Or. Gbamber-
lain. Sen N%ntagelle, at Soroen ON
fortere eller l9ngere Sis bill affgles
og frple, iaa Sen bill blipe ubeboelig
for enbper Torm al 9ip, bar iom be-
fjeuot allere0e / Marbnn0re0er peret
f@ienltoltb for 11te9en SantaIeren o9
@rofeteren. Man peo 10, at Set bil
ppre al itor 8etp6ning for Soroen !
oenne &enieen6e, bpor burtigt go.
lens MffbIing bill foregaa.
Smiolertio fan man pilt go6t for
ipore at imeoeie 6enne MffplingSpe,
riooe uoen itbrre 9Gngitelle. @rofes'
ior Chamberlain bar nemlig beipore1
spgresmaalet oerben, at Soroer
minbt i Sc fgrite 10 M%illioner Ma,
bill bepare fin nuparenbe ailitani
uforan6ret, % at Ben me6 5enbli'
paa MenneiferRgten egenlig enoni
befin0er fig ! fin l1bDiflings fsrit'
lStooi1n1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-13

fort fgr SpOagelie n bar no0t til at
u0ite0e en- tire Mooneoer5 @ef3elob-
legation poo 10 &iasoaler og laal1e
so &igs6oler bos en- &gfer.
S 9(pril 1903 tilbp0 fan en-
@ul0ime0 &egnell % Nago0er og ct
lille Gtpffe G11lo. &egnell, ser life
troe0e poa @iitorien mes Sen pitinot=
fife &aptejn, fotte0e Mistonfe og
mel6te Sei6enreicb til 8olitiet, ser
beo Ell l1n0eri9gelle / 5ien1met fanot
5 &un0 iammenlmeltet rent @ulo /
ct Sfatol mellen1 nogle &l1t0e.
6ugen bleb ofgiort pe6 en- fongelig
&eloll1tion, ser 110talte, at Niels Set
oenreicb piloe bore at inoIGtte /
SltgtbuS poa 2ib5ti6..
Sonune s(or brp0 fan Ell Scat lan1=
men mes to andre Sanger 11b fra
S1lgtbuiet> n1el1 blep ollere6e ice tie
Sag fo1get og Jas MI S11gtbulet /
81 Nor! S 1889 blep ban operf[pt-
tet til Torbe0ringbuiet, og / 1910
tit ban 6ribe0en pg bleb onbrogt poa
2a0egoor0el, bpor fan 6p6e is. Sc
6rllor 1911, 81 Nor gornn1el.
Me0e1S fan jas / Sugtbulet, ips=
leoe gon / lin 6riti0 lurlig n1e6 Ma=
tben1otif og Dtre0e gjentogne Gonge
operfor Sl1gtguSinlpeftpren, &o11=
cellirooO Seller, at fan Doobe0e In
Sen i'm 99o at finoe Girfelens &noo=
ratl1r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-13
1ypr ben, Der taller alle Spros.

6ru 5prenien: Seq fan life for
ltao, bpor0an Soft / 6ronfrig berer
Tia ao meo at forftaa binan6en.
Grn @eterien: &borlebes mener
9e?
6rn gsrenien: SO, ier De, beg.
ge mine Dstre toler Sranif, % ben
enc foritaor albrig ct Iebenoe Orb Of,
bpao ben a1oen tiger
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-13
Mllereoe ben fprite SLATE pil ODE!

Mlere6e Ben fprite Tlaife oil ober-
bebile Sem om, at set er netop benz
ne Meoicin 9e tiltr9nger. @eriom
Sc PLACES meo Dpspeiia, @igt, 2e-
peripge eller bpilfeniombelit Spg-
Dom, Ser bar fin Sprinoelie ! ure1t
8loo, iaa brug Dr. 8eter's &urtfo.
Sen er life tilialgs paa Mpotbefer.
Rnffes rarmere 9plpsninger, ifrtb
til Dr. 8eter Sabrr1ep & Cons 60,
go. Sopne ADe, Chicago,
.SssllI 80.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-13

OltI". wv w ONl*N% IVY DDN|i VIZ"
Sai1en &eterien / @onOet. Scbult5,
Ser er en- u0m9rfet Sppmn1er, lprang
1trofs / &an0et, fit fat / @eue1 8eter=
fen og lppmme0e me0 bam fen til cit
8oao, Ser nerme0e Jig fra Sen moo
1otte SIDE. 5c6nlt5 fit fat / &ol1ten
al @oooer, men / set fannie Hap ian
Saget, formooenlig paa @rl1ao at ct
SGebefinoen0e, % begge gift til
81rnos. Sra Ell treble 8oao lprons
en- @ppmmer / &an6et, men set bar
ham umuligt at fin6e Sem. 8egge
Sc nnge Mennelfer bar ugifte oa
meget befjen0te SportSmeno. Fe'
teri EN-, ser fun blep 20 Star % bot
@pn al en- Mafinmeiter / &igben:
bopn, bar Ell al 9anmarfs op9tt9itf
og melt populere 6o0boloipillere
@cbl,lt5, ser blen % Mar gammel
bor l%igele0es ltGrft iportSinteresler
nabnlig iom Sppmmer % Sooiports
man6 bap6e ban uomGrfet fig; bar
bar repreenteret Danmarf pe6 man
&c Stebner / l16lan6et, iaale6es Dei
Be olpmpiife 2ege i 8aris 1900,
Stocfbolm, Berlin og mango a1or
- - xE.L- 80
Steoer. Sou bap0e ban tr11ffet Jig til
base fra Sportslipet og bar 81
reftgr for EN- 6abrif i @osfiIoe, pa,
bbi1 4ontor Sboral6 8eterien ba
onint. Sc1nllt5 % 8eterien bar Bin
ar,oe,1 meget bengibne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-13

Trncn: Seq CT life fornpjet me0
nit Sille6e;; mini Gpigerion tiger, at
Set llet fife ligner."
Totogrofen: So, nrel1 n10lfpl0,
far + an nogen SinOe let Gem
lutte ct benligt Mnligt op.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-13

Dp6 9 III S ~ &c d ct
II { t t es lnlDe SONS
Safeguards Some al aaltrl1p, Ser fpr
faa Sage iioen blep Ell Gel foriluaet
peo, at Soften lpb lpbif % palteoe
@ogreu, er iii Dps iom 6glge al en-
SjGrnerDitelle. Nprgaor0, Ser ogiaa
blep Ell Del orllooet, CT / Beoring.
"a Mar. Slime ariitine Ycter-
len, Gllfe efter 9aglejer SONS Geter=
lel1 i SanOselle, fpl0te Sen 20. Sl11i
81 Mor. 5fipnt gan1le Mru1e / iil,c
rtuge Sage far uofgrt meget ipurt
s(rbej6e> er benoes Selbre0 ret goot.
.Spnet pg @6rellen ct CIT 9el lpGffe-
Sc; men. bin fol1 enOnt ltriffc
5trpnlper % for set melte paste ltg
lelp. @ll1 por cit al Sc fprite, Ser fif
Mloeroomsrente. 5ioen 1898 far
bun opbol0t Jig 6os lin pnglte Cater
/ Sfo0s6pl, bpor bln l1poer gpo
Yleje.
5tor Sl0ehronb. 2ige
bopoe llrpcn logt itg liot otter Sen
liolte SlbehroltO / Gilsbuf, iuo lpo
forle0tn Dat otttr 8%ronobornets
1,bDggelige 5ol1er % fol0te Soft ian1-
men. Ser 6ru11ote Ell ltor @oor0,
1,ernlig Sobonnes Heteriens / @is=
goorb. Slbcn, Ser nobrpo ON Mpr=
gel1en &loffer1 3, ,r1el1es at bore font
men fra Ell 9ogeropn. Ser reO0coes
al Sl10boet il1tet al 8etp0ning. 2i=
gele0eS brul1Dte Sc flelte @pl1s, me-
oel1s &reutl1rbelutl1ingen pur pao
Morfel1. 6olfene fon1 ioo at lige l1O
/ set blotte 2iru1e0.
6 b.r I lnp y. Iprleoen
fejreoe Sprg. @anlen pg SUI tru puu
Silet Murf Oeres @l1lObrpll11p. @nlo=
6%rl1ogon1mel1 ct fpot 1924 / @jprt=
lu10 pe0 &ibe, % bans @itltru @o-
til0e, t. Sfou, CT f9Ot / Mrnltm 1923.
9egge er troOs 0eres bpje 9lloer for
.6ol0spi5 raife. s Mnret 1916 az
tje11te Sprg. 9o1len iin &Grncpligt
/ &%jp6enbapn; fan 6leo i10folot til
SolOot / NiortS 1913 % gjor0e bele
5reaarstrigcn nlc0> i0et bon 6eltog /
olle 6Ggtl1illger nl0tagen cit pes
6reOericio. s@gteporret bor lelp tn
gen 9prn bopt, men 0erimo0 en- Elej=
e0otter, JONI Sc tog til Jig, Oo bulr
bar gan fe fife, og lom ienere .bar
pnret Set til mcgen @lu0e pg
Stptte.
&oo @ul0brpllltpsDugel1 lomleOes
Slngt % &en11er / Sc @un1leS Stem
for-ot brir1gc Set afgolbte sGgtepor
2ptpnifni1ger. Eaitor 3erlang al
@rom bolot Ell Sole iii @ruoeporret
og operrofte en- @l,l0bryllupsgore
fra Sen tplfe &ejler.
. III II B t y II y. Sirs=
0ogcl1 Sen II. SUM fejreOe 2oreus
8. 6riis pg @ritrt / Mller Sc
res Giomontbrpllr1p. Sc boer bos cit
9otter og Spigcrlpn meoens flere
al bcrcs @prl1 er bplio0el10e / Soft
geriget. s &irfcn bol0t 5ogneprG=
lten Haltor Iabl Ell in1uf Safe til
Set go11(e Sru0epor, og Soften feire=
0es 0erefter / SITTER &ro, Dpor ca.
ITO 8jGltc ira fjnrn og l1Gr Dapoc
icnlet Jig.
SEQ @proet DolOtes flere 1aler og
ielp Sen golnle Srl1Ogom tolfeOe lin
pg @r1t0el1s 5of til 6prl amlingel1 |
bjrrtelige Sro. 8lanOt Sic ternc
Dor ser enDrnt c%nfelte, Ser JONI Bpr1
hon0e operpnret Sc @nmles 8rpllltp
for so Nor liOelt, bporimo0 Ser fltll
Dor en- til Ste0e, Ser SEN Sang bap=
Sc puret n1eO lom Gofsen, 1emltg $:
S. &rpgG fra Stl,bbon1. Gn operro=
lfenoe @lpbe for Sc @umle bar, at
nogle Slngtringer fra MQs l1pentct
gop Mp0e og ct Gar Gamer, ser fpr
bop0e boet / slller, ienbte 0em to
lmltffe 8illeOer. @ru0eparret bar
0Dbt rprte pper SEN @n0er, Ser bites
0em poa 0ere5 iiGl0ne @pjtioS0og.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-13

Set pur el1gung iaole0es, at Soft
fer fra Mn1tet> ia frd bele MorDl les
big, lomle0es til 9prifue / Maben=
raa; set bar Ser Mel1ing /. Mpn=
6igbe0erne forbp0 oisie Tolfefeiter.
Get bar nof ct ooarligt 8ptte, 0a III
iii 6isie vmellemllespiglfe" &ingri=
Derfelter / Steoen for pore 2onobo=
mp0er! 50 os..~~~
81 0anife Der paa @gnen trengel
! iao baar0t til at lamles ON 1toge1
goot, 1oget Ser fan lefte og ltprfe os
Sg ioo bortposler hi I Steoen 10,
Dor nngoom, bore Nenge til 9toos
% 5ias, og forlpiloer Sunobeo oe
2ipslpfte beo 0riffelag og Set, Sci
oGrre er! 'Sa, mine Sr6 er maaif'
bitre, men ieg peo, Sc 6eles me6 mi!
at Sc be6ite Mpn6 og &bin6er
Mor0lesbig. @ar Sc fer 1ebnte Sill
lta16e bleDen frem0ragne poa Mars
me0et / Sferb9f, bil6e Ser bpre fall
set en- iforp Dom ODER 6em.
Seq bar giort Sen ibrgelige grfa
ring, at Sc fleIte l1nge / Mobenra,
Amt lite bar min6ite @ienoifab ii
banif 9istning. De tenfer paa al
aaoetl"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-13

5onoerjpllano.


Il X @F1@@4aZE - EtAH84t% s +
81 $ 5 a 9 5 NJ a II 5 S eS
II c II, Ser Iom befjen0t en- Maane0!
IiO bar ligget paa ct &oipital | Der
lilt, fprloO BET ifplge uJlensbor(
s(pis" sen Is. Stunt fpr inOttl pt0er,
at opboloe Jig / lit Sornr1erbicm pei
6%lensborg 6jor0.
Mbtraa6te al stats:
t / l. f c II. S Moret 1905 CT ser
@crtugopmmerl1e 110en %Nlngipeiie al
Grl110e l1otraaOt 102 Herioner al
Sen tpife Statsfirfe, Oeraf Sc so /
&iel, 16 / 5prnil1glen 8roplti alene
pg Sc pprige 6 / @ertl1gopmmerncs
a'0re &re0l e.
@ortprpa 9 II g. &jpb=
n1n1b 8. Gbriltcni en / SoftluuO far
hortforpogtet lin gjenOom til. Gilt
oreas Misie EN- fra Rr0erup Morf for
ct 1iosrum al 5 glar for cit aarlig
slfgift al 375 @ef. Gbriltenle1t flpt=
ter til L. S1tli fen / set loofolote So
rebl1s, lom fam fjp6te for fort IiO IL
SEN al @j9itgtuer Sumter.
Sperprn ibent @il-
M . IN Fl CT blepet f~orflpttet fra
&rooinlen Slespig=@ollten til Ero=
ninleu Saf5el1. @ans G%ftern1on0
bliper Megjeringsprnii0ent BON De-
mit5 / Trmrffl1rt q. 5. 0oer. Gen
npe Operprnli0el1t er f60t 1917, men
Sen tpife Hresie ipnes fife at pioe
meget ON bam.
5 81 item /
81 rrilD forleOen beltog Is NDt=
tere. &pnge blep @uoroejer @er11er
ira @eltergoor0e, ol1Oen ErGn1ie tog
Eeter Seslen fra &offcllborg peo Sir
rilo pg treble 2o1OmunO @anlen al
Iilf6olm. Ser uo0eltess fun tire ErG=
mier, ga 6oreni1gen fun bor 6eltooet
1 Stars Sis og en0nlt life far ioo
ltor 5tll lltl1il1g.
Cen 6onfe e. 6 nDstie c.
/ 6lensborg pil ira
1. Sl1li blipe forpget mes tolp CUBS
tje1ei tier ON sluret. r&irfeltgt
Somf11n0 for 6lensborg og Smegn"
bor nen1lig igjennem Sets 6ormono,
ST.. @rosi erer 8. Noullen la0et fore
lpprge bos ST. &roplt 9eiele, ON oel1=
ne 6op0e noget ino6, at Sonflr10et
los afDoloe en- 0onif @u0stjeneite pnl
Mooreoe11 l1b poer Sc lGOponlige,
irnoo at Set bner Gang meooelteS,
1,oor @rostjenelten ifl1loe finOe Steo
% Dpenn Ser pilOc tnle. ST.. Erpplt
9fieie far / cit 5ffipelie iporet, at
bon giper S%illoOelie til 0e1u1e Orb
ming.
u ngri eitcr. gn
ing Mono lfriper til u@ejn1Dal" 81.
onDet:
~Seg far ulbrig puret l1ogel1 ltor
SEN al &ingrioerfeltcr, life iooOm1 at
forltoo, at jeg life fan lioe lelpe
&ingriol1ingcu, Set CT jo eli n1eget
uifploig 6ornpjelie> men Der tinoeS
nieget oanrligt pe0 pore MingriOerfe=
tier. Seq far biotil olorig logt min
llpillie moo bisie Setter for Gogc1,
men / Sag bralt BOG min I%aolnnooiN=
beO. Set bar, ga jeg meO ~@ejrnool"
muotog cit Nlafat %altgaoenoe No.
bel1roa &reOs= Mil1gri0erfelt, o%ffattet
pao 5plf pg operlat poa torpeligt
Ionif. Ser fin0e5 / SEN Oullife Soer:
lnttelie iaoDonne Ste0s11apne lom:
Mpenro0e, 8m1rl1p, @%obersllu1O.
Sg aft set @pgl, Ser loffes n1eo /
Hlototel1, CT lagtenS fife aft al Set
gooe! @po0 er Set mon for yberpn1te
Sanger elifaber" ser lfal pptrnoe?
Seq lel te forle0en til plOigpis / ct
tpif 8laO ira Ma6enraa cit 8efienOt=
giprelle ON ct SfpOetelt meD vlcbnei=
oige 9amel1beOienung" fan pGre Set
ogjoo fi11oes pao &ingrioerplaoicn!
Sg en laaOon Set belpges / Sltiin0=
bis al l,,rge, oanife MGno pg &pi11=
Ser fra Mabenraa sl1nt % Sn1egll. -
Spt pr triitl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-13

gu fan lite altio nlaole Dpboen al
cit Man6s &jprligbe0 me6 9pboen
at bans CUTIE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-13
Fortriniigt Land,
Smaa Priser,
Bedste Marked,

Dette or tire at de ualmtndelige FordelQ.
som tMbydes Landsogere 1 de DHfrikter at Viz
a4nia, Nord og sgd Carolina, Georgia, Ahbam8
Mississippi, Tennessee og Kentucky, som gennem-
skmres If Jernbanelfnierne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY and
MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD

Der or mango andre Fordele. Ingen anaen
Section tilbyder saa gunshge Observation-Disclosures fD1
OF Frugtgsrtnere. Inlet sndet Sled har def ~
si9. at 1ar1nerens Arbejde % Kapttal hs1 geee9
~ RDds oR stadige Rentar som her. Undeff6t4
ming psa AnmodninR. Skrlv straks OF find ct h31
HON / On Stat med code kommunaleR orholA.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
At Dinner in Pink Tights.

Finally she came. audaciOus and
dimpling. her gracef'h Il figure outlined in
pink tights She made her bow and
then fed
Watts never saw her ngain. but for
years he cherished the hope that she
would give up everything and return TO
him. He acknowledged that he probably
was very largely TO blame. and he never
ceased to care for her.
An artist friend who was travelling in
Egypt with him a few years before his
death tells a story of coming across a
beautiful Young girl in Cairo. an Eng
IiSh girl. with Ellen Terry's face and
hair and manner. Watts turned deathly
pale when he saw her, and nearly faint
ed but gathered strength TO get back
TO HIS hotel. where he shut himself up
for the rest of the day
Miss Terry's children. to whom she
gave the name of Craig. are very un-
like The daughter Edith is quiet. rather
plain. and spends her life making stun
in the Westminster quarter with her life
long friend. woman known IN the Lon
don literary and dramatic world as
CHRISTOPHER St. John"
II 1S well known that Miss Terry is
poor because of the numerous establish
ments she maintains-her own house in
town at Chelsea and her country home
IN Surrey her daughters home. fat
for her son Gordon Craig, and another
for his wife and children.
Gordon Craig is Miss Terry's pride
and joy. though he has cost her dear
in money and IN worry. He has a pretty
and charming wife and four lovely chill
crenr bat he has practically deserted
Them. and his mother supports them,
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Count Mumrl Won Schwartzenstein TO
Pekin as secretary OF the legation. and
was secretary Of the International con-
ference to arrange terms OF peace with
China.
Their Courtship in Rome.
Ills next appointment was that Of first
secretary to tho P-ussian legation 20
the Holy See IN Rome. which he has
filed since 1893
It was IN Rome that he hrst met
Miss KrupD. Last year the Prussian
minister. Baron Won Rotenhan. gave a
dinner. to which Miss Krupp and her
mother were invited Won Bohlen-Hal-
back was instantly attracted to tho
bright. pretty German girl and asked
permission tc accompany her on ex-
petitions 20 places OF interest aroUnc
the Eternal City.
They spent many happy hours to-
gether. and before leaving Rome Frau
Krupp invited him 20 the Villa Huegel.
the palatial Nrupp residence near Es-
sen he went there. proposed and was
accepted
Bertha Krupp is the richest heiress In
the world. BY her fathers Will the
works at Essen. Reil. Nagdeburg. Ober-
hansen. and elsewhere. the total value
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
AMERICANS SWINDLED
By By ANTIQUE DEALERS
Three Thousand of the Original Chair
in Which Charles Sat During
His Trial, Sold.

LONDON. June 30-Reynolds' News
paper. the only radical paper in Lon
don. comments humorously on the pres
ence CT an unusual number Of American
miollionaires in the English capital this
season. as follows:
1T is interesting TO know that these
miIliorRires are much the same as other
people. Though they dine for the most
part IL their own private sitting rooms.
their diet is modest; they enjoy the
usual delights OF the theater. and they
go shopping on foot. They even close
their eyes when they sleep a. night.
like ordinary people.
TT is understood that the old oak
factories Of Yorkshire and Belgium are
running full blast In order to meet the
demands made by American million
aires. There is a general cry for the
chair used by Charles I doing his
trial Three thousand originals Of
this chair have already been disposed
Off
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
SPAIN'S QUEEN GIVES
NEW FAD TO LONDON
The MaiSette, Made Of Shell or Precious
Metal, to Shade the
Eyes.

LONDON, June 3O.-Cueen Victoria Of
Spain has made fashionable an elegant
device for protecting bright eyes from
the sun and Warding of sun headaches.
II is a shade for the eyes, beautifully
wrought, Of various materials. and
mounted on a long handle like the IA
miliar lOrgnette-
This dainty affair was found very
useful under the tOrrid Spanish sun by
the new Queen, who took IL with her
from London. sere the maisette, as 1t
Is called, has become indispensable 20
the fashionable woman who goes to
race meetings and polo matches.
It not only prevents the headaches
that result from watching sports under
a powerful sun, but also saves the
wrinkles that are formed around the
eyes IN those circumstances
The eye-shade. which is the invention
of a woman, is made up in elegant forms
OF costly materials, such as mother-of-
pearl, gold, silver repousse, and carved
tortoise she'll
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Great Labor Problems
PerpLexing European
Political Economists
Legislation Demanded For the Regulation of
the Sweatshop Evil, Better Ray and Sani-
tary Conditions for Laboring Masses.
By LADY HENRY SOMERSET.

LONDON, June 30.-Many people
have salved their conscience when
they have bought goods, the low
price Of which they could not
possibly account for in any other way.
by saying that it IS turned out by ma
chinery." but now at last the machine
has been brought into evidence at the
Sweated Industries Exhibition
The refrain of Hoods song rang in
my ears as I stood before the little stall
where the shirt finishing was exhibited
This consists in sewing on eight but
tons on each shirt, bridging four seams.
clipping Of threads from four seams.
al putting IN a stud. sewing on ninety
six buttons. forty-eight bridgings. forty
eight thread clippings or more, and
twelve stud nXings for three pence!
Thus in an average working day OF
seventeen hours the average earnings
may be twelve shinings 4 week
Finishing may also include putting
on each shirt two rows Of feather
stitching down the front
The question comes. what is the rem
edy? Many have been suggested The
outcome OF the Sweated Industries Ex-
hibitiou in Berlin has given a great
stimulus there 10 the movement for
placing workers under legislative con-
troll and regulation.
In England the fact that the govern
ment contracts are involved in the
sweating industries makes the matter
very serious. but the government off,
Gals themselves are not 20 blame; IL IS
the middle men who have been allowed
10 intervene between the workers and
contractors.
A bill has been introduced into the
English house Of commons for several
sessions ana VIII be reintrodGceS this
vi Hrr# raz~
OF Us fear that IL viii do very little 70
Obviate some Of the evils attendant
upon homo work. 1t attacks the sani-
. tary side Of the question. setting a
standard below which conditions may
not fall, but licenses viii have TO be
forthcoming 10 show that the home
worker has been visited. and Il viii be
difficult 20 follow the shifting population
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
AMERICAN OPERA TROUPE
WINS FAVOR IN PARIS

PARIS, June S0.-The "Ar American
Opera Troupe has given a performance
at the Theater Sarah Bernhard and has
met with great success. The auditorium
was crowded with distinguished per-
sons, among whom were the American
Ambassador and Mrs Mccormick. Mrs.
Rutherford StuyVesaEt. Princess
GOuSTY. YOu5TY PaSha, Madame Vad-
cington. and all the prominent members
OF the American colony, besides many
prominent Europeans
A sensation was caused by the Coun-
tess de Coetlogon (who was Miss Mary
Blake. of Boston,. who refused to take
off her hat when requested by the ush-
ers to do so. Quite a scene ensued.
Those of the performers accorded
much praise were: Miss Brooks. OF
Denver; Miss Esther Taylor. Miss Arta,
OF Pittsburg (who has been engaged by
Hammerstein); Miss Gordon, Miss Ruth
Martin. and Miss NJ. L. Rogers
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
WALKS. PARIS STREETS
IN A SHORT "NIGHTIE'

PARIS, June 30.-Wearing a white
garment flowing 10 the knees, a gilt Giro
let and sandals. a simple life apostle
known as 'MeYa" is a striking figure
in Paris streets.
"Meva," whose real name Is Joseph
Salomonson, attracts a great deal of
attention with his Biblical dress, uncut
yellow hair and beard, and long white
STAFF.
He has tramped all over France in this
strange guise, sleeping on the ground
in all weathers, and eating only vege-
table food He is hfty-three years old.
and is in robust health.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Krupp AngerS the Kaiser
By Giving Her Heart to a Poor Man

BERLIN, June So.-Everyone knows
that Miss Bertha Krupp is engaged at
last. but only few know the Intensely
romantic circumstance Of her engage
ment. Here are the facts:
It IS a veritabIe story of true love, OF
refusal 20 be guided by family wishes.
and Of defiance Of that imperial war
lord and matchmaker. Emperor William.
Princes and dukes. financiers, and
statesmen have sought Bertha Krupp IN
marriage, but all have been rejected.
and now she has given her heart and
her hand-and the S2.oO0.OOO a year that
go with them-to a penniless. tiueless
young diplomat with nothing but his
10 recommend him.
Follows as Her Heart Leads.
The lucky man is Gustavus Won Bob
len-Halbacc, q secretary at the Prus-
sian legation 70 the vatican.
Despite her mothers express wishes
that she should accept a wealthy baron
OF prince with an fHustrtOus name.
Bertha Krupp willfully. bur frankly and
grariously, followed tie dictates OF her
heart.
Having more wealth than she knows
what TO do with she means 10 have
"a happy married life In this resolu-
ton, maintained with a frmness and
constancy which are characteristic OF
her, so Overcame the objections raised
by her mother. her relatives, and the
trustees OF her fortune. all Of whom
considered the obscure young diplomat
altogether unsuitable as a husband for
the richest girl in the world.
Sba OHardc ~ Tn3..
The Kaiser Is simply furious that Miss
trupp should choose to make an OBJ
S-ure marriage. Wilhelm II. who was a
great friend OF the late Herr Krupp,
introduced her 10 Berlin society, and
she made her debut under the special
protection Of the Emperor and Empress
Tie had planned that his wealthy pro-
uege should marry into the highest ranks
1r German nobility. But Cupid Is might
Ter even than the German Emperor.
Gustavus Won BOhlen-HaIback, who is
thirty-six years old. was born at The
Hague. where his father was minister
Tor the grand duchy of Raden Tbe
family has extensive estates in Baden.
and also large interests in the United
States
After studying law at Heidelberg Uni
versitV he went TO the United States.
tTave ing extensively there. Returnine
to Europe in 1897 he was apDOiDta3
TO a post in the foreign Office at Berlin.
The young diplomat went again 10
America In 1888, this time as secretary
"f the German embassy at Washington.
His abilities for secretarial work OF a
delicate diplomatic nature were soon
recognized, and In 1900 he accompanied